davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-07-06
Peace Acceptance
Now Up to German

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
IN FRANCE, July 5.--Addressiug
American troops, after review, Pre-
mier Lloyd George of Great Britain
today said
Germany can have peace to-mor-
row with the United States, France
and Great Britain if she win accept
the conditions voiced yesterday by
President Wilson"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-07-06
American Captures
Gun and Crew

WITH THE AMknI0.., my
IN FRANCE, July 4.--For capturing
7 aeFman gun and It's crew, single
hand Private John Kuroski has
been av 4 ahs distinguished SCR
vice cross q fsising Kuroski Of
the award, Cen Psgshing wrote him
as follows
q have Just heard Of your splendid
conduct Of june 6th, when You,
alone, charged a gun and captured Il
and its crew. together with an officer.
| have awarded You the distinguished
service eroa end congratulate goa 2
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-07-06
Train No. 3
Changes Sunday

The West bound local train, No. 8,
will leave Greeneville at 6:10 P. M,
commencing Sunday July 7th.
This is the only change made in any
of the trains.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-07-06
Senator Swanson
Appointed Today

WASHINGTON, July 6.-Senator
Swanson, of Virginia, was today ap-
pointed chairman Of the Senate Ma
val Affairs Committee, succeeding the
late Senator Tillman,
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-07-06
Tennessee Boys
Among Those
Severely Wounded

WASHINGTON, July 6.-The Ma
rine corps casualty list today totalAd
one hundred and fourteen. Six were
killed in action. H. M. Fox, Of Chat
tanooga; John I. Leidenheimer, Of
Knoxville, and B. Randolph Cook, of
Place, Tenn, were among those re
ported severely wounded.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-07-06
American Units
In the Fighting

WASHINGTON, July 6.-Thc
Ninth and Twenty-Third Infantry
anr Twelfth and Seventeenth field ar
tillery units were responsible for the
American success at Vaux, Chief Of
staff March revealed today in his
weekly war summary.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-07-06
Troops On TouI Front
Repulse German Raids Friday night

PARIS, July 6--(By the United Press 1.-The American
troops the Tou 'front.' in the VOsges region repused the
German raids, the French War Office announced today.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-07-06
Casualty List
Reported Today

WASHINGTON, July s.-Forty
three casualties were announced by
General Pershsng today, including
fifteen killed IN action,
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-07-06

The Daily Sun may be found on
sale at J. I. WoOdy's store, at Tuscu-
Inn, every afternoon after 5 o'clock,
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1918-03-27

| John Hancock was in the city over
Sunday. He is in the employ Of Por-
ter Bros. on a large stock and farm
ranch near Lake City and returned
there Tuesday. Since recovering from
the accident in which he lost portion
of his arm, he has purchased hook
adjustment to the arm which he uses
very deity in his work.
Miss Hazel Snow spent few hours
in Greenville Tuesday.
Mrs. Fred A. Washburn has been
spending a week or two in Chicago
visiting her sons. Harold and Carlton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Madden re-
ceived word Tuesday from their son,
Lyle Madden, that he had safely ar
arrived.
j. p. Slauson of Grand Rapids was
in the city Tuesday. He is connected
with the Hackett Motor Car Company
of Grand Rapids and has established
an agency for the sale of cars with AL.
Shaw, who will look after the business
in this territory.
Mrs. j. +. bodson of Long Lake
was in the city Wednesday. Her home
was happy one Tuesday night, it be-
ing the twenty-third anniversary. of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dodsoh's marrige., Mr..
and Mrs. Miles Merritt, Ray Hall and
family, Roy Berger and wife and
avid" Howe were there. 1t was also
Mr.. Halls thirty-second birthday.
Music and song was on the program
and everybody was happy.
Rev. w. A. Bliss and Wheeler Pond
attended the ordination service of
Rev. J. j. Pease in Stanton Tuesday
Mr.. Bliss had part in the service.
Clarence Sparks, Walter Ireland
and Elmer Kingsbury went to Ionia
today to answer the call for fourth
examination for army service.
Floyd Bush made business trip to
Mount Pleasant Wednesday.
At the home of Mrs. Geo. Rhoades
one day last week merry company
of sixteen were entertained. 1t was a
sort of family reunion and guests, all
relatives, were present from Grand
Rapids, Ionia, Grattan and Greenville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius CLOSER,
who have been visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew CLOSER, and at
Roy Cranmer's this winter, left We'd
nesday for their home in Rogers City.
Mrs. Laura Clemens, Mrs. w. A.
Clemens. Mrs. George Rhoades and
little Miss Crystal Rhoades spent the
day, Wednesday, in Greenville.
Mrs. Mary Staffin and niece, Veal
thy Banding, left Wednesday for
Stanton.
Mrs. Anna Armstrong, who has
been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. o. M.
Ayers, returned home Wednesday.
VIM. Thompson returned to Entri-
can Wednesday. He had been to De-
troit and stopped off here to visit Mr..
and Mrs. w. j. Harmer.
Mr.. ard Mrs. V. d. Throop of Vesta>
burg have been the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. A. Vie this week.
Wortley & French gave a guaran-
tee with the last so boxes of Mi-o-na
stomach tablets they sold and have
not had a single customer report dis
satisfaction. Ask to see their guar
Advertisement.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1918-03-27
ELMER r. CILLEY IS
SHERIFF CANDIDATE

