davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-29
Al 'STRIt LOSSES 4. .00O, 900
$40 900 SOLDIERS KILLED

ny Associate rfass 20 Frtrf Evening
London. NV - Auera Hungary
lost 00 Ofa killed and Wounded during
the war according - nn fscnenge Tc'e-
graph dispatch from tnpcnhagen
Eight hundred thousand men we're
killed including II o00 ofoore
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-29
NOBEL PRIZE FOR WILSON.
Pre- dent 10 be Invited to Christiania
10 Receive Ii.
~ A.socLaled 20 10 Every Eyening

By Associated Press 10 Every Evening
Grand Forks, n d. Nov pa special
cable spatch to the NorInanden in this
city from Christiania indicates that the
Nobel peace prize for 1918 may be award d
70 President Wilson who, according to
the spatch. probably will be invited
to visit the Norwegian capital in order
to accept personally the prize
The Danish ami Swedisa governments
also are said 10 consider extending an
ilyiiation to he President.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-29
kHSER'S FATE BEFORE
PEACE ENJOYS SOON
Preliminary Conference to be Held
IN London; May Make
Demand on Holland.
- - -. 4 90 -.

~ Associated Press "a Every Evening
London NJ 20 The aeIIa nra-
ecdury II followed Il ts.aading the
ren4ar 81 ~ .agmer ncror ~
Germany IS tae t.#e~ NIL discussed
a l.ouaoa e.aeaag Dasz Express
IN iaier le.neu .eee4 af r..u.c vH
es he,a as win Marsha, 'a.l
ga. lt#f5.a aaI iHea.a governments
tf. Hae~ ~3aptr sIa- .,sr reached
decision reg ,rsa.s Their nea. to make
5esa.a4 oY Holland
I4a uae.lue o th N.fga eaae7- Is
London ne> ueck Nl' bc oreluninar
sa .ha .gaee conference. tie Daily Ia
press ~aN-. Colonel Hou~t. and Frontier
Orlando ot ltaiN sal he here With the
British and tronch stat,s smen.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-29
Bethlehem Workers in Tar trash
. A.socLated rre.s ID EEorE ENenlng

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
Bethlehem, Pa, Nov - Nine work
men were most seriously injured this
morning when car filed with steel
W rkers crashed into i disabled car on
the line Of the South Bethlehem and
Saucon Street Railway at Ziedcrsrllle,
near here.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-29

Hia.u4..-, }ta. ~.r.e ls fia.
NtarriCk A..4C.,tiI.
Victoria Nrrct IiaHl
llUy, d lauZEuz lid. b .le
N1aiC~tlc ~tlch itti. Pirlfr
lrrlN Nlu,4eal CCiuedy ANA Photos
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-29
Ministerial Union Meeting.

4 regular meeting Of the Wilmington
Union, will be held on Monday
morning 1t the y NJ. & A., The speaker
will bc Leo Erickson oi Philadelphia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-29
GREATEST WARSHIP
SOON READY FOR
LEAVING THE WAYS
33,00O-Ton Super Dreadnaught
Rapidly Nearing Completion -
Newport News Yards.
NEW DESTROYER FOR NAVY
~ hsaocIafc1 rrree - Evrry Evrolnr

~ NArfF'taifb t'f'h+ - kyrrY tVrUinT
ErVport Ne~z, W., <ov 70 with
ihe hitting of the voluntary ccn~r7htp.
= now prru 7iIlo ~ rrral M ne
~ the gr"at upnr-droadumgh's authoriz-
81 in the lGlG lbreo year .udfn2 pro-
gram d vol hdYanTad b ,nuafr jnn
81 ~ plant p} .br -oHp0rt <r-, bip
building ami Dry Dpct Cornauv.
ho koI of the r. 0O0 ton (ato, .ho
w iad aftrr i.e cngnfry vent o Far
and, u spifc of hc raH rade m tis
yarj ior thr'Y two ias'rpycr7 to fgh 'he
aFJnar'nr work ~ 1c a.g vces has
prpgro sa'isf1rtorily Ta- bJH t-g
taken shapr and prl ly 7jll fo rt1y
for iplncbnE Within r t~w mon hz.
lHa monster Uap.l nar vii ro10t
70 inch rfor n f1Ir fgr-ctg rf thn rerfor
tHe. fro far1.rl atd 1r If. and ~
officials l,ieeo hrf tr viii y 'nr Jal.
Il not 'hc Jporor. III ny garhiD aooa'
-Four o( raa. hrn- ,,ro 4rthorTzcd 7d
another II o .9,' herr -rd t-ro tra
lorn Plver bphn.d'1n lompar ot
Qnncy. Mass
Norfolk ~ Nov N Trs r~-ro-s-
iorpHd1 toat destroyer .f tre ~itr,I
~'ntos Navy tho Tgwtio uti'f W. M
pi1ut rf he cyylr r.ra @h,-hr ding
and DrY Ilac. fompanY rae -ord
jn active 7crvs~c todr- r- @net-~ o- \
cfnerrd t1 aevriop orrd cr ror- .a7
tl'r" no's an rour fre r7l -efv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-29
nae Weatler

