davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-06-11
MOSHETM, RI. 3.
= = y y y y y y " y y

A very large crowd attended the
decoration at Mt. Sinai Sunday af-
ternoon
Mrs. ]. D. Johnson spent the week
end with her daughter, Mrs. r. r..
Harris, of Mosheim.
The Christian Endeavor at Mt. ST.
mai is getting along nicely. New
members are being added most every
meeting.
Rev. Guy Smith preached at Geth-
semane Sunday night.
Mr.. Oscar Pierce and family, Of
near Mohawk, were visiting his faith
er, Mr.. ]. D. Pierce, Sunday.
Mr.. Charley Drake and family
dined with Mr.. John Cox Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ola Harmon, of New
Bethel, were visiting Mrs, Harmon's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Lee Mics,
Sunday.
Miss Alma Seneker spent Sunday
night with her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. D. Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. S. Meyers attend
ed preaching at Mosheim Sunday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Honeycutt re-
ceived a cablegram that their son,
Minis, had arrived safely in France,
Mrs. James Foshee remains in
poor health. FRIENDS.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-06-11
NOTICE

We now have in hand all Of the
Coupon Bonds Of the 3rd Liberty
Loan that have been paid for in full.
All subscribers, therefore, to this
loan that took Coupon Bonds and
paid in full for them through this
bank will please cali and receipt our
record and get their bonds.
GREENE COUNTY BANK.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-06-11
Sour Stomach.

This is mild form Of Indigestion.
1t is usually brought on by eating too
rapidly or two much, or of food not
suited to your digestive organs. If
you, will eat slowly, masticate your
food thoroughly, ear but little meat
and none at all for supper, you win
more than likely avoid the sour stom-
ach without taking any medicine
whatever. When you have sour
stomach take one of Chamberlain'g
Tablets to aid digestion.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-06-11

home folks.
Farmers seem to be taking sdvan-
tage of the fine weathr today Men
day. and host all are busy in their
corn.
Mrs. N. L. Pack, ST., is on the sick
list.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Beech,
a son, Nc. 2.
Miss Gladys Crockett spent Sunday
with her sister, Mrs. Fred Bible.
Miss Alpha Pack visited Mr.. Tom
Livingston and family, of Bibles
Chapel Sunday.
POLLY ANN.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-06-11

PLANTS: Potato, Nancy Hall and
Porto Rico. Tomato Plants, all lead
ing varieties, three dollars per thous-
and, 10000 and over two seventy
five. Egg, Pepper, and Cabbage
Plants. Satisfaction guaranteed
Enterprise Company, Inc, Sumter,
S. c. d-w-tf
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-06-11

Rags, Scrap Iron and
Castings; if you can't bring them
to us, corner Church street and
Southern Railway, watch for the
Jung Truck. THE AUSTIN co.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-06-11
AT THE PRINCESS

TUEsDAY-''The Woman and the
Wife, with Alice Brady.
WEDNESDAY-"The White Mans
Law" with Sessue Hayakaws.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-06-11

the MathiesOn Alkali
Works, SaltviIle. Virginia, Machin-
lists, SOC per hour; Molders, SOC
per hour; Pipe Filters S5c to soc
per hour; Carpenters, 40c to SOC
per hour; Boiler Firemen, $500
per hift o feight hours. All axcept
shift men pal dime and one-half
for over time, Sundays and Holt
days. Apply to Palmet St. Clair,
Superintendent, Salville, Va. If
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-06-11
Our Cheap Column

A Little Advertisement in this Column
Will Bring Quick ResuIts--One
Cent Word.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-06-11
ROMEO

y y \ : y \ \ \ = \ \ y
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-06-11

G. W. WHITE, CLERK.
Evening star., 1918-11-17
FORMER KAISER WAS NEVER
GIVEN FORMAL CORONATION
Snurned Ceremony When Refused Priv
leee of Being Crowned Emperor After
Manner of Charlemagne.

