davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-07-22

There will be many who will take the Knoxville Senti-
mel instead Of the Daily Sum- because they get that
paper at the old rate Of 10c week We dare say the
majority Of these people win be the first to bring
tcIes to this office for publication # the Knoxville pa
per gives you all the home news you for if it suits
YOU to help build up Knoxville instead of Greeneville,
then continue to help that city by taking the Sentinel
We know don't give as much reading matter as the
Sentinel but have demonstrated the past four months
that we do give later war news We do give you the local
happenings of your town and community each day. and
that should be worth something to you In fact if you
will watch Us closely you win see that bive you idenH
cally the war news every afternoon at o'clock
that you get the next morning in the Journal and Tribune
and other morning rnewsapers Don't expect US to pub
lish daily newspaper in town the size Of GreeneviIe
Eith advertising patronage cheap as newspaper
published in city Of more than hundred thousand
people 1t can't be done We are here to stay with the
Daily Sun If You want u.s. If you don't appreciate our
efforts enough to give US your patronage then we are
wiling e quit and let someone else try II out.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-07-22
q
HARMON DENOUNCES
ROOSEVELT AS
AN ANARCHIST
Recording Secretary.

Erwin, July 2O.-The Confres-
sional contest is beginning to become
a topic of considerable interest in
this county. However. here it is a
decidedly one-sided affair. The
county is strongly in favor of return.
ing the present Congressman to MS
leat, the people being satisfied with
his record, and paying little or no
attention to the charges made against
him. Congressman Sells has been
,ery attentive to the interests of The
PEOPLE and they know the charges
that he has neglected his duties are
not correct.
Judge Harmon, at one time a
itrong man with the people Of Uni
col, has done great many things to
lost their friendship. This has always
been county with decidedly strong
admiration for Ex-Presidens Roose-
welt. When he was candidate for
Judge Harmon, in MS
charges to the grand jury here, de-
Roosevelt bitterly. Upon
more than one occasion he declared
here that Roosevelt was an anarchist
and the people who supported MIN,
knowing his record, were but little
better. This has perhaps done more
than one thing to weaken the Judge
ere.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-07-22


! regret to say that while II has
been impossible for ne to canvass tie
County in my behalf for Register,
owing to the fact that have no one
who understands the work IN my ab.
senee, as many of you know, and Of
course the office must Be kept open.
The stamp act, relating to deeds and
other instruments demands close At
tention, and am held responsible
should anything 60 wrong. Yet
have seen many voters and expect ID
see more-however, | ask the support
and influence of all those whom
have not seen just the same, and Al.
sure you 1t win be very much appre-
ciated by me. OF course many Ok
you know me and know how I have
conducted the office and the inter-
est ! have taken in the work, giving
1t my personal attention, pointing
out any errors which sometimes ex-
ist in Acknowledgements to deeds and
other instruments, before receiving
same for record, giving the owners a
chance to have these errors correct
cd, as sometimes certain errors rem
der these instruments fatally defec.
tive. Then seeing when spread 81
record they read exactly as the origi.
nal, and too, keeping the records
where they belong, in this way, Al.
ways trying to avoid any question and
possibility of future litigation for an.
When this war is over, the Greatest
conflict the world has ever known.
there will probably be more searching
of records than usual, to find out Who
under certain conditions is the right
full owners Of different property, from
the fact that there will perhaps be
some Of our noble boys who may new
er return, which thought we ali de-
plore. Yet we all hope that it will be
possible for each one to get back
home safe, who has gone, and are
now 50 calamity fighting; and the
same can be truthfulIy said Of those
who are yet to 60 and help fight the
battles for maintenance of Liberty,
Peace, and for their homes, and our
homes, and to protect the American
Flag, always keeping IL floating In
the gentle breeze, the staff Of which
is planted on the possessions OF the
United States Of America, III many
places, upon whose domains It is said
the sun never ceases to shine.
In conclusion, wish to say that |
am aware of the fact, that as an Of
fetal have gained the admiration of
many warm personal and influential
friends, regardless Of politice. Of
which | am justly proud, and chat
when on August LIST you cast your
ballot, / ask each and all to give me
YOUR support. II elected, promise
% give to all the same courtecu
treatment in the future as in the past.
Having had the experience ! have, not
'nly qualities me to give as good SER
rice, but enables me in q great mea-
lure to give perhaps better service,
which | promise if possible. Thank
NC one and all for past favors, I am,
You humble servant,
s. D. THACKER.
This July III, 1918.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-07-22