Ey NssJciatod Pres, .9 svsry ,vsl.l
Washington Noy -9 ForscAs. r2t -t..a
SIS are
Fnir colder rar. Elm. ~al l.lAg .alr tt~i
ta moderately >trOag Neot .D n2fi ASST
1lilU> on Wac coue..
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-29
HUNS CROSSING RHINE,
ARE TOLD Be / 0LITE
All Roads in Vicinity Of Frankfort
Ccngested With Troops: Ger
mans Rapidly Withdraw

With tue American Armv Of Occ9pa-
ton. THURSDAY. Noy 2S General vau
der NIarwitzS fifth armv vii begin
crossing the Rhine tomorrow The cruSs-
ing will require eight or nine days. accord
ing 10 reports reaching here The move
ment Is being carried out by hree columns
ut points distant from each other
{ccerding 70 the German plan 2o0-
900 men Will be quartered daily II Frank
ford. tut accommodations for but 80.
0O daily have been prepared Con-
gestlon at Treves Is reported, resulting
units proceeding On foot towar
Goblenz |. Was originally planned -
NOV the troops toward Germany by rail
At other points Is said that the roads
are unable - handle the eNtrao ilmrv
traffic and thai thousands q troops are
marching eastward attr waiting ,ltN- .or
trains apparently the 0efuau@ are
eudeay0nng to withdraw - rapidly 4s
possible
Copic, of proclamation ~ Inld
Marshall yon Hnjcnhars urging Ter
man soldier and Williams 70 receive
allied troops Mil re Iglu.oa ana
courtesy htx. lnpeafe1 III Villages
opposite tho Aiaeluan lines ae proc
.amat,on ~ay> ti4l- the he> raleN ID
AittN u fttt t4tt ia ~ r tt4sbttN - tt'3
longer ahle t. make RESISTANCE against
the Allie
LaNembufg. lmdav Noy r. Ameri-
ran engineers crossed the frontier bridges
between Luxembourg and khgni~h I'r ssia
today at various points on the American
front They went into Germany indiyld-
ually and ii pairs aal reported the
hrtIpt-l ia Ugoi condition
The ends of the bridges On the LuNeiu-
burg side are guarded ~ American troops
Civilians are permitted 70 pass + ck and
forth provided thcy have passed issue
by the officials IN various village along
the hne There have been several m
stances where German soldiers and
civilians ask permission t. cross into
Luxemburg, but the scntrlcs would not
permit them to cross unless they agreed
to remain in Luxembourg until the army
of occupation had moved into Rhenlsh
Prussia This precaution Was taken as
IN ordinary war measure to prevent
the opening Of lines of communication
between the Germans and the people
within the American liues.
f5.1rttrt3iqr l4eot.la rba.5Sf Glover {la{TN,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-29
DR.. SOLF MUST CD,
SOCIALISTS RULE,
CHARLES INSANE
Austria ! Ez Emperor IN State of
Melancholy. Czenin Explains
Alleged American Peace Offer
BERLIN AWAITS DELEGATES
~ asse..!atnf PRESS 70 Ev~ry Even'rz

~ Associated Press 70 EvrrY Tvrninz
Rernr Thur@dav Npv y The ~
rialisf council II Munich has tclegraph'd
to he executive committee II the Berlin
socialist council demanding tho dismissed
# Tr ~ s SoIf foreign minister Philip
Scheidruann Minister 81 Colonies. and
Matthias Frzbcrgcr php II has been an
nounccd aIli conduct negotiations Ure-
imnarv p signing treaty III poarc
The telegram sleo invites hc Hcrin
council o overthrow government which
connnues 70 place such persons ID import
art positions
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-29
$1,000 j. S. SOLDIERS
NOW SAILING FIR HOME
Mauretania Bringing 1000 Flicrs
and Sick; 1000 Freed Prison
ers on American Liner.
nv Associated Press 70 Every Evenin,

