davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-28
Total $334.s50.
Don't Let Catarrh Drag
You into CONSUMPTION

Avoid It's Dangerous Stage.
There is a more serious stage Of
Catarrh than the annoyance caused
by the stopped-up air passages, and
the hawking and splitting and other
distasteful features.
The real danger comes from the
tendency of the disease to continue
its course downward until the lungs
become affected, and then dreaded
consumption is on your path. Your
own experience has taught you that
the disease cannot be cured by
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-28

own word of honor just as his nation
has over and over again done this.
To little group this officer show
ed how the weapon is used. 1t fits
between the third and fourth finger,
and by the upheld hand is completely
concealed. 1t requires only a slight
squeeze to fire it. The bullet is of
.22 calibre or smaller and of brass.
The fendish ingenuity Of the manu-
facturer and inventor is such that lit
tie skill is required to bend the wrist
down and fire the pistol directly into
the face of the captor. At close range
the bullet has force enough to kill. 1t
is weapon designed for treachery,
and was brought back because the al
lies are not fighting the war in that
way.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-28

Daily Thought.
Virtue Is like rich stone, best plain
set.--Bacon.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-28

sprays, inhalers, atomizers, jellies
and other local applications.
). 5. S. has proven a most satisfac-
tory remedy for Catarrh because it
goes direct to its source, and re-
moves the germs Of the disease from
the blood. Get a bottle from your
druggist today, and begin the only
logical treatment that gives real re-
suits. You can obtain special medical
advice without charge by writing to
Medical Director, q Swift Labora-
tory, Atlanta, Ga.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-28
KENTUCKY FARMS FOR SALE

A farm of 100 acres level and roll
ing limestone land, on rock pike, A
miles from county seat of town of
10000 population, l mile from
church and school, on mail route,
telephone in house; 1870 acres cleared,
so acres in clover, orchard and blue
grass; 1870 acres in alfalfa, remainder
60 acres in cultivation, corn, wheat,
oats, cowpeas, buckwheat, etc.; 80
acres in timber. This land will make
so to so bushels of corn per acre,
0 to 80 bushels wheat, $50 to go
bushels oats, 80 bushels buckwheat
and tons alfalfa each year per acre,
which is cut three times each year.
Improvements consist of cottage
house rooms, nice shady yard, good
bank barn 40x60 #. Will shed sew
eral head of cattle, all kinds of out
buildings, good orchard, fine spring,
good garden, running water in barn
yard for stock, running water for
stock in most every field on farm;
farm is we'll fenced. All land in high
state of cultivation, no poor land, 100
loads of manure and rs loads of lime
goes with farm at price. This is
nice home and dandy stock farm;
rs head Of thoroughbred Hereford
cattle, horses and mules kept on
farm all the year. Price Of farm if
sold soon, $12,5OO-$2,OOO down,
$4,000 January 1st, 1919. Balance
/, 2, 3, 4 years at 6 per cent.
A farm Of 1861 acres limestone
land lays level to rolling, on county
road, near pike, 31s miles from
Somerset, KY, one mile from church
and school, all land in grass and eul-
tivation, more than 100 acres in or
chard grass, clover and bluegrass.
This farm is all in high state of cul-
tivation, no poor land, will grow from
20 to 25 bushels of wheat, so to 60
bushels of corn, and so bushels of
oats per acre. Well fenced and cross
fenced with woven wire. Several
running springs, water in most every
field on the farm. improvements:
Two good orchards, fine garden, good
two-story house with 10 rooms in-
good repair; new stock barn 52x70
feet, 35 feet high; house and barn
covered with metal roofing, good eel
lar, all kinds of outbuildings. I'M
provements alone would cost from six
to eight thousand dollars. A nice
home and a dandy stock farm. From
so to rs head of horses, mules and
cattle kept and fed on this farm the
year round. A nice herd of white
faced Hereford cattle for sale now
on this farm. Terms, $4,000
$4,000 down, $4,000 Dec. /, 1918,
balance /, 2, 8 and 5 years at 6
per cent.
QUINN & JOHNSON,
Science Hill, Ky.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-28
For Sale!
USED CARS AT BARGAINS.

