davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-20

Aroosiook county farmers this year
have grown 10000 bushel, OF wheat
which will make 5000 barrel, OF
flour. allowing two.ihifd' OF a barrel
to each person IN the county enough
10 supply nll needs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-20
Ready 10 Obligs.

There is no scarcity OF telegraph
pole, in Germany. and, II there Is rope
famine abroad in the land. the allies
viii magnanimously hasten to relieve
lt-hnaconda STANDARD.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-20
WIRELESS CONTROL
BILL IS DELAYED

WASHINGTON. Dee 20-IIear.
ings on the administration bill pro
yiding for government ownership OF
all wireless stations were completed
yesterday hy the house mcrchan, ma
rinc/ committee. Decision as TO ac.
tioH TO be taken on the measure was
deferred by the committee until af'et
the congressional Christmas recess
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-20

wa, one OF those elownish stunts OF
the Spar,acides iha, begin TO amuse
people more than cause them appre
tension.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-20
Shell Nut Meats,

Pecans, English Wanuts, Black Wal
nuts, Filberts, Valencia Almonds and
Jordan Almonds.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-06-05
Eating "War Bread" Will Increase
Average Human Life by Ten Years
"8ooverzed Flour Contains the Elements Which Made Pos
sibIe the Blood and Tissue of the Prehistoric
"Iron Man"


Washington, d. c., June While
many people bewail the fact that they
are obliged to eat what is commonly
known as "war Bread" very few re-
alize that the conttituents of this new
flour are such as tend to greatly in
crease the life, strength and health of
the average individual. Equally few
appreciate the fact that the ordinary
forms of white flour, which had grown
in popularity as civilization advanced
its stages, lacked the iron and sui
pilates so essential to the human sys-
TEN.
Although a purely organic, assim-
liable iron is found in beets, celery,
ONIONS, beefsteak, lamb chops and a
few other eatables in minute guam
titles, the food of modern civilization
so greatly lacked this PRIME essential
that it failed to properly nourish the
blood, tissue and nerve cells of the
body. Sufficient quantities of "war
bread" will strengthen the entire sys-
tenn and will greatly aid digestion if
eaten regularly, as it contains consid-
cradle organic irOn--which not only
clears and thins the blood, but also
nourishes and invigorates it, thus
serving as a remarkable "spring
tonic" as well.
Very few people, however, will care
to eat enough of this bread to prop
erly revitalize their system and thus
revert to the type Of those days when
man, clothed in animal skins, cusked
the marrow from split bones and was
content to make his repast on black,
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-06-05

whole-wheat bread-such as would
choke even a German hussar-when
his luck with a hand-thrown eudge
failed to land his four-footed prey.
But to these fastidious-p alated peo-
pie who would avoid the excessive use
of "war bread" but still want the
red, rich blood of the prehistoric
"iron man" it is recommended that
they take, in more convenient form, a
purely organic, digestible iron---which
won't discolor the teeth. There is
only one such iron known to medical
science, and that is called Acid Iron
Mineral. All others are spurious i'm
itations-and are just about as di-
gestible as a cast-iron sledge ham.
mer.
While its cost is a mere trife, the
distributors Of this marvellous rem
edy are so confident of its success that
they unqualifedly guarantee it to do
what is claimed for it, or your drug
gist will promptly refund its pur-
chase price.
Aim is in no sense a patent med
icine or secret remedy. It is nat
ural mineral water, containing ferric
sulphate, Alumnic sulphate, man.
ganic sulphate, magnesium sulphate,
calcium sulphate, sodium sulphate,
sodium iodide, sodium phosphate, ST
licic acid and free sulphate acid.
Acid Iron Mineral is on sale by all
progressive druggists in the United
States, Canada and Great Britain.
The Central Drug Co., wholesale dis
tributors for Greeneville and vicinity.
ADV.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-06-05
= y y \ \ y 4 \ X y y