The going into Russia" by way Of Wall Street and the
bond brokers offices, will probably be postponed as long
as Mr. Wilson is President But all Americans desire
the establishment and of sefgovernment in Rus
sa 1t is difficult problem. in country where nine in
every ten neither read write where forty differ
ent languages are spoken where different natonates
hate and gladly murder each other where superstition
takes the place Of religion, and religion and race hatred
make the organized pogrom" murder "a service pleasing
to God"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-07-22

The subscription rate to city subscribers delivered by
carrier boy commencing today, is 15c week We made
this announcement some days ago. We also explained
why we were forced to do So We cannot believe that
there will be any considerable number who viii stop the
paper on account Of this little advance We you
we would not have made the advance if It had not been
absolutely necessary order to keep the Daily Sun 60
ing here We tell within the next few days just what
our citizens think Of the paper-whether they want us
to continue 1t or not We have put it up to the citizens
OF the town.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-07-22
MT. CARMEL
~ y 4 y =


Miss Selma Lee Cox spent Sunday
with her cousin, Stella Mae Price.
Miss Stella Bailey had company
Sunday from Hawkins county.
Mrs. Ellen Hord has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. ]. M, Hendry.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Frye spent Sun
day evening with Mr.. Frye's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Frye.
Mr.. Jacob Astor Jeffers and Mr..
George LETTERS were on the mountain
Sunday. Returning they met three
friends, and they spent q very pleas
ant day.
Miss Alpha E. Frye spent Thurs
day and Friday night with Misses Ed
ma and Sus Mcdonald. They accom-
panied her home and spent the day
Saturday.
Mr.. Eugene Fair and H. e. Frye
and little son, Robert, motored to
Creeneville Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pierce spent
Sunday in Pottertown.
Mr.. Clarence Gott, Charley Hen.
dry and Mr.. Jim Hendry took dinner
with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Hendry Sun
day.
Mrs. Harvey Craft has been on
the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Frye spent Fri
day night with their brother, H. E.
Frye.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Fair spent
Tuesday night with H. E. Frye.
Miss Alpha E. Frye spent Sunday
evening with Miss Lula Hendry.
Mr.. Jim Pierce spent Saturday ev-
ening with his cousin, Alpha e. Frye.
Miss Selma E. Cox and Miss Alpha
3. Frye spent Wednesday night
Mrs, Ret Patton.
Miss Lula Hendry and Mrs. Minnie
Wells drove to Albany Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. H. Barlow, Mr..
and Mrs. Charley Pierce and Mr.. and
Mrs. Willie Pierce spent Saturday
night and Sunday in Mosheim with
Mr.. Mat Cox.
Mr.. VIII Rudder and Mr.. Oscar
Pierce left for training camp last
Monday, the 9Th.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pierce were Wis
ting in Mosheim Saturday.
Mrs. H. E. Frye spens Saturday |
evening with Mrs. Harriet Jeffers.
There will be Children's Day at
VT. Hope Sunday. Everybody come
Miss Selma Cox went to Green's
lille Saturday evening.
Mrs. Georgia LETTERS is up from
Knoxville visiting friends anr rela-
ives.
Mr.. Moody Price has returned
lone from Knoxville.
Mrs. Depsy Fair visited her sister,
Hrs. H. E. Frye Saturday.
Mr.. Dan Bales accompanied Miss
selma Lee Cox to church Sunday.
Miss Oracle Patton, Of Mosheim,
ook dinner with Mrs. Dob Patton
sunday.
Mrs. DOna Hendry has been sick
OF some time.
There win be preaching at Carmel
he fourth Sunday. Everybody come.
MADINA AND UTEKA
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-07-22
LET.s HoLLER.