pomp and circumstances that 1t prac-
tically amounted to a coronation. but
not in the line OF his HohenZouern
ancestors, all OF whom had passed
through formal coronations.
Thus William succeeded to his
father and became, with the possible
exception of the late Emperor Joseph OF
Austria, tho most titled man in Europe.
all Of which in his downfall is worthless
now.
It became incumbent upon him to
act, talk and dress the part Of Ger
man emperor. King of Prussia, Mar
grave of Brandenburg and the two
Lausitzes. Grand Duke of Lower
Rhineland and Posen. Duke OF
Silesia, Glatz, Saxony, Westphalia,
Engern. Pomerania, Luneburg. Schles-
wig -Holstein, Magdeburg. Bremen
Geldern, Cleve, Juliers and Berg.
Crossen, Lauenberg, Mecklenburg.
of the Wends and Of the Cassubes;
Landgrave of Hesse and Thunnga.
Prince of Orange. Court Prince Of
Henneberg, Count of the Mark, OF
Ravensbeig &, of Hohenstein, of Lngen
and Tecklenberg, of Mansfield. Sig
moringen, Veringen and OF Hohen-
zollern: Burgrave of Nuremberg.
Seymour of Frankfort Rugen. East
Friesland, Paderborn. Pyrmont. Hal
berstadt, Munster. Minden. Osnabrucll.
Eildersheim, Verden, Kammin. Fulda,
Nassau and Moers.
Evening star., 1918-11-17
HUN PRISONERS SCORN
DIRECTORS TO SERVICE
Refuse to Work With British Who
Decline to Fight, Calling
Them Cowards.

LONDON, November Z Correspond
,ence OF the Associated Press)--Ac-
cording to information received here,
a number Of German prisoners at a
camp in the south of England went on
strike recently because of their re-
fusal to work alongside conscientious
objectors to British military service.
The Germans were engaged at road
making. and to facilitate the work a
party Of conscientious objectors, also
prisoners. were detailed to assist.
Upon their arrival the Germans
promptly "downed TOOLS" and a nom
commissioned officer, delegated to
speak to the British officer in COM
mand of the men, said: I'VE have
struck. These men are conscientious
objectors and won't fight for their
country. We won't work with them.
Let them go and fght-the cowards.'
The officer tried to reason with the
German spokesman. but he replied
that it was no use.
you can punish me and the others.
too, if you like" he said. Indeed,
we'll accept ANY punishment rather
than work with conscientious objec-
tors"
Eventually the conscientious OBJ
jectors were withdrawn. and the
strike ended.
Evening star., 1918-11-17

Now that Count William Hohen-
zoIlern. former Emperor OF Germany.
has been dethroned. it is interesting
to recall that with all the prestige
of his thirty-year reign as emperor OF
imperial Germany, he never had the
exnerience of a formal coronation. as
was given to his father and grand
father Of the modern Hohenzollern
dynasty.
Has Ambition Crushed.
Under the caption, "The Uncrowneo
Kaiser" the following is an extract
from the Pail Mall Gazette, published
about the beginning OF the great
European war in 1914:
"Recent events recall the fact that
William n has never been crowned as
kaiser, and an old story finds repeti-
tion that he postponed the ceremony
until it could take place in Westm1n-
ster Abbey. The ambition may pos
siblv animate him now, but MS re-
fusal to be crowned on his accession
was due to pique. =.
His dearest wish was 10 pe
crowned not German emperor, like
his two predecessors, but Emperor OF
Germany. after the manner OF Charie-
maene. He made elaborate prepara-
tions for the ceremony. but to his IN
tense chaerin the rulers OF the minor
German states, always jealous OF
Prussian predomtnance, refused 70
grant him the title, wnereup0m nc
decided not to be crowned at all.
Tells Of Big Event.
A cablegram to the New York
Herald, dated Berlin, June %. 1885,
few days after his accession to the
German throne, reads as follows:
@Fhe National Zeitung announces
that the coronation Of the emperor
and empress as King and Queen OF
Prussia will take place at hohiss-
TT is stated that at yesterday 8
meeting of the bundesrath Prince
Bismarck laid special stress on the
peaceful character Of the political
situation and intimated that the gov
cipIes which had hitherto guided Its
policy. Emperor William will open
the reichstag with grand ceremonies
similar to those attending the open
ing Of the reichstag in 1871 oy MS
grandsfre.
eaPolish papers announce that Prus-
sian Poles will not send an address
to Emperor William"
It seems that William for some rea-
son. it is said, had foregone the pleas
ure of a spectacular coronation on the
sco-e of expense. as he was contem-
plating q number Of splendid journeys
to the other sovereigns of Europe
However, there was state entry
into Berlin, huldigung. or ceremony
Of receiving homage as kaiser from
his federal allies, q gorgeous opening
| Of the imperial parliament and q like
ceremony OF tho Prussian diet. All
| these functions cane within ten Gays
after his fathers death.
Some writer's have said that the
opening Of the retchstaG was en-
] broidered with SO great . mass Of
Evening star., 1918-11-17
REBELLION Is SHORT LIVED.
Mexican Leaders Of Uprising in So
nora Flee Across U. s. Border.

