davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1918-03-06
WILL MILLER DEAD
Died at Arden Sunday Nwht-Was
Buried Tuesday.

VIII Miller died at his home at Ar
den Sunday night and YVES buried at
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1918-03-06
W.S.S-

My car of Pure Triumph Mebane
cotton seed now on hand.-C. p. Smith,
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-06-07
THE DAY OF DESTINY

Upon the result of the fierce battle waging in
leans If the allied armies hold their ground and then
drive the Germans back then the forces we will be able
to send this year and next will crush the Huns If they
succeed in driving the allies back upon Paris then this
whole country may well prepare for thirty years
or war SO long as the Germans unwhipped. If
the awful power of the Germans is shattered now, the
opposition in Berlin will interfere and will not be
to fight against the power of large part of his peo
pie The fate of the world for years to is hang
ing upon the results of the fighting that is going today
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-06-07
SILVER THREADS AMONG THE CON
Very truly yours,
A PARENT.


You are beginning to worry because you have dis
covered the grays hairs are coming along fast.
Stop it.
If you don't it will get your nerve Sure as can be
will rob you of initativeyour powre to keep up the
pace of your daily life
Forget about gray hairs
Forget that there are old men or old women
The longest day you can live is only beginning on
eternity.
Convince yourself that with your years of experience
and the certain knowledge you have gained you are bet
ter man than when you were younger man as the
world counts years
Then you had a lot to learn which you now know
and if keep yourself bright and active and progress
sive by getting plenty of sleep and taking proper care
of yourself the next years may be the most produc
tive of your life.
Why, man. you have just reached the time when you
are of the most to yourself Congratulate yourself
and use the information and skill you have achieved
through years to be bigger, fuller, more noble man
than you could have been younger.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-06-07
THIS is GERMAN "KULTUR"

eve defled and burned your home,
laid waste your fields, murdered your
mother, tortured your father, en-
shaved your wife, violated your daugh
ter, mutilated your son, destroyed
your baby; now if you will get on
your knees to us we might consider
peace terms"
As contemplate as this is, there
are a few people whose conception of
right and justice is on such low
plane that they will not give to the
work of the Y. M. G. A., or Red Cross
which means human kindness to the
soldier boys who are giving their life
to oxterminate German Kultur" and
rake the world worth living in. Some
really refuse to loan their money to
the government and get a premium
interest on the principal.
When the wor is ended they will
occupy the same place the man did
who tried to impose himself on the
wedding feast without wearing the
wedding garment. If this paragraph
catches the eye of any we are talking
about we hope you read the story in
your Bible about this fraud and then
conclude to buy War Savings Stamps
and thus try to restore yourself to re-
spectacle citizenship.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-06-07

Merchants sugar blanks - blanks
that the government compels every
merchant handling sugar to have at
this Ntime-are now ready at this Of
fee and can be mailed to any mer-
chant upon receipt of price-50c per
hundred. Merchants are requested to
keep record of these sales, so we
also furnish carbon sheet with each
purchase, enabling the merchant to
make a carbon copy of each purchase,
which gives him a duplicate for filing
purposes and which will serve as his
record.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-06-07

Every town the size of GreenevIe we suppose has its
spokesman. Those who willing and ready at all times
to step forward and throw themselves in the lmeight
without any great amount of persuasion This class of
citizens very necessary But it is indeed disgusting
to see too much of it all from the Greene
vile has developed an unlimited number Of orators ~
during the past few MONTHS and they should all be given
chance 1t is not fair to overwork one when so
much available timber is at hand So let's to it that
some folks are not overlooked longer. A face in
the occasionally looks good anyway
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-06-07
PAY THE LITTLE BOYS.

1t is necessary that subscribers in
the city pay the little carrier boys
either by the week or month. The lit
tie fellows have to collect from their
subscribers before they can get their
money. So don't put them oft is
too much trouble to have to run af-
ter such a small amount. Arrange
to pay them regularly every week and
they will appreciate it and it will
doubtless encourage them to be more
unctual with your paper every after
noon.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-06-07
THE AMERICAN WAY

Recently a bunch of American troops the Toul
sector threw bunch of cats and pair of dogs
No Mans Land into the German trenches and then
tired to enjoy the froc. Mixed with the cats
French skunk of the sort that smells to heaven and
then
There was an immediate barrage started, the Ger
mans hit the pike for the communication trenches and
the front line was left unguarded for a while The
American boys had won the day.
There are 'some things going on" these days along
the front line but there is evidence that the boys from
Yankeeand are injecting little sport into affairs as
the days and nights and 1t makes life little
more spicy, besides giving the Germans something to
think about.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-06-07