By Associated Press ~ Every Eyenin:
Washington, Nav - The Cunard
liner Maurctania will arrive IN New FORK
early next week with 100 American
troops on board General March. chief u
staff. in a statement published today
identified hc units aboard the Aaureianla,
which left Liverpool Monday The units
consists largely of aero sqladrons, which
have been Ia raining IN England, and a
small number Of SICK
Troops aboard he Mauritania com
bincd with those on tIfce oihcr steamers
the Laplaud, Minucbaba and Orca make
total of nearly ! j 900 troop nov enrpu'e
10 the nited states and represent about
hall of the American forces IN training "a
fnplnnd at he time of the cse-aflpn
If hostlIltlca
Tours Monday, Eov - an American
liner will aal from French port "a a
fcw day for Rotterdam. uheIe y vii
take on board nincfY SIX American
Oilleers and 2 900 rucn who have bc"n
prisoners 0f war IN Germany They wIll
bc brought ~ France before beng taken
- America Major General Jamos g.
Tlarbord head of hc supply service of the
American cvpc1lflorary iorccg has
dir eted that isuHrIent rations and
clothing ~ taken ~ Rotterdam and hat
~ eornmissory department provide
tobacco, canned gocpe and other articles
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-29

! feeling Of security goes With Glover
Dairy milk Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-29

Particular people choose Glover DalIy
nllk Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-29
v 4 - II. ALN..AIL ~ - N

IS N>IC\ NIpt.Etf itG ANA N+
sum rlse tAts W9iniu- O-
-uu sat- tlis a6'yr.s.u
sun a.-.~ trn1rutW moruiH- ft
sun Sets fvWorr0a AZ gruoon
Moon r.sra tomorrow uiprnlrs
lengla ol 42! hou do aia-.t
At IS ,u Wrdu0 stiu
~ A m les crlat
Az no9n No-icrdas
y, III ia HcStc-GG&
At ua. Today
Nt noon today
highest temperature Msont Gat ~
IowtSy temperature NruHe~dl5 pi~h' NJ
highest temperature Nv-.tuaE
lo~V>t temperature Nt h.-A,
tIfyh t+4s vtt4 r.a.pIH.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-29


Amsterdam, Thrralay, Nov e
Former Emperor Charles 81 Austria Is
suffering from a mental depression. af-
corrifng n IA innsbruck dispatch - the
kreutz Lcltang of Berlin fIo its t0r
hours 4t his desk. staring vacanfiv
Former Empress Iita Is much distressed
bv 4cr husband state II health
Copenhagen, Thursday Nov g
ieana newspapers publish 2 etter from
Count C7rrnIn trmer Aastro-fiungarl2n
Foreign Minister explaining ~ alleged
american peacc offer December, 1917.
lie saws i aas one 81 many a4es j.
winch Unauthorized private nd y1dua.5
tried - accelerate the return u peace
In tns particular case, he SAYS 2 manu-
ftettrer made averfures, attf was lnaBie
- Prov that he vas accTedited fr the
tmercan oT any other government
Amsterdam. Eov % Represeutatlv ves
of Great Britain. France and the [ nltca
~fafes 9lil arrive q Berlin shortly ~
discuss fi.e question # ne armlsJIcc,
The Berlin correspondent q Tho Cologne
tiaz;ttc ~, b. Understands
Baslo Switzerland. nov - ,)ne
Hnared 4sa fifty a-piancs winch had
pseu gathered Is 'hc bosaIfncan aic,iTome,
e.eEea miles soufbRest ol ~tattg4rf, ro
- handed over ~ the Allies n accordance
x1tb he provision. of he armlsacc have
been rendered aseie-s by araer q the
revolutionary. committee. acc0rding -
. Stuttgart dispatch received here
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-30
NOTICE FOR REPUBLICATION.