MEXICO CITY. November II (Corre.
spondence Of the Associated Press).-
The War Department announces that
the rebellion inaugurated in Sonora by
Juan Cabral and Julian Medina re-
These leaders are said To have started
their movement with some 500 follow
ers.
AS a result Of the operations Of Gen
J. Torres, the revolutionists have beer
reduced to a single band of about
twenty men, which has taken refuge
in the Azul mountains, while Cabral
and Medina are reported to have ded
back across the American border.
Evening star., 1918-11-17
APPEAL FOR COTTON TONNAGE
British Manufacturers Fear Short
age May Shut Down Mills. =

LONDON. October 18 Correspondence
Of the Associated Press).-Represeuta-
dves Of the cotton manufactures In
dustry have appealed to tho British
Board Of Trade for additional tonnage
for the transportation Of cotton from
America They declared that the in
creasing shortage Of raw cotton was
likely to cause the mills to be closed un-
less immediate steps were taken to in
crease the supply.
Sir Albert Stanley. prssddent Of the
board, was unable to promise the addi-
tional tonnage, but the cotton manufac-
turers believe their request win be fav-
orably considered and curtailment a
production averted.
Evening star., 1918-11-17
COST OF LIVING STILL RISING. !.
London Reports Increase in Prices
for Home Necessities.

LONDON, October 10 Correspond
ence of the Associated Press)--Thd
cost of living is still rising. ana ac-I
cording to the Labor Gazette the re-
tail prices of principal articles of
food during September averaged 12a
per cent higher than July. 1914. q
Il per cent increase compared w1tl
the previous month The increase
due to the higher prices ef meat bat-|
ter. milk and eggs.
Evening star., 1918-11-17
By THEODORE ROOSEVELT.

BY THEODORE ROOSEVELT
- HERE are SO many prior
things to do and so much
uncertainty as to the form
of agreement for perma-
Il nently increasing the chances
Of peace that it Is DIM
cult to do more than make a general
statement as to what Is desirable and
possibly feasible in the league Of ma
tions plan. 1t would certainly be folly
to discuss it overmuch until some OF
overcome.
That such discussion may be not
futile, but fhischievous, has been Wv
idly shown in the last six weeks.
During the first week of October
President Wilson and Germany agreed
on the famous fourteen points Of Mr.
Wilson's as a basis for peace. but
this agreement amounted to nothing
whatever except for a moment it gave
Germany the hope that she could es-
cape through a negotiated peace.
The emphatic protest of our own
people caused this hope to vanish. and
lust five weeks later peace came, not
on Mr.. Wilson's fourteen points. out
on Gen. Foch's twenty-odd points,
which had all the directness. straight
ness which the fourteen points str1k-
ingly lacked.
League Of Nations Considered.
Nevertheless, 1t is well to begin
considering now the things which we
think can be done and the things tnat
we think cannot be done in making
a league of nations. In the nrst piace
we ought to realize that the popula-
tion of the world clearly unosa @ ius
that in this war they have been IN
yolved to a degree never hitherto
known. In consequence the horror OF
the war is very real, and people afe
at least thinking Of the need OF CO.
operation with much greater n1ity ol
purpose and OF understanding lhdh
ever before.
OF course, fundamentally war and
peace are matters of the heart rath-
er than Of organization, and any oec-
laration or peace league Whlcn rep
resents the high-flown sentimentality
of pacifists and doctrinaires will be
worse than useless; but, If. without
in the smallest degree sacrihcing our
belief in a sound and intense national
aim, we all join with the people OF
ENGLAND, France ana 1taly, anu Will
the people in smaller states who, IN
practice, show themselves able te
steer equally clear of bolshevfsm
and of kaiserism, we may be able to
make a real and much needed ad'
vance in the international organ1za-
ton. The United States cannot agar
completely withdraw into its shell
We need not mix in all European
ouarrels nor assume all spheres OF
interest everywhere to be ours. but
we ought to join with the other civ
ilized nations of the world in some
scheme that in a time of grea,
stress would offer a likelihood of OBJ.
tanning just settlements that viii
avert war.
Therefore, in my judgment. the
United States at the peace confer
ence ought to be able to cooperate
effectively with the British ant
French and italian governments tt
support a practical and effective plar
which will not attempt the impossible
| but which will represent a real stel
forward.
Limit League to Allies at First.
Probably tho first essential woult
! be to limit the league at the outse
| to the allies, to the people with whom
we have been operating and Will
whom we are certain we can Co
operate in the future. Neither Turkey
nor Austria need now be CONSIDERED
Evening star., 1918-11-17
FFTY-FuUR MEET DEATH.
Zapata's Bandit Band Dynamites
Train in Mexico.