/ am candidate for nomination to
the Office of Sheriff of this county, on
the Republican ticket.
/ am a native Of the county and
have always lived within its limits.
For four years prior to January 1st,
1911, l held this Office. / am exper-
fenced in the performance of its
duties.
l. believe in the highest efficiency
in administration.
believe, after as we'll as before
election, in economy and integrity in
the conduct of the affairs of the Office.
believe in lay enforcement
against all lawless persons, small or
great.
If am granted the opportunity,
shall endeavor to the best of my
ability to live up to these ideals of
service.
l solicit and will greatly appreciate
your help at the primaries.
Dated, Ionia, Michigan, March 25th,
1918.
ADV. ELMER F. CILLEY.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1918-03-27

Word has been received by letter
to friends from Elmer Harrington
that he is now somewhere in Eng
land" feeling well and happy. Elmer
was with the bunch Of soldier boys
who left Waco some time ago.
Ben Hall was in the city Monday on
his way to Bellaire, where he owns q
large farm and may make a sale OF 1t
if he finds good buyer.
Mrs. K. T. Gray returned to Nose
ley Tuesday. She had been the guest
Of Mrs. Lucy Pardee.
Mrs. Mary Andrews was in Grand
Rapids over Sunday to visit her
daughters, who are in one of the
homes in the city. Mrs. Andrews is
anxious to find good home for each
of them in the county as the officials
are contemplating change OF all the
children to another home in the state
and for that reason has an adv. in the
want colmun of the Banner this week.
Anyone wanting a girl, IA years old,
or one 8 years old, may find it to
their advantage to confer with her.
Fred A. Washburn went to Chicago
this week to join his wife in short
visit with his sons, and also to tran
sact business while there.
The Good Cheer Circle of the Bap-
fist Sunday school will meet with
Mrs. f. c. Cornell on Wednesday af-
ternoon, March for their monthly
social afternoon. This organization
is composed of the members of
Bible class led by Mrs. w. II. Wilson.
Mrs. A. c. Loyer is the president of
the circle; Mrs. c. w. Brigham, vice
president, and Mrs. Wess Porter, sec
rotary and treasurer.
The L. O. T. M. which was to have
been held with Mrs. Robert PEBBLES,
has been postponed until next week,
T,racdau
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1918-03-27

Don't forget the meat pie dinner
Monday, April at the Maccabee hal
for the benefit of the Red Cross fol-
35c each; Everyone come and "dc
Mrs. James Francisco, aged TWEEN,
| ty-four years Of near Moseley, com.
mitted suicide last Sunday afternoon
by taking strychnine. She leaves q
husband and two small children. The
funeral will be held Wednesday al
the Alton church at two o'clock.
Mrs. +. w. Condor and Mrs. Emma
Lee were Greenville visitors last
Monday.
Miss Edna Van Harrington returned
to her home in Chicago for a couple
of weeks visit.
Mrs. George Hoppough left Satur-
day night for Kalamazoo to help care
for Mrs. Carl Hoppough, who Is still
quite i'll.
Mrs. Barry, Mrs. Insley, George
Hanks and Alfred Davis were Lowell
visitors last Wednesday.
Clifford Insley arrived from Chica-
go, Ill, last Wednesday for a weeks
visit with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. Insley. He will leave for Kansas
City, Mo-, Wednesday, where he has
accepted a poSltlon as electrician with
the Rock Island railroad.
Fred Richmond will leave Wednes-
day for Kansas City, Mo-, where he
will attend the Sweeney Automobile
school
Mrs. Chas, Condor has gone to
Lansing to see her brother, Guy
Beedy, who is very ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Insley and sons,
Clifford and Howard, and Mrs. Barry
and Ruth Brown were Sunday guests
of Earl Norton and wife of Barton
vile.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Bowen,
Monday, March 25, nine-pound girl.
Don't forget Belongs big annual
Easter dance, Thursday evening,
April A. Music by Hale's full orches-
ira. Both old and new dances. Ev-
erybody invited.--Adv.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1918-03-27
Church of Christ News