They have to go. / am at the
store Of ]. H. Parman, two miles
South of Birds Bridge. Come and
let me talk it over with you.
One 7-passenger Studebaker.
One 2-passenger Overland.
One 5-passenger Maxwell.
One 5-passenger 1916 Ford.
One 5-passenger 1914 Ford.
One 2-passenger 1917 Ford.
Come at once and get first chance
at these cars ready for show.
CL0YD F. PARMAN.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-28
GREENE COUNTY'S QUOTA
IN FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN

We publish below Greene county quota in the Fourth Lib
arty Loan by districts totang 1888 850OO
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-28

Versatile Windmill.

A windmill In Europe grlnds grain
to flour for a baker and then mixes
and kneads It into dough,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-30
GERMAN PRoPAGAND|s1S
::.wEEDED OUT IN SOUTH
Many Arrests Of Alien Enemies
'Taken'as Warning by Pro-
;;o. Germans.

German propaganda is gradually be
ing weeded out in the South. German
sympathizers are less numerous thar
formerly. ~ #.
Coats Of tar and feathers admins
tered in some sections of the country
notably in the Southwest, have had q
beneficial effect. Councils of home
defense are being organized and the
pro.German is able to see the hand.
writing on the wall.
Regardless Of the declaration OF
high government officials that Ger.
man subjects must not be summarily
dealt with, Germans and German
sympathizers are able to determine
the complexion Of public sentiment
and are not so willing to spread poi.
son.
Numerous arrests Of alien enemies
have been made in Jacksonville, Bir
mingham, Atlanta, Chattanooga
Memphis, New Orleans, Mobile, Okla,
homa City, Dallas and Fort Worth
Camps where alien enemies are in.
termed are gradually filling up and Jail
cells are being occupied by admirers
of the kaiser and his methods.
1t is indicated that public sentiment
will demand that even stronger meas.
ures be taken by the government.
Subjects of Austria are not as
belligerent as the subjects of, Ger.
many. There are innumerab!e com.
munities where Germans ane Germ.
any sympathizers still heap yituper
ations on the head of President vii.
son and the American government, but
they are always careful to speak only
when they are "by themselves"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-30
GIRLS IN STAMP MILL
Operating 4 Paying Mine Near ju.
neAu, Alaska.

H., neau, Alaska.
Il AT Pearl Harbor, 40 miles from Ju.
neau, Alaska, two young women, just
out of their teens, have for the past
four years operated paying mine.
Their sole assistant has been their
mother. They operate two-stamp
mill and their present ambition is to
install tive-stamp equipment.
The girls are the daughters Of the
late John G. Peterson, a pioneer who,
with Mrs. Peterson, acquired an in.
terest in some mining properties %
years ago in the Pearl Harbor' district.
The girls names are Irene and Mar
garet. Both were born in Juneau.
There Is nothing in the mining line
that the two young women are not
capable of doing, from sharpening a
steel to shooting a mule. These things
are everyday affairs with them-a part
Of the days work. They built neat
four-room cottage. in which they live,
getting the timber out of the forest
themselves.
An inspection Of their library shows
works on geology, mineralOgy, pctro-
logy,, mining and milling and mine
management by the best authorities.
\ number of standard magazines come
10 them. The girls occasionally take
trips. One of these excursions took
on the proportions Of a tour to Europe
Juneau, the town of their nativity,
frankly is proud Of them. So Is Alas
ka.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-30
1 DON'T WANT
TO LIYE,' CRIES
CONVICTED GIRL
Grace Lusk Becomes Hysterical
and Attacks Attorney When
Fate Is Decreed
SAVED FROM SELF-HARM
Instruments of Destruction Are
Removed from Cell-SObs
in Arms of Father