Department of tue Interior, U. s. Ian office at Little Rock. Arkansas, Oc' ober q, 1918.
 Notice is hereby given that Thoma IT. Parker, ol Jess!eYille, Arkansas who, on october 10. 19i4, made home stead entry. No. 0llS36 for F l-2 NV 1-4 SW IL. SW If NV t-l SW l-i Sec and $ l.-2 NE l-i SE Il an SIP SE II, Section 2, Township l, x Range i9 w. 5th Principal Meridian has filed notice of intention Co mak tbreo year Proof, to establish claim { tho land above described, before U s. Commissioner. at Hot Springs. Ar kansas, on the 5rd day of December 1918
 Claimant names as witnesses: Hay wood Smith ot JcssieNlle, Ark; Tom Mickey, of jcssieyille, Ark; Albert l. Magby, of Jcssieyile, Ark; Napolear Davis. of Jcuseiylllo Ark
 John w Allen,
 Register
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-30

different camps In Darm8ladt they endured civilian insults While work ing on the roads they often were spat upon After the armistice was stgu- cd guards and civilians got down on their knees to us" they said.
 Linlburg was called the mystery camp owing to the numerous dis appearances of prisoners. the fate of whom was never revealed.
 The Americans everywhere o1 served scarcity Of men for onerou5 work, women doing the tasks in lum Der yards and on the railroads with hicks and shovCls and unloading coal They said that so American pris- eners were shipred to q coal mine. Here. it was reported that Q corporal I,lp,ien. whose other name fs uu known refused to enter the pit German guards pushed him over tho brink and he was killed by the fail He was buried the next day.
 The American prisoners exp erionc ed considerable illness. several oi them suffered from influenza. The men were permitted to write letters cr four post cards monthly, but were Iallowed to receive only two.
 Four days atter the armistice tht men were taken 10 Friederichsfield end then to Holland whence they sail ed from Rottermdam on the 18th.
 They arrived at Ripon England November a. Except for au averagt loss in weight of ten pounds each all the men wore in good health an' spirits They will be sent to camp al l Winchester
 One of the men rela,ed a pruesomc incident which ccurred at the Lin
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-30

Riyeryiew Park Co. ys J. II Howe Geo. Jarlison ys Mrs Caties Ire flutsell,
 "Wednesday. December 18th Geo Anton,o ct al ys Lottie Ormes Mrs. NJ. E. Beavers rs Hot Springs St lly Co
 WI. Beavers vs Hot Springs Street Railway Co
 Chas. DaEe v3 $ NJ. Mutt.
 JD. Rigsbee vs $. NJ Mutt
 Earl Smith ys ]. F. Chapman. ct al.
 Thursday. December 19tt
 Aired Dixon vs Joe Kempncret' j. W. McCabe vp A. '. Williams. Calvert Harris ys Antonio Patare
 Friday, December goth
 Underwood x Williamson Ys Mem phis, Dallas x Gulf R K Co.
 Memphis, Dallas X Gulf Ky Ys Chas Juneau.
 Memphis. Dallas X Gulf Ky ys J F. Green. Al cases against the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific R R. Co. All cases against the Missouri Pa cific Ky Co.
 The count has set Monday, Becem Der 2nd.. to hear all motions, demur rers and matters now pending betor' the court which can Dc tried by tn court without a jury, and all attorney intrested are expected to appear De fore the court on that day at [ 1 o'clock
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-30
CIRCUIT COURT DOCKET

Following ia revised docket Of ircuit court which conyenes Tuesday mbcr 10ln
 Monday, December 9, All civil cases. All city cases
 Tuesday December 10th. State vs Edward Miller State vs Edward Miller State vs Rosie May State ys l. l.. AsDuy
 "Wednesday, December |, State vs Helen Jonos Stote vs Thos A. Hutchinson. State ys Susie Winsieard. State vs A. E Compton. state vs Joan DuJohn.
 Tuesday. December t2th State Vs Oscar Guerin. State vs Hiram Irwin. State ys LoniS Kidd, State v5 A. Mitchell.
 Friday, December i2th. State Ns Robert O'Dear State ys Rebeeca White State ys W. r Wilson state 1s Rueh Wilson.
 Monday, December 16th State Vs Jas. l.. Graham. State vs W. X. Mathews. State vs Garfield Lewis state ys C. r. Jones. State vs Kinney Thompson. State vs Dugan Witherspoon State vs Ben Chambers. state vs Chas. Chambers. State vs Carn Mahan state vs Chas Wilson,
 Tuesday, December i7th, State vs Bush Jernican, Valley Flaming Mill Co vs Mrs Mollie Longsworth.
 Harry c. Kent ys k. Onfray et al. : NJ. Mutt vs \. | Cunningham et al Arkansas Trust Co. gs John l. Smitl James Walker vs J ID. Taylor CT al F. Bergauer gs Ind. Order ol Cd' Fellows.
 Annie iipscomb ys Belle Neal Geo. IT Campbell vs A. D. Ryners. e al
 Louise Hunley. ys A B. Brooks Arkansas National Bank ys Wn Sumpter et a. C Triplett vs j. T. Warren. L.. Levi vs Arkansas National Bant Clara Busch et al vs D E. rerrel ct al G. Rice ys Geo Miller
 Houston Emory. Admin Ys ] F iogue ct al Houston Fmmy Adnin ys " Ii lMarffH ei al
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-30
FULL OF COLD; HAD THE GRIP