Ever think about it? Greenevile ahead of any other
town in the State from historical point of view. If
some other we know of had the advantage have
in this particular you would get tired hearing them
elbow" about it. As is strangers visiting the city
have make inquiries regarding the historical points Of
interest Many come and go without learning any
thing about the town and community only regret later
that they not apprsed of the fact while here We
have many things be proud of and our citizens should
not hesitate to speak of them and point them out to
strangers
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-06-07

Cool headed men returning from the seat of ad-
wise the American people that the is likely to last
five years yet 1t may end sooner hut it will be we'll for
people to make up their minds to a long war. One
thing is unhinkabe and that that the Hun shall be
victorious Better generation of warfare than that the
world should be subvered by these savages The time
in the history of the world to wipe them QUITO
get rid of the monster of mitarism. That is no chds
play But must either kill it will throttle liberty
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-06-07

The Sun has received from the Vr Publishing Co.,
Philadelphia copy of little book entitled with God
and the Colors" 1t book of prayers for mothers who
have in the army. We fancy the American mother
who has in the army needs one to tell her how
to pray Her mother heart is prayer that her God will
understand This book however may be helpful to
1t is very nicely printed and would be present to
such mother. The price is so cents.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-06-07
AUTOMOBILE OWNERS

Notice is hereby given to all own
ers of automobiles and auto trucks,
who have not had their machines reg
istered, that same must be registered
at once or distress warrants will be
issued as directed by law for the col
lection of this tax. You are also liza
BILE for fee Of IS and not more than
$50, for operating an automobile or
truck on the public highway not reg
istered. 1t is a misdemeanor and any
peace officer has the right, and the
law make it his duty, to arrest such
persons and take them before a just
ice of the peace, as in all misde-
meanor cases. 1t is to be hoped that
owners of such unregistered machines
will register them at once and save
cost.
G. W. WHITE, CLERK.
This NAV IA 1913
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-06-07
NOTICE
This may Is, 1918.

We now have in hand all of the
Coupon Bonds of the 3rd Liberty
Loan that have been paid for in full.
All subscribers, therefore, to this
loan that took Coupon Bonds and
paid in full for them through this
bank will please call and receipt our
record and get their bonds.
GREENE COUNTY BANK.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-06-07

One reason given for the delay in renewing the Ger
drive is that it has been found restore
the fighting spirit to the shattered battaliont which
hurled themselves in vain against the Allied line. Here
have proof of the validity of the old adage "once
bitten, twice shy"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-06-07

If anyone should ask you, you tell them that the
Daily Sun continues to grow from day to day. Greene
vile and county has demonstrated that she
support daily paper Of her own and the support that
continues to way is indeed very gratifying.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-06-07
Catch the automobile thief.

The fellow who wants just little better job before he
goes work is also Stacker Go to work first and seek
better job afterward.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-06-07

The divorce court frequently en-
ables a man and wife to live happy
ever after.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-06-07

Clean up the city before our visitors come next Friday
They viii be here from all over East Tennessee, fl all
signs do not fail
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-28
HELEN YORK At
CITY HALL, DEC. IS
IN SONG RECITAL
Talented Augusta Songstress
After Nearly Five Years
Study in Italy Under the
Famous Sebastian Will APP
pear in Her Native City.

Wednesday evening. December 10
should be red-lettercd now. by all
Augusta in anticipation Of what is
sure to be a triumphal evening at
City Hall, when Helen York, now
famous daughter Of the Capital City.
makes her official debut as 4 prima
donna before q Maine audience.
Ever since Miss York left Au-
gusta, nearly five years ago. to take
up the study Of music in Italy under
the tutelage Of the famous Sebas-
tiani people have watched with grow
ing pride the ever-upward progress Of
this talented songstress. That she
really is to appear in our city will be
welcomed with Joy by all music low
ers ard with undiluted pride by all
citizens who take an interest in the
achievements Of Augustans who have
won fame in their chosen careers.
Under Sebastiani Miss York's voice
and stage work has been developed to
perfectness which Is heralded as
the equal Of some Of the worlds
greatest prima donnas.
At recent appearance before a
select Cambridge (Mass.) audience
MISC York was prettily introduced in
tho following highly complimentary
words: Maine has already produced
three wonderful. world-renowned
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-28
CCNY HIGH SCHOOL
State Supt. A. O. Thomas Pays Com.
plimert 10 the Students