PUEBLO. Mex. November IA (Cor-
respondence Of the Associated Press).
-Fifty-four persons met death when
Zapata.s bandits in their latest atroc-
ity dynamited passenger train pro-
ceeding from this city to Atencingo,
at La Garlarxa, near Atencingo.
Evening star., 1918-11-17
Bolsheviki Institute an Order.

AMSTERDAM, October 10 (Corre-
spondence Of the Associated Press).-
The bolshevik government Of Russia
has instituted a military order "for
valor." It is q tiny red flag. and the
person on whom 1t IL conferred is also
given . certificate emitting him to
wear II.
Evening star., 1918-11-17
OMEN OF IMPERIAL BLACK EAGLES
ALLIES SSUPRE1lELN ELNDlIGHTYV

Repeatedly during the past three
years I have declared that sooner or
later this hour would arrive. Whether
1t was during the war or after 1t
mattered little, the time would como.
That it came at an opportune time
there can be no gainsaying.
When the kaiser and his junker
cohorts ushered in efforts to bring
about a peace in the sole interests OF
German junkerdom and trick the Ger
gle on the pretense that Germany
was fighting for her very life that
move resulted in political hari kari
for the Hohenzollern regime.
When peoples awakened to the
fact that the militarists and junkers
of the realm intended not to make
peace at any price, such as the
majority of the war-weary peoples
desired, rather than face another win
ter Of abject suffering caused by al
most utter collapse Of the German
economic system. but intended to turn
allfes-this was the signal for the
socialists of the realm to act. But
the real flames of revolt leaped forth
when the sailors of the German fleet
were ordered to venture forth and
by engaging allied fleets. Mutiny
spread swiftly at Kie1 and Wilhems-
haven.
Socialists utilizing this opportun-
fty grew firm in their demands on
the government to capitulate to popu--
lar desires. The addiction of
Emperor William was demanded, the
complete decentralization of the ma
tion insisted upon. When the junker
elersents made peace offering by
permitting some socialists to enter
plish their desired ends. The social
lists instead. took it as chance to
wrest complete power from the junker
influences and reach point where
they were able to announce to the
world that civil government controll-
fact, though secuted at the time. was
thoroughly well demonstrated by
events Of the past week.
Through the success OF serious up
rising in German coastal cities, which
were fathered by revolving sailors and
seas. discomfort burst into flames Of
revolt in many cities of western and
northern Germany. Prince Maxlm1llan
of Baden, after announcing that the
kaiser and the crown prince would
abdicate and renounce their rights to
the throne, though these had as yet
declined to do SO, and seeing the trend
of events in the larger cities and
states of the empire. himself resigned
his position, after calling upon Fried
erich Ebert, vice president OF the So
cial democratic party and president
of the main committee of the reichs-
tag, to assume the role OF chancellor
and establish a regime in accordance
with the wishes of the people. This
Ebert did and through negotiations
new government has been established
consisting exclusively Of soctalists,
three social democrats and the re-
mainder independent socialists, each
having. eoual share in governmental
affairs.
Evening star., 1918-11-17

Now that the kaiser and his son have
abdfcated Germany is forming q re-
public. The leaders of the present
regime are as follows: Top. left to
right: Herr Wilhelm Dittman, min
lister of rehabilitation, transport, JUS
tice and health; Herr Legien, Herr
Hugo Haase minister Of foreign at
fairs.
Center row. left to right: Herr
Ledebour, DR.. Landsberg. minister OF
publicity, art and literature, and Herr
Karl Leiblnecht.
Bottom: Herr Phillip Scheidemann.
minister Of finance and colonies.
Evening star., 1918-11-17
Motors Pwred Over Audience.

One Of the main performances given
for the American soldiers was that of
festival play presenting the main
features Of the life Of Joan Of Arc"
written by Mr.. Stevens. It was pre-
sented at Domreny. the home Of Joan.
three days after the great American
drive on the st. Mihiel salient, and
during its performance liberty motors
on the way to the front were purring
over the heads of the audience. Miss
Marie Young played the part Of Joan.
but the performance, as a whole, did
not depend upon the professional ac-
tors but upon numerous soldier play
ers who had been rehearsed for three
weeks. Twenty-Five hundred soldiers
attended the performance, although
none of them are stationed at DOM
reny.
The American front was for many
months in the section Of French Lor-
raine associated with Joan's career
and 1t is said that more than $4,000
American soldiers have made pilgrim
ages to the house where she was born.
Evening star., 1918-11-17

Fhat therO should be revolution in
oaEumy. that peoples long op-
pressed by tho
0eR1nnn Revolt yoke Of arbi-
tr1ry, e ish
~ and u b ess
~ AsQ1A svsnfually arise and
@1D fbo6 pssseoufnes at an hour
VA0 i aUQ1mY W0 ABSOLUTELY
plain inst the interests Of the people
- Ao3nG betrayed, vas but logical
Evening star., 1918-11-17
Asks for Moro Directors.