The Passion Play will be illus
trated with fifty beautiful stereopti-
con slides Sunday evening. The
public is cordially invited to attend
this illustrated lecture.
A special Easter Offering will be
taken for benevolence Sunday morn
ing.
Prayer meeting topic. for Thursday
evening is, "Done or Undone?" We
will be glad to sc you at this meeting.
Sunrise prayer meeting Sunday
morning at seven o'clock.
Don't forget to move your clock one
hour ahead Saturday night.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1918-03-27
Wall Paper and
Paper Hanging

is as cheap as ever when combined;
If you have any papering to do it will
pay you to see me, two weeks in ad-
vance of your work. / have samples
as nice as any.
Paper hanging done at 25c per roll.
A. w. HOWARD
4O1 Front-st. Bedding
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1918-03-27
At Congregational Church

Arrangements are being made for
appropriate Easter services IN the
Congregational church Sunday morn,
ing. The choir will sing several
Easter anthems and Rev. Blair will
preach an Easter sermon.
Sunday school at noon; Christian
Endeavor at 6:15. Evening sermon
at seven o'clock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-28
Ice Frozen Solid
On Rio Crande in q
Isleta District

Ice completely covers the Rio
Grande for n number of miles below
lsleta. How far down stream the
solid Ice extends Is not known. hut II
II quite probable that the floating
slush-icc has collected at least ton
miles below islota and has resulted In
the solid freezing OF HAT part OF the
river.
AIR and Mrs, H. H. Jamison were
making a trim In n light boat down the
river and upon reaching lsioia. they
were caught IN the first ~ the leo
gorge ana being unable 10 get the boat
out of the tee ard hack up stream 10
where the ice chunks were not 80
th'ck, were forced to get ont of TIE
boat and wade 20 shore through the
ICY water up TO their chins.
Aldo Leopold and ~. VI. Chapman
started goose hunting down the river
dnN before Yesterday Ia u mud scow.
Upon reaching %Islcta, they were stop
ped by the t%cc-gprgc, but backed the
oat around u and coming out below
h solid ice, slid the scow FOR several
miles expecting to find the end OF
solid Ice and continue their tfip down
the river. They were finally forced IA
abandon the trip and return home.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-28
PAY-UP
WEEK IS TO BEGIN
HERE ON JANUARY 6
This Is the Fourth Year That q
Week Has Been Set Aside
Especially for the Payment of
Old Bills.

Naticnal Pay-Up Week starts Jan.
uary q In Albuquerque aud In every
other city In the United States which
possesses a chamber OF
This Is the fourth year that a Pay
Up Week has been set aside and the
previous three have been great sue
eesses- The object OF the week II to
stimulate business through the paying
and receiving In payment OF old bills.
The Albuquerque Chamber of Com
mcrce is firmly back OF the movement
here and Il ~ expected that hundreds
or bills Will be paid thut have been
neglected for a long time. THE Inn
portance OF this years pay-Up Week
To healthy reconstruction of business
is too obvious To require comment"
gays the local Chamber of Commerce"
We hope for the cooperation OF ev-
cry citizen In Albuquerque"
Many people have made heavy sub
scriptions to Liberty Bonds and UNI
Intentionally are gradually falling be-
hind In many OF their small local bills.
Those In this -predicament should take
notice OF the fact that ali payments
or Liberty Bonds, with the exception
OF the last loan. arc now paid and that
this Is the psychological time for nay.
ing up all little debts, before the Is
suance OF the Fifth Liberty Loan. OF
which every one will want to sub.
scribe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-28
Local Men to Testify
In Land Case in East

Ray Van Tresr. president of the
McAhistcr Real Estate exchange. OF
McAhister, Tex, the company which
advertised In Albuquerque last yeiu
an Indian hand sale under the super
vision Of the United states govern
mont" ~ to be tried on a charge Of
using the mails To dcfraud IN the Cni-
ted States district cour at Cincinnati.
O., on January 3.
A representative of the McAlllster
company will he remembered by many
people here. He rs w. H. bernard.
and had charge OF sales In Ncw Mex
leo in September. 1917. Several bust
ness men of this city have been sum
moned 10 appear at the trial To- testify
concerning the alleged snles made in
Albuquerque. Tho rnse VIII be tried
before Judge Howard Hollister.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-28
5000 ARPLANES TO
Be AUCT|ONEO Off
BY WAR DEPARTMENT
Many Of Them Would Make Fine
Pleasure or Business Cars; Sale
Will Take Place on February
First.