Waukesha, Wis, May 80 When
Grace Lusk convicted of second de-
free murder last night, awoke today
from sleep induced by opiates, she
mOaned 81 don't want to live! don't
want to live! The conviction which
was for the killing of Mary Newman
Roberts last June, carries a sentence
of from fourteen to twenty-five years
imprisonment Owing to the prisol:,
ers condition, however, Judge Lueck
intimatcd that he would not pronounce
sentence until Miss Lusk is more com
posed.
Grace Lusk was raving in her eel:
today and her cries were for DR.. Da-
vid RO. erts, her love. of other days
whose wife she killed. and for which
crime she was yesterday convicted OF
murder in the second degree.
him here! want him! 0 God how
love him! Let me kiss him.
Then a low moan, Cant you people
understand love him. how my heart
cries for him?'
Two nurses in the cell watched the
tossing figure on the cot closely. The
sounds came plainly through the jail
corridor out to where 'bailiff sat.
What dye know about that" re.
marked the bailiff. wants him, been
yelling for him all night. Why, he
threw her down hard at the trial last
night she wouldn't see her old father
laughed at him. She told him You
wouldn't let me die before; now look
at me- and with that she began
moaning for doc again"
which she might do herself injury has
been removed from her cell and he
You'd her reach.
Attacks Attorney,
When the jury made it's Hateful re-
port last night after ten ballots the
defendant dropped sobbing like tired
child into the arms OF her aged faith
er Then with curiously deliberate
movement, which almost Immediately
gave way to hysteria, she leaped for
Attorney D. S.. Tullar and gripped his
throat with uboth hands. Tullar's son
is District Attorney Maurice Tullar,
who was compelled by illness to with.
draw from the case and appointed his
father to take his place. The young
er Tullar, however, testified ass wit
ness that Miss Lusk, four days after
the tragedy, told him that she realiz.
ed what she had done, but could not
understand how she did so calmly and
deliberately.
"This mans son lied my life away"
she cried Bailiffs wrenched her away
from the startled lawyer and she was
taken, struggling and moaning, back
to her cell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-30
WAR SUMMARY.
!. (Contipued From Page. One. !,

1..11.INlut II from rage One.
communicate, and it lies 3j4l-2 miles
north of Wealthy and only slightly, to
the east of astln0rth-and-south line
running through the ,latter town. \ b
yt, Complete 8 RepuIse. n
Brouillet is m3iles southeast of
Rheims, and along the ten mile line
from that point to Thillois, three
miles east of Rheims, and thence
trending northeastward above the
Cathedral city, the Franco British, de-
fensive line is reported to have lrok-
en- all the German assaults and to
have maintained the front intact.
On the Flanders front the Germans
made local attack on a British
position northwest Of Festhubert in
complete repulse. The British i'm
the GivenchN sector, which met with
proved their line by an advance, Of
some 200, yards in the Merris sector,
to the northwest '
Still further attacks havebee made
against the Americans established in
the village Of Cantigny. west of Mont
didier which they recently captured.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-30
AGED MAN ENLISTS
Veteran Of the Franco-P russian War
Passes Test for U. S. Cavalry.

Passes Test Tor v. S. Cavalry.
Gotlieb Stoya, seventy-dght. years
old, proprietor of a farm at Reynolds,
walked into the recruiting office at
Tamaqua, Pa, and enlisted in the Unit
ed States cavalry. He looks twenty
years younger and his physical condi-
ton is so good that he was ordered to
report at Harrisburg for examination
on Monday.
Stoya is native of Germany, fought
with Hanover against Germany, was in
the Franco-Prussian war and after
ward served in the French cavalry. He
has lived here IS years and has been
naturalized Is years.
He is an expert horseman, as active
as youth and very anxious to 20 to
France to get whack at the kaiser.
Even though he should be turned down
at Harrisburg owing to his advanced
age, StOya has the honor of signing up
and is under army discipline now, the
claim being made that he is the Oldest
soldier in the United States army.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-30

blood, the disease being caused By an
infection which breaks out through
the skin. That is why the most salts
factory treatment for all so-called
skin diseases is s. s. s., for this rem
edy SO thoroughly cleanses the blood
that no impurities can remain. Get q
bottle to-day at any drugstore, and
you will see results from the right
treatment. Write for expert mediAsl
advice, which you can get without
cost, by addressing Medical Director,
u Swift Laboratory, Atlanta Ga.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-30
POLICE BAR LINDBERGH
FROM HALLS OF DULUTH
.C3C%$&kpW

Duluth, Mimi, May 30.-After being
refused permission to speak at Two
Harbors, Minnesota, % miles away,
yesterday afternoon, Charles Lind.
bergh, Non-partisan candidate for the
governorship for Minnesota, according
to Duluth police arranged to appear
here last night, tie third attempt ID
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-30
GAS WELL AFLAME
Was Subdued After Cunning Eighteen
Months,