This has been such trying yea for sickness that many will be pleas od to read how Lewis Newman, 50 Northrann St, Charleston, w. V. was restored to health. He writes q was down sick and nothing woul do me any good l was full of cold Had the grip until l got two 50c bot ties of Foley's Honey and Tar. It i the best remedy for grip and cold I ever used " Good for grip, coughs croup. whoopng cough and commoy colds. "A. c. Jennings. (Adv
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-30
lNFLUENzA-lA GRIPPE.

The present influenza is now know
 to be our old familiar la grippe. Foleys Honey and Tar is just wha every sufferer from influenza or
 grippe needs now It covers the rough inflamed threat with a smooth
 ing healing coating, clears away tho mucus, stops the tickling and cough
 Ing, cases the tightness and heavy breathing. Day and night, keep Foey's Honey and Tar handy. gives ease. warmth and comfort from the Very first dose Buy it now A. C. Jeuning. Addvt.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-30
WARNING ORDER.

In the Chancerv Court of Garland County, Ark,
 II. J. MaXey, plaintiff, ys. Mamie F. Maxey, defendant.
 The defendant, Nannie F. Maxey, warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer tho complaint of the plaintiff, IT, J Maxey
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-30
MRS. NETTLEroN. PHONE 1908.

Formerly of BucRstaft Beauty Shop, wishes to announce that she will be found at her shop in the Thompson Bldg. the tntire summer and pleased to serve new as well as old patrons
 First-class work, sanitary methods only 7-2-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-30

bup3 camp A human finger wl5 Iound n the sJnp. me Amcrlcau prisoners were made i'll but a German euard declared 2 great jose and hung up The finger as mess decoration
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-30

TessrHsT l5
 All the mon said they had been fore ed 70 work hard and were given in- sufficient food They would have starved had it not been for the Amer jean Red Cross packages which were received at long intervals. En21sh prisoners tried 10 aid them put tte Germans prevented this.
 The men said they were stpp0sod @ gct an American Red Cross paekaecs weekly but they were lueky.Al the G0rmans permitted this monialE The psckages were footed accordine t1 the prisoners
 > Their treatment was varied in tho
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-30

Dick Gwin's Garage automobile re- pairing Now open No. Hasei street. lV-0-lh'
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-30

Use higgeJs Goioeh Tip Tea for making iced tea. Thls tea Is pro cured only frNm ,he early flowery pickngs. which in Gls country Is found In but few of the most exclusive stores, and then at prices varying rom t2.0O to $500 pound. Price tl.00 & pound. For sale ty K. G. Mor ris DruK Go. Phone 24f Sla-tf.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-30

WANTEp--RouTE BOYS AT I'll SENTINEL RECORD. APPLY A ONCE.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-30
HOW A SALESMAN SUFFERED

HOW A SALESMAN SUFF FRED
 R. J. Porter, Sterling, Col, writes For six months Suffered with q painful weak back As trayeling salesman l had 10 stoop frequently 10 pick up my grips, which I gred to dread as the pain when straightened up was awful. Numerous remedies failed to reach my case. l was induc- ed to try Foley Kidney Pills Relief was immediate Say they are great Any one afflicted us was should try bottle or two of Foley Kidney Pills Good for pain in the back, rheumatic pains, aching joints. sore muscles. A C. Jennings s-Adv.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-30

Witness my hand and the seal ct aid court thls 9th day of August. 1918.
 F W. ROWLES, Clerk II. ?. CHAPPELL. Atty. ad Litem.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-30

Try seutinel-Record Want Ad
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-30

end infantry. They
 EAprii at Seicherrey }. ll'st 10 Conflans for to Earmstadt for five lrg for three month Opla len worle camp.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-30
FIRST AMERICAN WAR
 PRISOEERS REACH LONDON
WE'RE FORCED TO WORK HARD AND WERE GIVEN INsuFFiC-
 JSNT FOOD BY GERMANS.