Maybe we will have occasion to look solemn after
awhile and we don't have any idea that we are approach
ing the end of the war; but the achievements Of cur
troops this week have been something to fiji our souls
with joy and though may come later we will give
one yell for the Yanks, anyhow-WH0oPEEl
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-07-22
ANNOUNCEMENT

/ take this method Of announcing
to the voters of the First Senatorial
District Of Tennessee, my candidacy
for the nomination Of State Senator
before the Republican primary to Be
held on the first Thursday in August,
next. Your vote and influence will
be appreciated, and il nominated and
elected to this responsible office, /
assure you that ] will stand for, work
and vote for such laws as will best
subserve the INTEREST," of my constit-
uencY.
w. A, ROBERTS.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-07-22

The German U-boat is again getting in its deadly work
off our American coast This is not any great surprise to
our people, however It has been expected even by Of
fcas at Washington for time that something des
perate would be undertaken BY the German undersea
craft along our coast.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-07-22

If you should get sample copy Of the daily Sun today
1t is an invitation for you to subscribe We are accept
ing subscriptions by mail at So year UNTIL AUGUST
1st after that date the rate will be So to everyone
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-07-22

The government is about to control Of the en-
tire MEDICAL profession in order to meet the growing de-
mands Of the army.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-07-22

The names OF the next young to leave will appear
in the Daily Sun during the present week You will also
find any other information of interest regarding our
drafted young men in this paper from day to day.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-07-22

Berlin has admitted at least that the Americans in
the fighting Their on the fighting front Is no
longer considered joke.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-07-22
phosphate Hines psvsisss.
r. N. NAY.

Tunis has attained second rank 20
the United States for the production 81
phosphate. through the development
Of mines discovered 8 few years aaA
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-07-22

At considerable expense furnished our people late
war news Sunday afternoon displaying bulletins on the
public square There nothing too good for our patrons
as long as we can get it.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-07-22

The latest news from France is tale Of splendid VIC
torv and the heart Of the American Nation beats high
today over the wonderful achievements Of our troops
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-07-22
But Most Of Them Don't,
W. A. ROBERTS.

but WoSt o. Them Don't
de more some men talks said
Uncle Eben, 'de more you keeps
thinkin' how interestln' dey'd be If dey
knew somethln' with tellin'."
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-09
GENERAL CROWDER
DECLINES ADVANCE
Unless Co-Workers Receive
Some Recognition.

: Provost Marshal General Enoch
H. Crowder, the man responsible
for the selective draft, which has
Drawn from cottage and mansion the
fighting men of the nation, asked
congress not to elevate him to a
lieutenant generally. In a letter to
the chairman of the congressional
military committees, General Crow
der modestly says there are too
many thousands of civilians and Of
ficers who have performed their
part in carrying out the. draft that
he does not wish to be recognized
publicly for his own work unless
they are too. The Crowder promo
ton was included in the $4,000, 000,-
900 army bill upon which the con.
ference agreed today. Several chan
gcs were made in the bill.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-09
'DADV5l1Bl(@
QA|DY Tale : /
PROUD WOLVES.

"Ah," said Daddy Wolf, II heard
something today which made my old
wolf heart feel very happy"
"Tell me about it," said Mother
Wolf. II would like to be happy too"
aren't you happy?" asked Daddy
Wolf in most worried tone of voice.
That is, Mother Wolf knew his voice
sounded worried, though we might
have said it sounded quite wild and
ferocious.
"Oh, yes, to be sure I'm happy, my
dear" said Mother Wolf.
"Then why did you say that you
weren't happy?" asked Daddy Wolf.
"My dear, my DEAR" said Mother
Wolf, you mustn't get SO nervous
and worried. am very, very happy
with such a dear and devoted hus.
band"
"That is good" said Daddy Wolf,
land those words make me feel better
But why did you ask such thing a,
to be told something to make yoI
happy?"
"WelL" said Mother Wolf, IT wasn't
being as careful Of the words | used
as might have been. You see, Daddy
Wolf, you said that you had just heard
something which had made you very
happy, and SO said I-would like to
be happy too. didn't get so excited
because you said you had just been
made happy. And certainly / have as
much Of a right to worry as you
have" .s
| ''True, true" said Daddy Wolf,
shifting. 'We were both foolish In the
way we used certain words. Stub
born little words as they were! They
gave the wrong meaning and were
glad of 1t!
"Of course, see it all now. You
knew I was happy" continued Daddy
Wolf, land / knew you were-but /
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-09
MANY BooTLEGGERs
1 GOT IN HAGERSI0WN

