davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-04-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Al. d. Kiser left today
for weeks motor trip through Vir-
GINA.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-04-15

Misses Grace and Mabel Hawkins
were shopping in Knoxville Saturday.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-04-15


Mr.. Jay Milligan spent Sunday in
Bristol.
Mr.. Frank Williams spent Sunday
at Bridgeport.
Col. D. A. Smith, of Baileyton, is
visitor in town today.
Ladies house dresses one dollar
and up at Vann Bros.
Ernest Susong was visitor in
johnson City Sunday.
RMS. Clyde Austin was q visitor in
Knoxville the past week.
Hon. Samuel H. Thompson is here
from Bristol on business.
Milton Haun, of Mohawk, was a
visitor in the city yesterday.
If you want to sell your store, see
Troy Vann. He pays the cash.
Misses Grace and Mabel Hawkins
were shopping in Knoxville Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Kiser left today
for a weeks motor trip through Vir-
ginia.
DR.. M. P. Everhart, Of Warrens-
burg, spent some time in Greeneville.
Sunday.
Miss Anna Turley, of Morristown,
spent the weekend the guest of Mrs.
Dana Harmon.
Overalls, the best grade, Indigo
llue-very heavy Vann. Bros. sell
them for SITS.
See those pretty ladies' and child
ren's hats at Vann Bros. They can
save you money.
Miss Frances King, of Chuckey,
was the guest Of her uncle, Mr.. I. N.
King, yesterday.
Mr.. Luke Lyon, after spending q
few days with homefolks, returned to
Knoxville Saturday.
A beautiful line of spring coats and
coat suits in the latest styles. Prices
are right--at Vann Bros.
Mr.. John Mcdonald is moving his
family into the Hill property, corner
Of Main and Church streets.
Don't buy anything till you see
Troy at Vann Bros. big store. In |
The Waddell & Bird building.
Big shipment Of ladies', mems and
children's canvas high-cut shoes and
slippers just arrived at Vann Bros.
Mrs. George G. Taylor and children
left on No. al Monday to visit Mrs.
Taylor's parents, at Birmingham, Ala.
Vann Bros. have mammoth stock
and. believe me, it is bought right.
Nobody can touch their prcies. See
Troy.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-04-15

Col. D. A. Smith, of Baileyton, is a
visitor in town today.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-04-15

If you want to sell your store, sec
Troy Vann. He pays the cash.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-04-15

Mr.. Frank Williams spent Sunday
at Bridgeport.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-04-15

Mr.. Jay Milligan spent Sunday in
Bristol.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-04-15

Milton Haun, of Mohawk, was a
visitor in the city yesterday.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-04-15

Ernest Susong was a visitor in
johnson City Sunday.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-04-15

Ladies house dresses one dollar
and up at Vann Bros.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-04-15

RMS. Clyde Austin was visitor in
Knoxville the past week.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-04-15

Hon. Samuel H. Thompson is here
from Bristol on business.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-08-09
Man Shot From
Horse and Killed.

McEwen, Tenn, Aug. 10.-Re-
ports came here this morning that
some one shot and killed John Peel
er. a middle aged man, as he was
riding along the public road. He
was shot from ambush and killed
instantly. The slayer dragged his
body up hollow from the road
and a few minutes later Mr.. Peeler's
horse came to a neishbor's house
and, having blood on it. the neigh
bors began search. Excitement
high over the killing A young
man by the name Of Elvis Crowell
is under arrest and in Jail, charged
with the murder.
Mr.. Peeler was shot three times
with shotgun, twice before he fell
from the horse and once in the face
after he was dragged to the woods.
He lived near Bald Springs.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-08-09
Boy Kills Seven
Huns, Captures "a.

Knoxville, Tenn, Aug. TO-
The capture single handed of thirty
four Germans, to accomplish which
he went without food for 100 hours;
going over the top seden times and
killing seven Huns, the remarkable
heroic record of Sergt. Andy Love-
day, of the Sixth Engineers who has
Just returned here from France en-
route to his home in Sewer County
He enlisted in the engineer regi-
ment in 1910. Loveday wears a
medal for sharpshooting for his
deeds of daring, is decorated
with the American cross of
honor, pinned upon him by General
Pershing. In his combat with the
seven Germans he slew, Loveday
was wounded twice. After recuper-
ating he will 60 to Washington,
where he expects to be assigned to
an officers training camp
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-08-09