did not see that our editor was
present at Mt. Pleasant on Memorial
Day. There was large number of
people pres INT who appeared to be
more than unusually interested. The
address of Prof. Haworth was a fine
one, and pleased everybody who
heard it. Special mention should be
made of the music which was appro-
pirate and unusually good.
Our farmers are needing rain very
badly to enable them to finish putting
out their tobacco crop. Their plants
are getting to be quite large, and the
season late. Corn is doing splen-
didly and wheat is exceptionally good
Mrs. Lula Martin, who has been
in attendance for several weeks at the
sick bed of her mother, left for her
home in Johnson City Saturday, ex-
pecting, however, to return in a week
or SO. Her sister, Mrs. 0na Lane, is
now with their mother, Mrs. John
Gray, who seems to be doing as well
as could be expected.
The infant child Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Dinsmore died yesterday (Sun-
day. morning.
We all regretted hearing Of the
death of Rev. w. F. Self. He was
well known and much liked in this
neighborhood.
Mrs. Sankey Gray and daughter,
Lorraine, are down from Johnson
City on visit to relatives and friends
in this vicinity.
Our friend John Gray has been
putting in much time in whitewash-
ing the trees about his home. This
of itself is not much of an item, but
when one considers the benefit to the
trees and enhancement of the looks
Of things, we cannot help wondering
why more OF it is not done.
Wheat harvest will be on now in
few days, with a demand for help.
Come out and lend a hand.
We are hoping for fair day on
the sth, when the total eclipse of the
sun mot the Daily is ehronieled to
take place. Also we must not for
get the 18th, Flag Day, and put out
lots Of flags. SELAH.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-06-05

: X X X y 4 X X + y
MT. AIRY II

Sunday school was organized al
this place today. Hope we viii have
a good school.
There was a Woodman decoration
at Susong Memoritl church Sunday.
Quite large crowd attended.
There will be preaching on the
night of the 22nd of this month.
Mrs. Elizabeth Cook spent Satur.
day night with her daughter, Mrs,
Lee Devoti.
Mrs. Eliza Hulk called on Mrs. P.
II. Franklin Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cutshall and
children spent Saturday and Sunday
on the south side of the river.
Mr.. and Mrs, Scott Filters and chill
dren and Miss Nellie Tarlton, of near
Porter's Institute motcred to the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. James Frank
lin Sunday. All enjoyed nice time.
Mr.. Toyler Susong from the camps.
is spending few days with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Susong.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Humphreys
called Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lowry.
Mr.. Allen Finchum and daughters,
Misses Flora and Rosa, of Mosheirn,
are visiting relatives at this place.
Mr.. VIM. Lowry went to the deco
ration at Cedar Greek Sunday.
Mr.. w. A. Renner bought a fine
shote from Mr.. Dob Bible, near Mos
helm.
Mr.. Walter Herd, from the camps,
is spending a few days with relatives
and friends at this place. R.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-06-05
y u 4 y * y y y " 4

Little Glenn BARLEY spent Wed
nesday night with his cousin, Thelma
Several from this place attended
the soldiers decoration at Mt. Pleas.
ant Thursday.
Mr.. ]. E. BARLEY and family anC
IL. D, BARLEY motored to Johnson
City Thursday.
Miss Juanita Brooks spent Sunday
with Miss BERTHE Broyles.
Mr.. Oscar Jones had wreck with
his car Saturday night. He was &C.
companied by two Of his friends, Mr.
Loda Thompson and Mr.. Fonnie Nor
gan. The latter being seriously hurt
He was taken to the Greeneville hos.
pital, and is reported some better
We wish him a speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Marshall were
visiting Mr.. Marshall's parents Sat.
urday night and Sunday.
Mrs. Sankey Gray and daughter
Lorraine, of Johnson City, are visit.
ing Mrs. Gray's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
A. H. Reaves.
An infant of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Dinsmore died Saturday.
Mrs. F. C. Brooks entertained the
Red Cross quilting party Tuesday
several attended.
Mr.. Carl Weems is very i'll with the
humps.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bible, of Mt
Pleasant, were visiting Mrs. Bibles
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Bell.
Miss Rena Nerran, of our city had
the misfortune of getting her arm
broken.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Kirk were
visiting relatives at this place Sun
day.
Little Edith Dinsmore had the mis-
fortune of getting snake bit
Mr.. Charles Holley and family
spent the day with Mr.. T. D. Johnson
and family Sunday.
Mrs. A. N. BARLEY is suffering
with neuralgia.
Little Clifford Brooks has humps
Mr.. W. c. Rollins and family were
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-06-05