Dr.. Augustus Q. Thomas. Sta.4 su-
perintendent Of public schools. gave
a very interesting talk a. Cony High
school ca Wednesday morning. ;r
connection with the special Thanks
giving exercises. and was given the
closest attention during his entire
discourse. Following the close If The
exercises he came into the ct1ce .:
SUpt stuart and voluntarily gave the
following tribute u the students Of
Cony High school
Il think the people Of Augusta,
when ther were selecting their chill
d-en. picked cut mighty fine bunch.
! was with 800 Of them when they
entered nc building and passed 70
'acl. Ioorns- They were thoughtful,
md vel behaved. talked 70 them
;bout e. minutes. and during the
whole morning cid not see Z act Of
ruCeneEs Or diGcourtesy, They were 4
gcod bunch Of citizens. II was a pleas
IRE 10 20 through the classroors and
zee them At work. / was glad to see
considerable emphasis placed on
spelling. IN two rooms they we're hav-
ing spelling. In one they were having
n oid-fashioned spelling match.
spelling down. Writing and spelling
lave been 50 much neglected
throughout the country in the las,
Few years that they are almost los.
ITS. l. vas q pleasure to see the ac-
;-"l Won, going on. OF course the
eac:eT3 had considerable 70 DO with
ne fine spirit, but after all Il is UP 20
he boys and girls 10 carry it on.
THE people Of Augusta ought 10
be proud If this fine bunch Of young
pcopie. Some way we Americans ap-
Dreclate our children. We went tc war
Ior them and would 20 again II It
we're necessary 10 preserve their
rights and their freedom. We spend
lots II money on schools. but not too
mach. About S701 900. 900 annually in
the United States. after SIG. C00.G0Q
900 on the war, this gems like y
mighty small amount which we are
spending TO produce q safe brand Of
democracy. Our young people realize
more than ever What Il handicap IL is
10 be limited in their education. More
of our young people are going on
through High school and college.
This VIII make it necessary 70 hire
more teachers and TO pay out more
money for support Of schools II is
oar best investment as 2 State and
nation. The 500 boys and girls who
assembled in the High school this
rnornirG are we'll worth ali they
cost"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-28

breaks out SO uncontrolably that she
is obliged to temporarily stop.
Another artist whose engagement is
made possible only b. war conditions
is remarkable prjma donna from
the sunny land Of great singers.
Pauline Corella, considered BY many
70 be the most beautiful woman IN
America, is the possessor Of sopra-
no voice Of rare limpid quality and
pure tone. Miss Corella is every
where winning laurels with her gold
en- voice and delightful personality.
But one Of the greatest musical
sensations that Augusta has had II
many, many years will be the singing
Of Riccado BoneIli the American bar
itone with an Italian name. Jean De
Reizke, the world famous tenor says
Of him that he has the greatest Am
erican voice that he has heard in
twenty years. On recent trans
continental trip in many cities he
was recalled no less than from fifteen
TO twenty times. His duets with
Miss Corella are incompatible and
create great enthusiasm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-28
BELFAST

Through the conrtesey of Thomas
II. Marshall Post and Circle the Red
Cross Society will continue to have
the use of Memorial hall, and while
there is at present no work in the
surgical dressings committee. there
is now on hand the largest order for
convalescent robes. pajamas and
knitted articles that has yet been re-
ceived. The sewing room on Main
street has been discontinued and the
machines. cabinets. etc, moved to
Memorial hall, where in the future
all work will be done. This ROOM
light and we'll ventilated. is ideal for
the work and it is urged that all
surgical workers will join the sewers
and aid in rushing the order. There
sweaters on hand and the order for
these articles is very urgent but on
Wednesday Only one person called
for yarn. It is very noticeable in
public places how the interest has
waned in this branch Of the work
for while a year ago everyone was
knitting in every public gathering
there is now only an occasional knit
ter to be seen. There is a long, cold
winter at hand and we are told that
many thousands Of Americans will be
held for service in Europe These
men must have sweaters and socks
and the yarn is ready for Belfast
workers to use. The room will be
open every afternoon except Monday
and Saturday and the call for help
is very strong.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-28