"Thirty-Six Thousand Huns and
Over Eve Hundred Guns Captured.
The Commercial Appeal news
summary, of Monday, said: The
Germans have materially stiffened
their. defense against the British
American and French troops on the
Picardy battle 'front.' but they have
been unable to stem the tide Of ad.
vance against them, Also BY fal
the greatest progress has been made
by the French from the region i'm
mediately Southwest and South Of
Roye to the Oise river. The smoke
Of large fires continues to be seer
far behind the enemy lines and the
much further movement Of the Ger
mans expected.
Chaulness, which on Sunday wa.
taken by the Allies, seems to have
been a very important railroad
point to the Germans.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-08-09
Popular Business
Changes Hands.

The popular growing business Of
Boswell & Logan has been bought
cut by Messrs. j. Walter Wright
and Hon. A. S. Montgomery. the
latter oflwhoan has NOT yea dAokaa
here from Sardis. Messrs. Wright
& Montgomery hope to keep the
business up the high standard es-
tablished by the Boswell & Logan
firm and The PROGRESS bespeaks
for them the confidence and patron
age they deserve and will work for.
Mr.. Thompsie Hardin's many
friends will be glad to know that he
will remain with the new business.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-08-09
WEEKS HAPPEN
INCS IN The WAR.

The PROGRESS had hardly beer
printed last week when there came
in the daily papers such good news
from the war on the Western Front
in Europe, where the English
French, Italians and Americans are
moving their way on to Berlin, that
we could hardly wait in content to
tell our readers the glad tidings.
Fridays Commercial Appeal bore
the headlines:
Allies Advance Seven Miles on
Front of Twenty Miles"
Capture Ten Thousand Huns and
One Hundred Guns in Picardy
Drive"
Huns were Taken by Surprise in
Attack in Front OF Amiens,"
"Poilus (French) take Slopes Of
Valley Of Avre."
Under the map of the success of
Thursday was made the statement:
The Allies made the big advance
yesterday North and South Of
Amiens. a distance Of about thirty
miles. In the middle the line was
pierced and the Germans were
thrown back six miles. The Eng
lish and French fought together" ;"
II American troops can be gotten
over reasonably fast and there
would come no Winter to stop the
drive to Berlin, we are tempted to
believe the Huns could be conquer
ed before much Of the year 1919
has passed.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-08-09
LEXINGTON TENNESSEE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 9, 1918
GOVERNMENT MUST
HAVE MORE MEN.

The U. S. Government needs
thousands of workers for wal
plants. The need is urgent and the
toScin call has been sounded to the
remotest parts of our country, The
situation is growing more serious
each day. In some way it must be
met, and the way it is met de-
pendS on the willingness Of the peo-
| Pile of this country to operate.
In fact, it becomes a question of
loyalty to the Government in its
execution of the war program
Henderson county has been call.
ed upon to furnish as men within
the next thirty days to Nashville
plant, carpenters, laborers and brick
masonS. VIII she furnish them?
viii not every able bodied man who
is not now engaged in war work or
some essential occupation respond
to this call? Will not business
men, manufacturers, and others en-
Gagged in non-essential work, release
such labor as they can spare for
this all important work?
Carpenters are paid 55c an hour,
brick masonS soc an hour, and un-
skilled laborers SOC an hour, time
and a half for overtime and double
time for Sunday.
Board can be had for 9Oc a day,
a comfortable place to sleep and
plenty of wholesome food.
Transportation is advanced Mon
days and Thursdays from Jack
son, Tennessee for trains leaving
N. c. & St. L. Depot at 5. a. IN.
Transportation will also be arrang-
ed for parties Of TIN or more from
kiftt Ill u Y.
! Let everyone who will work at
Nashville, report at once to J. H.
Cason, Public Service Reserve
Agent, Lexington or to U. S. En-
ployment Service, Jackson, Tennes-
see
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-08-09
reception near Vladivostock. :"

TeCGllIOu lCdl NluuiNootoCh'
American aviators show their
class. They make great photograph
of German Aisne front"
A French General declares the
American army the greatest OF
all fighters, the average age Of the
soldiers under the Stars and Stripes
being but % years.
After bitter fighting American
and British gain footing in town Of
Bray Sur-Somme, on the North
bank of the Somme river.
Huns in big retreat over 35-mile
front"
"Montididiar became German
Trap When it Fell to French.
(Montididier was the apex of an
other German salient.)
Allies Make Gains on Italiar
Front"
"Yanks Drive Enemy Back; owe,
10000 Prisoners.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-08-09
NUMBER 2
JOHN APPLEBY AC-
CIDENTALLY KILLED.