Every available warship and air
plane was out today securing the sea
in pursuit of the submarines. Until a
late hour no word had come Of an en-
gagement, although it was reported
from coast ports that firing had been
heard.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-06-05
.zIS,S:l4gs|s Future

The future Of America Is In the hands
Of its women. 1t is and has ever been
wonan's sphere TO rear the generations,
Thousands Of women awaiting mother.
hood have helped nature ia her glorious
and wonderful work by the use OF the
safe, penetrating external Preparation.
Mothers Friend. The muscles relax
easily when baby Is born and the crisis
Is safer for both the mother and lie
baby when Mothers Friend" Is used
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-06-05

the MathiesOn Alsali
Works, Saltvills, Virginia, Machin-
lists, SOC per hour; holders, SOC
per hour; Pipe Filters S5c to soc
per hour; Carpenters, 4Oc to soc
per hour; Boiler Firemen, $500
per hift feight hours. All axcept
shift men pal dime and one-haIf
for over time, Sundays and holt
days. Apply to Palmet st. Clair.
Superintendent, sslville, Va. If
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-06-05

PLANTS: Potato, Nancy Hall ana
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.
,. T. d-w-tf
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-06-05

All druggists supply Mothers FrIend''
ask for It today and write The Bradfield
Regulator Co., Dept. H, 800 Lamar Bldg.
Atlanta Ga, for free book, motherhood
and the Baby. It win be sent to YOU al
once. - =
To neglect the use OF a1Sother,.
Friend" for a single night "a a nistalrs.
Ine preparation has brought relief 70
mlliions Of women st the most critical
lime IN their lives.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-06-05

motoring through our burg Sunday.
Miss Addie Johnson was the guest
of Miss Gay johnson Sunday.
Miss Hazel Lane has entered the
Greeneville hospital to take training.
LITTLE BILL.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-06-05

BLUE WHIP PEAS FOR SALE
at $500 per bushel, +. o. b. Athens,
Tenn. MITCHELL & WILSON
Athens. Tenn d-G0-st
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-06-05
FOR sALEl FOR sALEl
Used Cars At Bargainst III Sold A.
Once,

Onces
One 1917 Ford roadster.
One 1917 Ford 5-passenger.
One 1915 Ford 5-passenger.
One 1913 Maxwell 5-passenger.
One 1917 Studebaker 7-passenger.
One 1915 Overland roadster.
] also have the famous line of Hud-
son, Hupmobile and Maxwell cars.
Have samples of these cars in stock
to show you, so don't hesitate to caIl
on me at City Garage. New phone
81 at Garage, new phone 2062 at
residence. CLoYD F. PARMAN.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-06-05
Our Cheap Column
A Little Advertisement in this Columns
Will Bring Quick Rssults--One
Cent Word.

WANTED--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 Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-03-23
u. S. COAL ZONES ARE FORMED
Country Divided for Better Dstribu-
ton and Production.

Minneapolis, March 23.-Zoning dis
.ricts, for better distribution and in
creased production Of bituminous coal
in the United States during the year
beginning April /, were announced
last night Jointly by Fuel Administra-
tor Garfield and Director General Nc
Adoo. Further details Of the plan In
Minnesota were given out by John
+. MCGEE, federal fuel administrator
for Minnesota.
More than score of separate zones
are laid out. They plan a direct
scheme of delivering coal to the near
est consuming points, intended to
eliminate useless hauling of thousands
Of miles which competition hereto
fore existing among the coal produc-
ers made necessary.
The purpose is to do away with
the cross haul of coal as much az pos
sible The general effect of the sys-
tenn, the fuel administration says, Is
to restrict eastern coal to eastern
markets and to fill the vacancy in GEN.
trail and western states with nearby
coal produced in those states.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-03-23
NOT IN ZONE OF OFFENSIVE
No Attack Yet Made on Lines Held
BY Americans.

London, March 23-Nothing has
been reported as to attacks on the
lines held by the Americans. 1t had
been expected that the Germans would
make an assault on the American
held trenches in the Lorraine and
Toul sectors, acting on the theory
that troops which have not had ex-
perience in engagements of the first
degree might be found to yield easier
than veterans. That such an attack
might yet be launched and with only
slight artillery preparation is within
the possibilities.
The activity in the American sec
tors during the past three weeks
would indicate that the Germans have
been concerned with the disposition
Of General Pershing's legions, their
probable strength and the locations
Of the batteries supporting the in
fantry holding the lines.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-03-23
EASTER PLEA MADE BY POPE
Peace Message Sent to United States
Rased on Love.