James Hackley and Harry Wilson
were tried in Haserstown charged
with selling liquor. Both offenders
were found guilty and Wilson gave
$500 bond for court, after the impo.
sition of a fine of 800 and costs had
been placed by the justice. Detec-
tive w. J. Thomas brought the al
legged offenders to justice through
IIis systematic methods Of getting
them with the goods. Thomas testi-
fled that he purchased one pint Of
whiskey from Wilson on June 26 for
81 Wilson tends bar at the Schlot-
tterbeck place in Jonathan street,
where Thomas first saw him on the
morning Of June 26.-This was the
first liquor Thomas bought in that
city. States Attorney Kaylor states
that the detective system will be
contin there, as the dry law must
rbe enforced. s
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-09
GEORGE LINE MET
7 WiTH BAD INJURY

George Line, son of Emory E.
Line, of Keedysville, Md, was ser
iously injured On Saturday evening
when his automobile upset with him
near the blacksmith shop of Calvin
Bireley, Funkstown. Mr. Line sus-
tanned a broken collarbone, an ugly
cut in the top OF his head and sew
eral minor cuts in one leg. He spent
Saturday night in the Haserstown
hospital and on, Sunday morning
was removed to his home.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-09
SEARS : R0EBUCK MUST
CORRECT ADS.
Federal Trade Commission Says
Company Admitted Faults and
Orders That Matter Be Made
Right at Once with Custo-
rners

Washington, D. c., July S.-The
Federal Trade Commission has or
6ercd Sears, Roebuck & Co., of Chi
cago to desist from certain unfair
methods of competition, including
the circulation of false and mislsaf
ing advertisements which the COM
pany admitted had been pradticed.
Sales of sugar at less than cost.
conditioned on the purchase Of 9th.
er groceries on which sufficient
price was received to give profit
on the combined sale. was one of the
practices disapproved by the com
sion. The company also was order
cd to stop ADVERTISING that its rep
resentatives supervised the picking
of tea offered for sale; that all OF
its coffees were purchased direct
from the hest plantations in the
world, and that competitors OF the
company did not deal honestly with
their customers.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-09

Supper.
got little excited foolish of me to
be sure. You were simply anxious to
hear the joke or the nice thing that
had given another happy happening to
the day..
j eyes, another happy happening"
said Mother Wolf, who was eager to
hear what Daddy Wolf had to say.
"Tell me, my dear. tell me all about
It."
II was listening to some men talk.
ing. They were walking through the
woods and as I was sleepy and had
fed we'll I didn't want to bother
them-f was feeling contented and
sleepy. M
"The first man was talking Of how
expensive food was these days and
how much they all had to spend for
what they ate. He said that he tried
to do all he could to keep the wolf
from the door,"
"Whatever did he mean by that?"
asked Mother Wolf. "Do tell me.
That was very strange speech tor
anyone to make, 1t seems to me. And
we don't go around to peoples doors.
Toe absurd. Well, continue. Daddy
Wolf"
"Of course had to listen to every
thing else they said SO could fnd
out what they meant"
Sand did you find cut, Daddy Wolf|
asked Mother Wolf.
II did indeed" he answered.
sGoodie," exclaimed Mother Wolf.
Lets hear it."
'.He meant" continued Daddy Wolf,
'.that he tried to keep the wolf from
! the door-not in reality-but In make
| believe" &
X don't understand" said Mother
Wolf.
| "Patience, dear mother. will ex-
plain. He meant that he wanted to
keep hunger from the. door and he
wanted to keep his family and himself
| from being too poor to buy good things
! to eat"
/ $50 he didn't mean that we went
Il around to peoples doorsteps and rang
the doorbellsY asked Mrs. Wolf.
mo" said Daddy Wolf, che seemed
\ to speak in that way as If everyone
knew what such an expression meant
! And it made me SO especially happy
| because 1t showed what fine repu-
| tation we have for a good appetite
/ "You don't think 1t means that they
think we're poor?" asked Mother Vol
doubtfully.
"Oh, no, my dear, I'm sure about It
We are always hungry and so are
people who can't get enough to eat
| But they can't always afford to eat
and we just have wonderful healthy
wolf appetites.
1T shows the world thinks we'r'
good and strong, yes, good and strong
It's a fine sign to have a good appe
tite-that is II one is wolf"
cts splendid to have such a world
wide reputation for health" salt
Mother Wolf, AZ she got up to bus!
herself at once about the supper, TO
Daddy Wolf was smacking his lips!
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-09
The Government And The Press