One of the most unforeseen and
deplorable of accidents, the news
of which shocked the entire com
munity, happened last Saturday
evening at about 6 o'clock at the
home of Judge w, F, Appleby, two
miles North of Lexington. Judge
Appleby, his father, Mr.. A. r. Ap-
pleby, and Mr.. Albert Hatchett were
dynamlting stumps on the site of
a barn to be built by the Applebys.
when five-pound piece Of one Of
the stumps was blown in an upward
curve and at distance of 81 steps
came down directly on the right
side of the head Of John, the a.
year-old son OF Judge Appleby.
The boy was felled to the earth and
knocked unconscious and medical
assistance was obtained just as
soon as possible. DR.. Brandon ad-
vlSed rushing the injured boy to
Jackson, in all automobile which
was done and soon after reaching
that city, DIR. Ambros Mccoy re-
moved a portion OF the crushed
skull which had entered the brain
sack. The operation must have
given some relief, for the boy par
TALLY recovered consciousness at
one time last Sunday. However,
anxious friends got no encourage
ment from the reports of Johns
condition on Monday.
Tuesday morning the sad news
came thst the boy had died at 1l.40
o'clock, p. m. and the remains
reached Lexington on the 8: o'clock
a. m. train.
When the boy was carried to
Jackson Saturday night early, M
was accompanied BY Ills father.
grandfather, Rush Oakley, Oscar
Roberts and DR.. G. A. Brandon, and
Mrs. Appleby, two other sons and
Mr.. j. d. Roberts followed later.
There is no telling what is going
to befall one in this world--or
when. All day Saturday, Judge
Appleby was in the best of spirits
and felt that all was well with him
and his loved ones--little dreaming
of the calamity hanging over his
head. Judge Apple5y is noteuly
devoted to his family and in this
sad accident to his splendid boy he
has the deepest sympathy Of q host
of friends.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-08-09
Submarine COM
mander is Dead.

London, Aug. TO- Lieutenant
Commander Schweiger, who COM
manded the submarine which sank
the Lusitania, is dead. The death
occurred in September, 1917, accord
ing toreports received here. Sch
weiger, in command of U-88, was
in the Blight Of Helgoland with an
other submarine. Both U-boats
sumereed and the other command
er felt a chain sweeping along the
side and believed he had run into
an unknown British mine field. A
terrific explosion followed. The
second boat rose rapidly and signal.
ed for the other. There was no re.
ply. The U-88 has not been heard
from since.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-08-09
SUNDAY.

"Bolshevik Rule in Russia crumb
ling" The rule Of the Bolshevil
.sins sRs1ssia has j been favorable Il
Germany, the leaders of that party
having been charged with selling
out to the Huns.
General Foch to Keep on Often
sive. Plcardy drive Relieves the
English Channel Ports of Danger"
Allies pushing to Noyon--Ham
Road Now Choked with Huns. En-
emy Making Desperate Efforts to
Save Men and Stores"
Enemy loses Roye. says report, :
Allies have taken 10000 prison.
ers in Picardy drive"
Seven hundred German cannon
also captured since mighty thrust
began Thursday morning Torch
and dynamite used by Huns in
Montdidier.
In connection with the reported
fall of the Bolshevik government in
Russia, it was said that Lenine and
Trotsky, the Bolshevik Premier and
Foreign Minister, had fled from
Moscow.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-08-09
MORE MEN SENT TO
TRAINING CAMPS.

The local Board sent to Camp
Gordon on Thursday of last week
the following men:
Lewis Atlas Dickson,
Charlie Bob Dennison,
Claud Bray,
Philip White,
Tilman E. Manly,
Ellis Henry Bradfield,
Charles Eenry Buck,
Reubert I. Christopher,
Samuel Luther Buck,
Carl W. Manly,
Elmer Lewelling
Joseph Paul Parker,
Harry Clark Parker.
Reuben Moore.
To Syracuse, New York, Leo
Lindsey.
The following eight we're sent to
Camp Shelby, Hattiesburg, Miss.
last Friday:
William Hobart Cromwell Gap
tain.)
Elmer Edward Evans,
Carl Lloyd Wadley,
Opie Charlie CAN'T,
Nunnery Briggance,
Will Williams Dunnivant,
James Earl Wheatley,
Victor John Garvey.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-08-09
Deserter Captured
Second Time,