BASED on Love.
Rome. March ga plea for lasting
peace is made by Pope Benedict in his
Easter message to the United States,
which he sends through the Associat-
ed Press. The holy fathers message
says:
"The first message of the risen
Savior and His disciples, after suf.
fering the torture of passion week,
was Peace be unto you Never has
the world for which He sacrificed
Himself needed so poignantly that
message OF peace as today.
"On this solemn occasion no bet.
ter wish can be made to the country
so dear to our hearts than that the
Divine Redeemer may grant a real.
ization Of the desire Of all, heal
ing OF the existing hatred and con-
cluding of a lasting peace based on
the foundations of justice, fear of
God and love OF humanity, giving to
the world a new organization Of peo-
pies and nations, united under the
egis of true religion in aspiring to
a nobler, purer and kinder civiliza.
ton.
at is thus we desire to fulfill our
Masters last injunction to His apos
Ties: Go We into all the world and
preach the gospel to every crea
are"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-03-23
j. S. WRECKS FOE LINES
first And Second Positions
Completely Destroyed.
ARTILLERY Fire Effective-Raiders
Cross No Mans Land With
out Losses.

With the American Army In France,
March 23.-Enemy first and second
line positions on a part of the sector
east of Luneville have been destroyed
completely by American artillery fire.
A patrol without assistance from the
artillery crossed No Mans Land and
found the first and second lines had
been wiped out.
The patrol also obtained additional
information and returned without cas-
ualties, the Germans apparently hay-
ing decided not to molest them.
Follow Perfect Barrage.
The troops participating in the raid
had withstood the hardest artillery
bombardment of any Americans in the
west front lines. They swept forward
behind a perfect barrage, passing the
first line of German trenches and en-
tering the second. AS in several pre-
vious raids, it was discovered the ell
emy had found their positions unten-
able and had withdrawn. The German
wire entanglements, trenches and dug
outs were completely shattered. Spar-
tacular artillerying followed a night
raid By the Americans and French.
Volunteers were called for and even
cooks and teamsters asked to go. The
raiders waited coolly in the trenches
while their artillery roared its over
ture. They they went over the tor
and demolished deserted enemy
trenches.
Counter Attack Stopped.
A heavy German counterbarrage, in
:luding cas-, followed the raiders re-
turn, Their machine guns pounded Am
erican lines. A counterattack appar-
emily was planned, but 1t was stopped
by our artillery and machine gun fire
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-03-23
Upper Body Adopts Gore Amend
ment Setting Increased Fig
ure BY Vote of 49 to 18.
TO CONFERENCE NEXT
Acceptance of Amendment BY House
Not Expected BY Its Champions
Agricultural Bill Passes
Without Roll Call.

Washington, March 23.-With the
Gore amendment increasing the gov
ernment guaranteed wheat price to
$3.50, the agricultural appropriation
bill, has been passed by the senate.
1t now goes to conference between
the two houses where there will be
another fight over the wheat prices.
The wheat price amendment was
adopted, 40 to 1S, after FIVE days
discussion in which it's advocates urg-
ed the necessity of stimulating pro-
duction and criticised government
price fixing. The bill, carrying appro-
priations of S2S,000000, was passed
without a roll call, the principal fight
being centered on the wheat provis.
ion
Besides increasing the federal guar
antee, the Gore amendment also pro.
vides that the guaranteed prices, for
the 1918 crop, shall be based on No. 2
northern wheat, or its equivalent, in
stead of on No. 1 variety, as under
the existing law and shall be payable
at local elevators or railway mar
kets, as is done now. These provis.
ions are designed to further increase
the farmers returns.
Another provision is that the guar.
anty shall not be dependent upon ac.
tion of the President, but rs hereby
made absolute and binding until May
/, 1919"
Not Expected to Carry.
Acceptance of the amendment by the
House is hoped for by it's champions,
but despite the overwhelming vote by
which the Senate wrote the price in
crease into the bill, administration
leaders do not believe it could prevail
finally If as has been reported, the
opposition of the Food administration
would cause a presidential veto.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-03-23
Mexican AuItator Taken.