Persons desiring airplnnes for pleas
urc or business purposes Will be Civ
en- a chance TO obtain them from the
government AZ bargain.
The war department Is selling TO
the highest bidders about three thou
sand airplanes. most OF them now lo-
Gated AZ various Texas fields. The
sale will take place on February /.
Many OF the machines are new and
anyone desiring one OF them Is en-
titled To send In u sealed bid, the same
MS for my other government con-
tract. Twenty per cent Of the price
bid must accompany the bid In the
torn of "a certified check and the bal
ancc OF the payment is to hc cash on
day of sale. Anyone desiring infor-
nation Of the type ana general condi-
ton Of the machines should write the
office VI the director of military dero-
nautics AT Washington, II. g.
About one thousand light weight.
two seated planes equipped with the
Curtiss motor and several hundred OF
the same general type u equipped
with Hispano-Suiza motors, offer the
best chances for pleasure or light
business planes.
With the undoubted stimulus which
Will be given to airplaning after the
thousands of boys return from the
aviation corps. this first sale will OF
fer an exceptional opportunity to OBJ
tain "a government tested car at a
small figure.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-28
TWO NEW MEXICANS
NAMED N TODAY'S
LISTS OF LOSSES

Following arc the New Mexico
names in the lists OF casualties made
public today.
Andres Saayedra. -~Polyadera. Sc
vcrely wounded.
james f.. Cole. died from accident
and other causes.
The summaries OF the two lists are
as follows:
MornlnE--Hilled in action. 81 died
OF wounds. %: died Of accident ana
other causes IL; dicd OF airpiane uc-
cidont, 2; died OF disease. ~, wound
ed severely. 2s9; wounded, degree UNI
determined. ~. wounded slightly. 10;
missing In action. 80. Total. 49s.
Afternoon Killed In action. 80.
died Of wounds. SO died OF accident
and other CAUSES. 10, died OF disease,
Z: wounded severely, itG; wounded.
degree undetermined. 20. wounded
slightly, ~ missing In action, ll5.
Total 42i.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-28
NEWS ITEMS
Pay your ducs 10 the "2-bit" club
Euro TnNI Servica. Phnna 40.

Pay your dues 10 the "2-bit" club
Fopr.o Taxi Service. Phone 40.
Auto Springs. all makes. Kcrber Co.
Taxi. Phone iT6, Nicholson Taxi.
Judge John w. Wilson is i'll at his
home.
Fire Chief Fred Russell il sick and
confined TO his home.
The fire department made a run last
night 20 h 200 block on West Cop
per. No fire could be located by the
firemcn.
Hon. John Becker OF Bclen. is In
the city on business.
NJ. W. Greene arrived here from
stornley yesterday.
James II, paisano N Frank Paisa-
no. stockmon from Laguna, are here
on a short bushes strip.
4. ". Parker OF san Antonio Is a
business visitor In Albuquerque.
T. ". Estes and NJ W. Green, both
% Stanley. are In tho city.
!. ". Gibson h a visitor here from
III paso.
a. o. Lucero Of Santa Fe. is here on
business.
n a. Arnes Of Fort Bayard, is in the
city.
T. a. Donneily arrived from Bell
ranch last night.
Attorney Gensral Harry L. Patton Is
here ON a short business trip from
Clovis.
Mrs. T. W. Caussey Of Estancia, N
visiting friends here,
l. u. McCoal OF III Paso, h In the
city on business.
Miss v Nereia of Mountainair, l.
visiting here.
n. G. Reid Of Santa he, l. q bust
ness visitor here today.
James W Wilson Is here from Ros-
wen
s g. Hanna II a business visitor
here from san Marcial,
Deputy United States Marshal Mar
~ Murphy yesterday arrested Robert
Thorton. who was registered II u To-
cal roomins house, on a charge Of
failing 90 feport "a the federal strand
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-28
DUKE CITY FAMILY
IN SYRIA NEARLY
STARVED 0DEATH
A. Michael, Local Clothier, Re-
ceives Second Letter From His
Brother, Held by Turks Until
War Ended.