Cleve Armstrong, a deserter from
the army, who was recently captur-
ed in female attaire, at Darden,
brought to Lexington add made his
escape from Sheriff Swain, was cap
tured again at Darden in the home
of Hubert Moore, relative, by
Sheriff Leroy Swain, last r,ill y.
Armstrong has forfeited all claims
for consideration and there is strong
probability that those who have
harbared him as a deserter will be
severely dealt with.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-08-09


Mrs Cynthia Seagraves. widow
of the late Nose Seagraves, who
now lives with }. M. Scott, two
miles North of Wildersville on the
old Nose Seagraves farm, was parti-
ally parelyzed in June and since
has barely been able to get about
with a stick. Mrs. Seagraves has
for her living fund Of but $3.50 0U,
on which she gets 6 per cent an
nually and the remainder is sup
piled by her sou in-law, with whom
she lives.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-08-09

P. M. Harbert, of Savannah, and
W. F. Arnold, of Jackson. were
elected members Of the Republican
Executive Committee On the 1st of
August.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-08-09

Continued on page tour.)
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-08-09
TUESDAY.

Allies advance despite frmer re-
s!stence."
French artillery commands the
roads that lead to Noyon. Fresh
German divisions are unable to stop
Poilus." French.
British and Japs unite with
Czechs; Allies are given enthusiastic
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-20
President . Sisson. of State
University Heard BY,
Large Crowd.
KNOWS PRUssIANlsM
Intimate knowledge Of Hun
Affairs Makes Speech
Interesting.

Hamilton, March 19.--Special. - The
community sing held at the Grand the
alter Sunday afternoon was the same
success that all of the sings have been.
The meeting was given up mainly to
the address Of DR., f. o. Sisson. presi-
dentof the State University, who came
at the request OF the chamber of conf
merce to give his well known address,
why We Are at War"
The program opened with the sing
ing OF america" and this was fol-
lowed by a selection by Mrs. A. G..
Gordon and the male quartet. Then
DR.. Sisson spoke. He pointed out in
his speech the distinctions between
American civilization and the German
idea. From his, thorough knowledge Of
German society he brought out the
distinction between the aims, pur-
poses and ideals OF Prussianism and
the democracy Of which the United
States Is the chief exponent.
= Turning to the question of methods
OF diplomacy he explained that Ameri-
ca had; done two things that no other
country had ever done. 1t had, by
fighting the :. Spanish American war
and freeing Cuba. done the first altru-
istic act and had. by keeping the Ca
madam, border free from forts and de-
lenses. furnished the only example of
two countries living side by side in
peace and friendship. His speech
made a deep impression on the audi
once. Following his talk the quartet
sang another Selection.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-20
REVIVAL SERVICES
LAST THROUGH WEEK
Stevensville Methodists Con-
tinue Meetings.

Stevensville, March 10 Special -
DR.. .. l.. Martin of Missouri, who has
been conducting evangclistic services
during the past Jew weeks at Stew
ensvilie. has been requested by the
stewards Of the two Methodist churches
to- continue in this work for another
week.
DIR. Martin has held meetings every
evening since coming to StevenAille,
also three services on Sundays, with
the exception Of the first Sunday. Dur
ing the past week half hour prayer
4aeetings have been held for the ladies'
at different homes in the mornings
Also 15-minute meetings have been
held In the business section OF the
Town at the Buck Commercial company
store, Porter pnd Buck Bros. store,
Stevensville Drug company and John
McLaughlin's blacksmith shop. These
meetings have been inspiring and
beneficial to those in attendance.
Afternoon services have also been
held during the past week.
~ Mr.. Reed, the singer, who travels
With DIR. Martin, has organized n junior
choir, which Is Of very great influ-
ence in the meetings. On the whole
tie meetings have been increasing in
attendance right along and the meet
hlgs seem to be showing good effect.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-20
ACCEPTS LETTER.
Of RESIGNATION
That Governor Has Already
Acted in Crum Case Is :
Just Made Known. s,'e
- ~
UP FOR IMPEACHMENT
Senate C0nvenes to Dispose
Of Disl0yalty Charge
Against Jurist.