Out in the sagebush-covered wastes
Of eastern Washington there has just
been tanned big gas well, and devel-
npncnt york on the property is now
under way.
The flow Of gas was discovered three
years ago. when a misguided settler
drilled for water and had fOur-inch
pipe blown out of the ground. A year
later passerby threw lighted match
into the gas and for eighteen months
the we'll burned day and night, bea-
con visible for miles around. Three
months ago the old well was capped,
the gas used to provide fuel for mod
ern drilling engine, and an 1S-inch pipe
has just been sunk into the gas reser-
vOir,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-30
Dimes on $58.2 a Year.

D. D. Dickey, engineer in factory
at Barberton, O., spent just $5S.2S Tor
food, or an average of about fifteen
cents day, during 1917. Dickel
worked all through the year, IL hours
day, six days week, and gained
two pounds during the year. Dickey's
menu had no place on It for meat and
milk for steady use, although he had
them occasionally. Fruit and baked
dishes made up a large part of the
bill of fare.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-30
The Itching and Sting
of Blazing, Fiery Eczema

Seems Like the Skin Is on Fire.
There is a harrassing discomfort
caused by Eczema that almost be-
comes torture. The itching is al
most unbearable, and the skin seems
on fire with the burning irritation.
A cure from local applications OF
salves and ointments is impossible,
because such treatment can only al
lay the pain temporarily. The disease
can only be reached by going deep
down to its source.
The source Of Eczema is in the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-30

speak in Duluth, he having already
been refused the use of the Shriners'
Auditorium and the Woodman hall.
Last nights selected rally scene was
reported to he the Great Eastern hail
on Central avenue, west end. Patrol
men were sent out to prevent such a
meeting, according to police, Tut Lind
Eergh did not appear. %..,~ q,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-30
Farmers Become Miners.

Many farmers III Allegheny county,
Pa, are burrowing instead of harrow
ing this season because 1t is more
profitable. AS result a number Of
small coal mines are being opened up
and farming Is being abandoned
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-30

William S. Hart at the Orpheum to-
Light supported by two we'll known
stars of the movies, Charles Ray ana
Louise Glaum in "The Convert" Two
big features. Don't miss it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-30
sS GLADYS BROcKvVELL
DIRECTION WILLIAM FOX

The assaults have been almost con-
tinuous,t news dispatches report, but
each; has been broken up by the Amer
lean stOne-Wall resistance,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-30
TOUL SECTOR
4 AGAIN ACTIVE:
YANKS ON JOB

~" ICont;nrod Ero,,, I,ooo 0..\
-, N 49, =. ioii' "so ono'
the stone wal resistance OF the Amerl-
cans. ~ 81,
From daybreak until this hour
there has been continuous series Of
aerial battles on the front northwest
of Toul, one plane is reported to have
fallen IN no mans land. There are
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-30

William S. Hart at the Orpheum to.
night supported by two we'll known
stars of the movies, Charles Ray and
Louise Glaum in THE Convert" Two
big features. Don't miss T..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-30
First Soldiers Home.

The Soldiers home at Washington,
the first institution of the kind in the
United States, was established in 1851.
A tract Of land for the purpose, 200
acres in extent. was purchased with q
sum of money levied by Gen. Winfield
Scott on the City Of Mexico during the
war with that country. There are now
several branches Of the national home,
and State homes in twenty!seven states
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-30

"The Honor System" at the Bis
marck Theatre tonight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-30

"The Honor System" at the, Bis
marck Theatre tonight, ~,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-30
Liberty.

~ Liberty.
Liberty is a slow fruit. It Is never
cheap it is made difficult because free
dom is the Accomplishment" and per.
fectness of man. EMERSON JON
New Britain herald., 1918-06-01
HOLCOMB GETS CALL
FOR 1900 JUNE "a
Towns Having Class l Men
Must Supply Deficiency
in Others.