J. O'Rourke. Roxbury. Mass; Albert
y. Peck. birmingham, Mass: George
5. Collins, Boston, Mass: Erwin w
Gates. North Bennington. L: Albert
W. Graves, Athol Mass; Afonasi Du-
barenko. Springeld. Mass
Wounded Slightly
Lieut. Frederick " Burgess Bur-
lington. Vt; Sergt. Edward F.
OLeary. Lawrence. Mass: Corps.
Jeddie F. Brooks. North Adams.
Mass; Frank II. Cannon, Roxbury.
Mass; privates John Carbill. Terry
vile, Conn: Domino F. Collins, Fall
River. Mass: Herman Dikol, Bristol,
Conn: Thomas A. Eagle. New Hav-
en-, Conn: Walter p. Ferris, Provi-
dence P. l.; Pasquale P. Ferruganno.
birmingham. Mass: Henry Hence.
Middletown. Conn: John Nienliec,
ThompsonvilIe. Conn; George Rob
ertson. Readville. Mass; William j.
Sicily. Naugatuck, Conn; Charles 8.
Brooks. Hartford. Conn; Walter D.
Bailey. Waterbury. Conn; John 4,
Burns, Stonington. Conn: Bernardino
Franzone, East Greenwich. r. l.:
Alexander Midas. New Haven. Conn:
Zopito Palma. Boston. Mass: Charles
". AxaN. Gardner. Mass: CoNLEY
w. BARCEN, WILTON, NE; Hen
~ J. Bennett, West Lowell. Mass;
William A. Chaponi. New Britain.
Conn: John Chidsey. Pennington.
Conn: Victory. Fondry, Lakeside,
Vt; Peter E. Hills>-Hartford. Conn;
lin, y. H: Timothy " L IS PIT
Henry Lambert. Berlin. y. H: Tim
| othy J. Murphy. Manchester. y. H;
,, Albert j Viens. Holyoke. Mass;
! Clifford Il, Sanhorn, Tamsworth,
/ y. H; George segal Norwich, Conn.
Kissing in Action
! Corps Albert Boudreau. Marlboro.
Mass: MILTON e. DUNCAN. EAN-
/ COR. ME-; Cook James ]. Callahan.
I South Boston. Mass: Frivates Leo
! Calabro. Lynn, Mass; Elmer +.
Hatch. Beverly. Mass; Andrew ke!
! ~, Danbury, Conn; Alphonse A. Per
~, Gloucester. Mass; George L. Tai
| bot. Everett. Mass: Arthur NJ. Mer-
chant. Burlington, Vt: Thomas J..
Waters Providence P. l.. Henry Au
ger Manchester y. H: Joseph +.
| Ball. Roxbury. Mass; Eadeauf Chad
wick, New Bedford. Mass; Nelson
! Conant, Salisbury. VI; Joseph +.
Eurerheid. Holyoke. Mass; Givanni
L. Chitti. Waterbury. Conn; Albert
ii:. Cote. Manchester. y. H: Francis
Skinner. Hartford, Conn: Charles F.
Corbett, Bristol, y. H; Arthur Q. ia
cob Manchester, y. H; Eincenzo
Magliulo, Rutland. Vt: Arthur P.
MERCER, Newmarket. y. H: John A
Palmer. Berlin. y. H; Els Pepin.
Nashua, \. H. HARRY MORRIS,
BANGOR, ME-; Sidney r. Pickles.
Portsmouth, y. H; William Proskus.
Greenfield. Mass: ARTHUR F.
I SNOWMAN. RANDOLPH, me;
Carroll Z. Williams, Winthrop. Mass.
Wounded in Action. Degree Unde.
ter-nined, Previously Reported Miss
ing in Action:
PRIVATE WILLIAM E. THURS
TON, MOUNT VERNON, NE.
Returned to Duty, Previously Re-
ported Missing in Action
Privates William E Andrews. Bur
!ington. Vt, Bolestown Senkawiss, IA
Osler street, New Bedford, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-28
SOLDIER BOYS

Eben and Reuel, twin sons Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Whitcomb Of Ellis
worth, have established rather
unique record in enlisting together
regardless Of transfer. They are now
in training in the big 1smen tank
service of America, under Empey in
England. The twins went to school
together. but chose different colleges.
Reuel going to Maine and Eben TO
Bowdoin. They enlisted and were
sent South from Devens to train.
Losing hope Of getting overseas as
the outfit they were in stayed in the
South month after month they seized
the first opportunity open for imme-
diate crossing and Went to Gettys-
burg at the time when America made
her first big drive to recruit men for
the big Is men tanks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-28