When the United States entered the great war there
demand for drastic censorship law for the regu
latlOn OF the press.
It was contended that American newspapers, accus-
toned to exercise the widest latitude in printing
would = without the restraint of such law certain
to embarass the Government in its relations with its AL
lies through revealing military plans and purposes and
stated in official circles at the time imputing
lines of policy to the Government"
There was in fact marked distrust in official cir
cles at Washington OF the press OF the naon-not dis
trust OF its loyal purpose, but OF it's discretion was
felt that the State War; and Navy Departments partcu
ary should be protected sources of news, by iron
clad laws.
The proposal for drastic censorship, however, met
with instant opposition the part of the American peo
pie who believed that their newspapers could be trust
ed to protect to the full every vital American and Allied
interest in the The censorship measure was drop
ped and the newspapers accepted what have been term
ed voluntary regulations. II
The newspapers have met the great test. They have
disarmed official dstrust. They have justified public
confidence in their fidelity to the national interests.
Here is a statement on the subject made by Hon.
Robert Lansing, Secretary of State:
Newspaper editors and workers know far more than
general public about the close relationship which must
necessarily exist between the press and the Government
s1n war time news is of much greater consequence
than in times Of peace There facts which may be
printed and situations which may be discussed during
peace with impunty, which in time of war are danger
Gus to the public interest
st is the duty of the official with his special knowl
edge OF conditions to warn the press away from dan
gerous topics Similarly the official must also see to it
that the public through the press is given all possible
information of Governmental activities and happenings.
During these fifteen months Of war the Department
of State has made several requests and suggestions con-
corning the handling of news.
"These have been we'll observed by the press and
at this time, when thoughts turn to American pat
riotism its conception and its observance am glad to
have the opportunity officially to say to newspaper men,
from Washington correspondents to editors throughout
the country, that Secretary of State am obliged to
them for their loyal observance of the several requests
which have been sent to them from the department. and
to let them know that their cooperation has been of tan
gble and genuine value to their Government"
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-09
National War Garden
Commission
Free Garden Lessons
e-coLp.PAcK PROCESS
BY LAURA 6UFFUM
Domestic Science Expsrt Of the Ma.

Domestic Science Expsrt OF the Ma
tionaI War Garden Commission
Washington, D. c.
Cleanliness of Equipment is impor-
tant. The Jars should be immaculate
the tops, places about balls. and
edge where old rubber marks may
be, receiving special attention. It is
not neceeg to sterilize jars or
utensils. The sterilization Of clean
jars cc@tcining clean product is
done il TIC processing.
Before pnc!s:ng the jars. vege.
tables Should be dipped into boiling
water. This is called blanching
When removed they should be
plunged for moment into cold wa.
ter. This is the "cold-dip". They
should then be put into the Jars i'm
mediately. This hot and cold treat
ment in water. improves flavor, col.
or and texture, and causes slight
shrinkage, thus allowing more to be
placed in the jars.
The sterilizing or processing is
done by placing the filled, closed
jars in a hot water battle and cook
ing them for definite period at the
boiling point or cooking them in
steam under more or less pressure
The tops while closed are not clos
ed tight At the end of the steriliza
ton period, tho tops are frightened
at once, as each jar is taken from
the Gamer.
Before starting work, secure re
liable detailed directions. Send F;
two-cent stamp for the free manual
which the National War Garde,
Commission will send you. i will
answer any questions written on on,
side Of the paper and sent to me il
self addressed, stamped envelope
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-09
MISSING THREE YEARS
IS FOUND IN FRANCE

Missing for three years, Philip H.
Wood, whose mother died in Hagers
town six months after his disappear.
ance, leaving several thousand dol
lars in bank, has been located by
the war department He is with the
161st infantry in France. He gave
tho war department as an emergen
ICY address, Fred Exley, friend
Washington. Mrs. Wood before hel
death was supposed to be penniless.
The soldier is her only son and heir