Hartford Conn, June IA call
for 200 selectives on the rev draft
WAS received by Governor Holconl }
fr.m the war department. The men
are to ~ taken from Glass al
the:y ale % be from those who have
been accepted for general service.
They are to be sent about June "A
to Camp Meade, Mary land.
Local boards are instructed not to
IKE men from Glass l who are en-
gagged il, farming unless they are
needed to complete the quota. The
board will be exHccted to use their
best judgmen whether or not to take
men from the farms. When these
1900 men have been drafted the state
will have furnished approximately
10000 men for war service.
This forenoon Major John Buck
lev communicated with the draft
boards in a number Of towns to asa
certain if they were able to furnish
men as required New Haven, Water
ed that they had no men in Glass 1
and other towns reported that they
had each about 80 in the class. The
effect Of the deficiency in the towns
where the number OF men in the
class has been exhausted will be that
the quota of other towns will be in
creased to supply it.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-01
KUNZ CAN'T GO TO
PRISON JUST YET
Offers to Pay His Own Fare and Go
Alone So He Can Square Himself
With Government.

John Kunz, who was esntenced to
a term Of a year, and a day in the
federal prison at Atlanta, Ga, is still
on parole, despite the fact that he is
anxious to get to the prison. Mr..
kunz yesterday told Marshal Middle
brooks that he was willing to pay his
own carfare and go on alone, guar
anteeing to go to the prison in order
that he can get his sentence over.
II want to square myself with the
United States just as soon as [ pos
sibly cam, said Mr. I<unz, this
morning. He said that he offered to
ST. render himself at Atlanta, hut MS
offer was not accepted. Marshal
Middlebrooks is busy with department
Of justice business. Whom Mr.. ku;-z
goes south there will be cther
prisoners going along. Some dope ped
dlers who we're found guilty VIII 90
at the same time.
Sentences imposed in the United
States court do not begin until 'hs
prisoner enters a federal prison and
prisoners are not required 10 work
MIR Kurz has volunteered to work
while at prison if the government will
give him work with which he is
familiar.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-01
No Word of Survivors.

London, June News of the tor
pedoing OF the American troop trans
port President Lincoln by q German
submarine while in the naval war
zone yesterday reached London to-
day. The ship was struck while re-
turning home and sank in 80 min
utes Destroyers reached the scene
in time to pick up the survivors. The
vessel carried only her crew and a
few convalescent soldiers returning to
J the United States.
No particulars as to casualties have
vet been received. The Red Cross
and navy headquarters here have
been notified but it is not likely that
any survivors will be landed at ports
in the United Kingdom.
Such fragmentary details as have
been received have reassured the
American authorities in London that
the destroyers were able to pick up
nearly all who survived the explosion
of the torpedo.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-01
CAPTIVE AMERICANS
!. IN HORRIBLE PLIGHT
Receive Brutal Treatment from
Germans, Freed Russian Says
HUNGRY AND PENNlLESS
Forced to Stand in Public Square and
Bear Insults From Enemy Soldiers
Poorly Fed and Kept in Damp,
Cold Quarters.

With the American Army in
France, May 81 (By the Associated
Press. "A Russian prisoner who re-
Gently was returned from Germany
has made a statement at Moscow
which now is available here, to the
effect that he saw American prisoners
of war in a camp at Tuchel, west
Prussia and that they asked him to
let it be known that they were being
treated brutally. The prisoners said
they were hungry and penniless.
When the Americans arrived at the
amp, according to this account, the
Germans removed all their clothes.
They were particularly anxious to
have the Americans shoes. They told
the prisoners they should not wear
expensive clothing and shoes while
working, and that their property
would be taken care Of until they
return to America. The Russians
said, however, that everyone knows
what that means.
A consul-the Russian was not
sure WneCnef ne was SWISS or q
Spanard-visited the camp. Com
plant was made to him by the
Americans and their clothes were
returned, but as the consul seldom
visited the camp the Germans had
opportunity to practice many 1njus-
tees.
The Russian said that eight Amer
leans who were captured several
months ago reached the camp at
mid day and being very hungry
asked for bread. They were told
bread was distributed only in the
morning. They were placed in a hut
with Russians, after being forced to
stand in a square where Germans
were given an opportunity to insult
them.
The huts in which the Americans
are living, the Russian said, are
damp, cold and unfit for habitation.
Some Of the Americans became i'll.
Two Of them who were in a hos
pital had an opportunity there to
talk with the Russian and it was
through them he obtained the infor-
nation on which his statement is
based.