S. Goodrich and Miss Lottie Rlchan'
son returned Monday evening fros
a successful hunting trip 10 Tara
tine. The party brought home es''
deer.
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin D. Patu''
son. Mrs. Lester Patterson and l''
tie son Lester Howard. will y
Thanksgiving guests Of Edward b
Patterson and Miss Julia Patterson
Mrs. Will McCaslin and son EVE
are i'll with the influenza, Martin NC
Caslin having recovered from II.
The regular meeting OF the Wins
low Grange will be held Friday ever
ing. The Sd and 4th degrees VIII "
conferred. A harvest supper will *
served.
Mrs. Inez White of Benton avehH
will be guest Thanksgiving OF ~
brother. Edgar J. Brown. WaterH.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. +. Blackwell W.
entertain a family party ThanXsen
ing as follows: Scott BlackTei !"
Portland. Russell Blackwell az.
daughter Matte of Augusta. MI az
Mrs. Walter Blackwell and chlid'sA
and Miss Clara F7ye Of this lowe
Miss Katherine Cushman IS GU
ployed as stenographer in Augusu
A successful whist party vas Nv.
Tuesday evening at the Iacohn.
Club House, with a large attenoals
The prizes were turkeys ana cn'''
ems. !.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph P. Homer ~
son John left Wednesday aftern".
to pass the holiday with Mr.. Hons
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. h i1o"'
at Augusta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward II. oi'.
will entertain family party hAa
giving as follows: Mr.. ana ~, ~,
Harry H. Britton. Mr.. ana
George Shorey. Miss Gladys en-"
and Mrs. Stella Richardson. IL
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Simpson
tertained over the holiday nj.
Mrs. Frank Bickford OF Sni'H
and Mrs. Lou Damren Of Rome 81
Eugene Whittier will pass Insns
giving with his mother in Rea'H
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-28
/, was expected tha, yesterday an a.

i vas expected that yesterday an at
temp: would be made 20 locate the bod
IS q TIE little boys. Willie ThIbodea :
and Alfred Jacques. Jr-. who were
drowned sunday afternoon IN the Ken
neoec r.ve- "ten Z boat in which they
were playing "s.s carried over the Au-
ggst& da!a. i vas thought pogsib e
that the bc-d.es had been carried down
70 break-ater below the dam an6
loGged ths,c and might De secured with
the aid Of grapnels worked from the
b-eakw2ter. but yesterday nor,ins
when az exa mination was made of tina =,
structure II was found impossible u
USE he gra Dnels Uniess il were - he
do1e ron toat above the breakwatr-.
when could not be done az presen. be-
cause Of the water IN the river running
20 swiftly. The river bottom above the
breakxate- is sid - be covered with
hoH;ders which would render work witt
g-apneIs under present conditions about
impossible.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-28

Believing that nothing is too good
for it's patrons the Augusta Enter
taiEneut Course will offer on the eve
ming II Dee 3, at 10 advance in price,
the Crawford Adams Company, one
Of the sensations Of the entertain
rnent world, and the celebrated Cor
ella -BoneIli Concert Company. One
Of the best offerings they have ever
made in which four unusual artists
will he featured.
Crawford Adams, the wizard vio-
linis," is really q wonder. Critics
have placed him in the class with FL
man and krcislcr. but in one way he
excels them IN tho. he is not afraid
Of losing his charm Of manner and
dignity by playing popular numbers
OF even descending TO the lUdicrcuS.
Adams uses violin valued al 5000.
No less famous than Mr.. Adams is
Roselth Knapp Breed, lyccun's lead
ing lady humor!st. vita her magne-
tisrn, wholcaomenc IS and versatility.
Miss Breeds audiences are kept in
continuous laughter which often
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-28
WRITTEN ON
FACES
RHEUMATISM
Yev Can. Hide rheumatism

u rars W into The nerves, causes
the expression N the fare, makes YOU
looG ana feel seeker han yoQ look.
sou rtca,nattcs understand. But
there is.t az uDch Of IL as there
ase1 - be. -Neutrooe Prescription
-" haz eSgcate1 Us u freedom of al
t,hs .fnatlsrn and its many ailments
"Ne4t-one Prescription 50" loosens
tlrose PAINFUL. swollen joints and
rruscles You can distinctly feel all
trouble lezTing you aid comfort and
happiness creeping il. There is alb
s9lutely nothing else known Ike
.Nsg:rone Pfescr!ptlDa ss' for AL
rheumatism.
You can prove II. get b0c or $3.50
tot'le II your drGggist TO-DAY.
Eoydltca Webster %. aid leading
arusy ~ everyV here.-AdY.