Los Angeles, March 23.-Ricardo
Flores Magon, once known as active in
proposed Mexican revolution against
the late Porfirio Diaz, and found
guilty here in June, 1916, of misuse
of the mails through printing a revo-
lutionary paper, has been arrested
charged with Sedition. He was held
under $4,000 bail. Magon, federal
authorities alleged. was responsible
for an editorial in El Regeneration
which, IT was charged, was an appeal
to Mexicans. radicals and anarchists
to rebel against the United States
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-03-23
Fighters Hurt in Big Battle Rag
ing France Begin Arriving
at British Capital.
ENGLISH PEOPLE CALM.
Battle Being Fought Likely to De-
velop Into Greatest Struggle In
Modern History-May Set
tie Result of War.

London, March 23.-At the Charing
Cross railway station long lines of
ambulances have begun forming to
receive wounded men from Channel
port trains. Scenes not unlike those
during the battle OF the Somme were
enacted, the line of ambulances
stretching away from the station for
four city blocks.
Only small groups of night workers
and railroad employees greeted the
first arrivals from the front.
Greatest Battle Forecast.
Although the battle being fought
is likely to develop into the greatest
struggle of modern history, and per-
haps settle the result Of the war, the
English people preserve the same
quiet calm they have for the last four
years. There are no signs Of unusual
excitement or nervousness in Lon
don, no crowds outside the newspaper
offices or elsewhere.
The statement made by Andrew
Bonar Law In the House of Commons
was circulated i'm the hotels and other
public places. That is the last news
the majority of the people will have
of the great struggle before they see
the morning papers, but Mr.. BonaI
Laws words have carried much as
surance.
People Suspected Feint.
The Germans had talked so freely
about their great offensive that many
people thought they were making a
feint to conceal some other policy
Some looked for a campaign against
Saloniki, instead of a big attack in
France.
Reports have been circulated that
the Germans have built large mum
ber of tankS end super-tanks, but the
British who arst launched this wea
pom are not likely to be stopped by
these, nor is it conceivable that they
will be behind in numbers of tanks
or improvements.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-03-23
Alliance Expects to Lose Charter.

Washington, March 23.-National
German-American alliance leaders an
ticipate the revocation by congress OF
the federal charter under which the
alliance operates because of the ex-
posure of their pro-German teachings
and agitation In testimony taken by
the senate judiciary subcommittee.
This was indicated by Rev. s. G. Won
Bosse, president of the alliance. "But," ;"
said DR.. Won Bosse, "the state branch
es, being independent of the national
alliance and holding no state charters
will continue"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-03-23
Villa Band Wrecks Train.

Fl Paso, March 23.-Villa followers
under Epifanio Uolguin, dynamited
and robbed a Mexico Northwestern
mixed passenger and freight train
at Santa Sofia, 10 miles southwest of
Juarez, killing two passengers and
wounding 10, according to messages
received here and confirmed by the
Mexican general consulate. TIE train
was wrecked, the track destroyed and
three cars OF merchandise looted and
carried off by the Holgain band. Pas
ssngers were also robbed OF their
nanAY and yaluAhlAn.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-03-23
MARTIAL LAW is Threatened
May Be Asked to Bar Socialist Rule
In Wisconsin.

Milwaukee, March 23.-If socialist
candidates are elected April 2, mar
tial law may be demanded In Wiscon-
sin by the County Council of Defense.
This was strongly intimated by
Wheeler p. Bloodgood, vice chairman
of the County Conucil of Defense, In
formal statement in which he de-.
clared Milwaukee loyalists were ready
to meet even revolution. il necessary,
to prevent the Socialists from taking
office.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-03-23
BOLSHEVIKl GAIN STRENGTH
Doctrines to Cause Changes In Ger
many, japan Believes.

Toxic, March 23.-That Bolshevik-
ism is gaining strength in Russia, but
that the gain is likely to cause poll.
tical changes in the Teuton powers,
was the word brought here from Har-
bin, by Japanese officials.
The doctrine of the Bolshevild they
said, is not being killed, but is in
uoculating enemy prisoners of war,
who may carry the principles home
when they leave Russia.
Germany fears the influence OF the
Bolsheviki, they declared, and there
fore Is not making an attempt to drive
20 the Far East.