News OF the hunger, wan and des-
poiism. under the iron hand or Tur-
key. was received here yesterday By
a. Michael. of s2l South Second
street, from his brother. II. Michael
and family, ut present In Roumye. Sy-
ria. The communication received here
yesterday vas the second letter to be
received IN -four years. In the last
letter they stated they could not
write much, as they had only u few
sheets of paper
r. Michael and family lived in AL
b~uquefque until two mOnths before
the war broke out The family made
a trip TO Syria, intending to return
TO this city within three months. Then
war was declared. and the family al
must starved TO death. Mrs. Michel
the letter received yesterday stated,
died Of fever about "A year and "A half
ago.
In the letter they tell OF flour sell.
ing FOR 50 a pound. and common mus
lin AT x2.50 a yard. Most OF the time
there Is no food or clothing 90 be had
at any price.
Kaiser Michael "a former pupil of
the high school here. nephew OF MIR.
Michael OF this city. wrote as follows.
we came out 81 this terrible war
without clothes. shoes. hats or money.
on the first day 81 October we had the
Joy of seeing the Turks leaving the
country and the victorious English
and French armies la Damascus. OH
what a happy hour. The only bright
hour we had seen since we left Amer
lea. II | would write the awful things
we have g IL would nearly drive
you crazy. The little town we live In.
which Is Roumyc, FL Muetton. Lianon.
had a population II 500. nut of this
- H. 60. -
buN the majority II them from star
walton"
a. Michael. Immediately upon re-
ccipt OF the letter began to make ar
engagements TO q n them clothing and
money.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-28
c. of c. Receives a
Number of Books on
Business Projects

Several interesting new books and
bulletins have been received at the
Chamber Of Commerce during tho
last few weeks. one which will be
of interest To many BUSINESS and pro-
fessional men. II b Denver Rcd
Book, a complete business directory
of Denver together with the telephone
numbers OF the business men. Per-
ons having business In Denver Will
find hat n study of ihls book VIII
save them considerable time In locat-
ing the persons with whom they deal
lndgsirial Leadership. q fairly new
book by H. 5. Gautt, Is another publi-
cation Just received at the chamber.
This rs issued under ID auspices OF
the Williams Memorial Endowment OF
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-28
Survey STARTS
ONCE ON PROPOSED
CUDAR ROAD CUT Off
Campaign for $4,000 10 Build
Road Will Be Resumed First Of
Year; Money About Arranged
For Now.

\. y. 81. Morris will start az once
cn the survey Of the CUTOFF on the
Albuquerquc-Cuba road. according to
a letter received from him by the
Chamber of Commerce this morning.
This Is the first real step toward the
actual construction of the road and
although The campaign drive for funds
IL not completed, the Chamber OF
Commerce has guaranteed the pay
ment Tor the survey.
The active campaign for funds for
the construction of the cutoff has
been dropped until over the holidays
on account Of the rush OF business.
Nearly $1,000 has been actually sub
scribed ana about that sum IN arrang-
cd for. but not yet subscribed. II IN
planned to resume the campaign on
January . aud the committee feels
that the necessary 10000 viii be rails
cd In ut least two days.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-28


over the friends your ~daughker choos-
es. rhcir Influence In her life is no.
tent with either good or evil.
g. Encourage the society uf nice
boys OF your daughters own age. En-
terrain them IN yOur home. IL Is bot
ter than forcing your daughter TO
cIandestine meetings In the park.
do not absolutely forbid any
thing. Remember the forbidden
thins Is the thing desired
e--biscourage the public dance
hhll. Let Your daughter stage her
canoes In her W home.
encourage her Ina simple dress.
Daring sensational costumes often
invite insulting IA and re-
marks from men.
i0-Do not be afraid 60 let her see
good sex plays. They will show her
h right and wrong paths for a
young girl 10 pursue.
II YOU want Ia see what happened
ia a girl whose parents did not follow
out these ten commandments. but
who wen exactly opposite to the
ideas contained in them@ go TO the
Lyric theater today and see THE
Talk Of the Town"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-28
Committees Are Named
BY League of Cities

Officers Of the New MeNico League
OF municipalities announced today
the appointment of an executive COM
mittee and "a committee on bylaws
aud constitutions. Following are the
appointments.
Executive committees &. W. y
Ward. OF Las Vegas. chairman: A. W.
Morningstar. of l~.ordsLorE; L. u.
Dallies. OF Bclcn: u. r. Hamilton. Of
Dcming, and ~. l.. Buckley. of Ration.
The committee ON bylaws IL: I'D
Medham. OF A~lamogordo, chairinan;
j. O. Osborne. of Carlsbad; \. W
Hackenhull, Of Clovis; Judge Fort. Of
Roswell; and J. Bacn. of Magdalena.