Nov. %. Eight Americas
 .v @Ancrs of war. .ho first men rk to reach Londan arr.v- I Norning. An the mon R 9o C Iitiou They are
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-30

Following + d revised docket Of circuit court. which convcnes Tuesday Decem bCv 10h.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-06
Situation In
Germany Bad

COPENHAGEN, Dec. Address
ing great mass meeting of returned
German soldiers at Emsden Hesse-
Nassau, Herr Barth, secretary for
social policy in the new German peo-
pies government, said that the gen
eral situation in Germany was seri-
GUS, according to a Berlin dispatch to
the Berlingske Tidende.
Herr Barth praised the self discip-
line of the German troops retreating
on the western front, but asserted
that the situation of the army in the
east was distressing. He added that
he could not see how the great mass
of troops could be evacuated in view
of the coming winter and the hos
tility of the population.
Secretary Barth hoped the army
would not suffer the fate of Napo
Icons troops, but declared Germany
is ready to meet the coming dispen-
sation of providence"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-06
Kentucky Tobacco
Men Take to
The Warpath

GREENSBORO, KY, Dec. 5.-An-
gered by what they considered mad
equate prices offered at the first sales
of the season here yesterday on the
Greensboro loose leaf tobacco market,
several hundred farmers adjourned
to the courthouse and held an indig-
nation meeting at which resolutions
were adopted urging other farmers
to withhold their crops from the mar
ket until better prices are offered.
The sales 70 rthe Gay totalled
about 100000 pounds at an average
price Of $1410 a hundred pounds,
as compared with $16.68 a hundred
pounds at the opening saTes last week.
The decrease in the average prices
paid was largely due to the slump in
prices paid for "trash," which this
year sold for only about 81 hundred
pounds, as compared with about $40
a hundred pounds last year.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-06
Council to Press
Holland to Yield
Ex-Kaiser for Trial

LONDON, Dec. 5.-The Daily
News Parliamentary correspondent
says an Allied conference at Downing
Street is understood to have come to
the decision that the surrender of
the former Kaiser by Holland shall
be asked for without delay.
LIVERPOOL, Dec. 2.-Sir Fred
erick E. Smith, the Attorney Gener-
al, interviewed today by the Echo,
said that the British War Cabinet,
the colonial representatives,
has unanimously decided to press
Holland to extradite the former Ger
man Emperor.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-06
Mass Meeting
Held Last Night

The citizens of the town held a
mass meeting at the court house last
night, but on account of other meet
ings that had been previously ar
ranged for the city, the attendance
was not what it should have been.
The object of this meeting was to
devise some plan by which some re-
lief could be given the stricken fami-
lies of the community, While condi-
tions are possibly no worse than they
have been for many weeks past, 1t
has become known that through fear
of contracting the disease, families
have been neglected and are without
necessary help in caring for the af-
ficted members of the home. Com
mittees were appointed to work out
some definite plan of relief, One
committee was named to arrange for
a temporary hospital. The ministers
of the community were named as
committee to investigate conditions
and make such recommendation as
they find the situation demands. The
secret organizations Of the city were
called upon to cooperate with these
committees in bringing about the re-
lief sought just now
Another meeting will be held at
the court house on Saturday evening
at $50, and it is earnestly requested
that our citizens attend this meeting
If you want to assist those who are
actually in distress around you, come
out to this meeting.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-06
REEDING oVERBY

A marriage that will be of inter
est to many friends was solemn.lCd
Thursday evening at o'clock at the
home of Mr. j. F. st. John, near At
ton, when Mr.. Joel Martin Reeding,
of Camp Lee, Va, was united in mar
riage to Miss Ruth Aileen overly.
The groom is engaged in army Y. M.
c. A. ork at Camp Lee, Va. The
bride is we'll known in this county,
where she has visited a number Of
times, The happy couple left on the
eastbound train No. 2 for Virginia,
where they will be located until Mr.
Reading is mustered out of service.