Now E c. Carter. chief secretary of
tho Y. M. c. A in France, has asked
for more directors, and the Carnegie
Institute has announced that as soon
as the influenza quarantine is lifted
it will begin to train twenty-five ad-
ditional man and woman Y. M. c. A.
workers for this work
Difficulty Of transporting properties
and costumes is one of the hardest
problems in improvising shows for the
soldiers, according to Mr.. Stevens.
They had to be carried in small valises.
instead of drays. piled high with
trunks and the directors had to make
their shows f1t on the small stages of
the "Y" huts instead Of the big thea
ter stages.
"one of my jobs has been to dis
cover or write plays for use where
no costumes or props, even citizens
clothes, can be had; that is to say, SOL
der plays. not war plays" said Mr..
Stevens. MY first effort in this direc-
tion, called Three Wishes has been
given in a dozen camps at present, but
we want other plays just as We need
many more directors The twenty-five
we have at work are far too few.
Evening star., 1918-11-17
HUT SHOW CIRCUIT
IN CLASS BY ITSELF
Theatrical Scheme for Diver
sion of Men in France in
Three Divisions.
HAS NO EQUAL, PERHAPS

PITTSBURGH, Pa, November 16.-
The hut circuit" Of theatrical perform
ances in the American army in France
is perhaps the longest and largest in
the world. Thomas Wood Stevens,
head Of the department Of dramatic
arts at the Carnegie Institute of Tech
nology. who has just returned from
France, where he was associated in
the production Of soldier talent shows,
estimates that single company play
ing every night to different soldiers
would require eleven years to go
through the American Army in France.
'The general scheme Of diversion
ditional man and woman Y. NJ c. A.
Stevens. is in three general divisions.
There is the "Over-There" Theater
League, represented In New York by
George NJ Cohan. Winthrop Ames and
James Forbes; the French concert
companies. managed by Walter John
son, and the soldier talent shows.
under the direction of Joseph Lindon
Smith. Mr.. Stevens went to France
primarily to help Mr. Smith with the
soldier talent shows. Together they
selected twenty-five local directors for
these performances with the various
Y. M. c. A. divisional headquarters.
Evening star., 1918-11-17

While the political changes were be-
ing effected in Berlin and republic
heino demand-
Evening star., 1918-11-17
Limit League to Allies at First.

Limit League to Allies at F1rst.
Probably tho first essential would
ha To limit the league at the outset
to the allies, to the people with whom
we have been operating and with
whom we are certain we can Co
operate in the future. Neither Turkey
nor Austria need now be considered
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-11-08
CLARK HOWELL JR.,
RECOVERING FDOM WOUND

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. S.-CaptaiG
Clark Howell, Jr., son of Clark Howell,
editor of the Atlanta Constitution and
Democratic national committeeman
from Georgia, is, recovering from a
wound received in the recent fighting
in the Argonne sector, according to
information received here by his par
ents. A few Gays ago Afr. Howell re-
ceived a cablegram from the boys ma
jor saying he was wounded but would
soon recover. Mr.. Howell at once sent
a number of cablegrams to find out
Captain Howell's condition, and at
last has received a message from him
direct saying simply: Well" This
is taken to mean that he is on the road
to recovery.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-11-08
KNOCKS OUT The FLU
Remarkable Medicinal Properties Of q
Noted DEBTORS Prescription

For years people have been taking
DR.. Williams No. 1O1 Tonic for chills
and fever, colds and grippe Now they
are finding it is one of the best things
to fight the Spanish Influenza germ
quickly and thoroughly 1t doesn't have
a chance. And the iron in the medicine
is one of the best Of tonics and builds
up the system, restoring lost vitality,
increasing the appetite and renewing
the ehalth, thus making the system
able to throw of disease germs. A
third ingredient of the medicine lis
magnesia, which acts on the liver and
bowels. DIR. Williams No. 101 Tonic
is. therefore, an ideal preparation. 1t
never fails to produce desirable re-
sr1ts and it is specially suitable for
fighting the "fu." No other combina-
tion of drugs could produce such
happy results T yaefw doses OF 1t
-