L Helena. March 1a.-On the eve of
the reconvening of the state senate to
determine upon the impeachment trial
of Judge Charles l.. Crum. OF the FIT
teenth judicial district 1t was an-.
nounced that the resignation of the
jurist, filed more than a week ago.. was
accepted by Governor S. V. Stewart.
Friday. March Is. the day following the
conference held here by the senate
committee and the board of managers
of the house which has charge of the
prosecution.
The governor this evening admitted
that he had accepted the resignation
and stated that both the resignation
and the letter of acceptance would be
sent before the senate for reading to-,
day. 65I ~ez
Action Does Not Alter Case. 7
The resignation was accepted" he
said. after the proposition had been
thoroughly discussed by the senafe
committee and the board Of managers.
They were agreed that the mere filing
of the resignation made the office va,
cant and that the rejection or accept
auCG VI the IeSIsIdtioIt Htdic IIo III
ference in law. Therefore. accepted
the resignation as / had agreed ten
tatively to do, when I was called by
long distance from Billings and asked
il would accept Crums resIgna tton;
If rendered. I told o. r. Goddard,
representing crum, that l would do SO
providing the acceptance did not in
any manner interfere with the action
of the senate in impeachment proceed
ings.'' 5~l
II reports are true, and there Is no
reason to doubt them, Judge Charles
l.. Crum is not only outside the juris-
diction of the state. but beyond the
Jurisdiction of the United States as
well. 1t was stated he left Montana
for oklahoma. but later information re-
ceived here Is to the effect Judge
Crum has sailed from New Orleans for
q South American country
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-20
Regular Station Agent
On Duty Now at Roman

Roman, March 19.--Special.---P. j..
Seifert, Northern Pacific railway agent
at Dixon. has been appointed and
transferred as agent at Roman. lie ar
rived a few days ago. Roman will now
be a regular station and freight can lac
billed direct. The railroad had not in
tended putting an agent here prior TO
the completion of the ballasting, but
the passenger; and freight traffic has
SO far exceeded expectation the move
became necessary. Mr.. Seifert is an
srYceedingly competent railroad man
and Roman considers itself fortunate
IL having secured Mr.. Seifert as agent.
Roman enjoys the distinction OF being
the only station thus far on the branch
where the traffic has justified the
placing of an agent
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-20
MINERAL TO VOTE
ON CONSOLIDATION
Uniting of Schools to Come
Up for Decision.

Superior, March 19.--Special.-Two
consolidation propositions will shortly
be presented to the electors Of Mineral
county. One involves the merging Of
the schools at Haugan and Hender-
son with the schools at DeBorgia.
County Superintendent Wright has
notified the clerks of school boards at
these places to publish notices in their
districts OF the coming election.
The second consolidation scheme to
be voted on, and this will douhtlesS
take place next Saturday, will be the
merging of the school at Lothrop with
the school across the river at Abortion
In this case both Missoula and Mineral
counties are involved and County
Superintendent Lindstadt is co -operat-
ing with Mrs. Wright in presenting
this matter to the electors.
Both propositions are backed by
popular opinion and will doubtless car
ry when voted on. a434x.4
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-20
BEST liver and
BOWEL LAXATIVE
FOR FAMILY USE
"Cascarets' Regulate Wom-
en-, Men and Children
Without Injury.
Take When Bilious, Head.
achy, for Colds, bad Breath,
Sour Stomach.

Instead OF nasty. harsh pills. salts.
castor oil or dangerous calomel, why
don't you keep Cascarets handy in your
home? Cascarets act on the liver and
thirty feet of bowels SO gently you
don't realize you have taken a cathar-
tic. but they act thoroughly and can
be depended upon when a good liver
and bowel cleansing is necessary-they
move the bile and poison from the
bowels without gripping and sweeten
the stomach. You eat one or two at
night like candy and you wake up feel J
ing fine, the headache. biliousness. bad
breath. coated tongue, sour s.moach.
constipation. or bad cold disappears.
Mothers should give cross. sick. few
erish or bilious children a whole Cas-
cract any timo--thsy are harmless and
safe for the little folks.-Ady.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-20
Found Dead
Peculiar Accident Takes
Life Corvallis Baby.

Corvallis, March 1a.--Special.--
The nine-months- old son and the
only child of Mr.. and Mrs. Byron
Thrailkill was found dead in his
high chair. Monday morning. when
the mother returned to the room
after a few minutes absence. Tho
child had slipped down, catching
its head, severing the vertebrae,
and death must have been instan-
taneous. Mr.. and Mrs. Thrailkill
reside in Woodside. The sympathy
of everyone is extended to them In
their bereavement.