davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-03

Along towards morning, when mp
posed / had gotten in fairly good lap
Of my journey-perhaps seven or eight
miles-I began to recognize certain oD-
jects as familiar landmarks. At least
I thought I had seen them before anu
as travelled along knew positively Il
had seen certain objects very recentiyl
Off at my right-not over quarter u,
a mile-I noticed some fairly goouI
sized woods and thought / would goI
over there to hide that day, because ~
looked as though the sun was going W
shine and / hoped to get my clothesI
dry, and perhaps get decent sieep'I
I had this celery and a large Deet' 81
knew I would be able to live tne uas
through.
Finally I made my way over 10 'noI
woods. 1t was still too dark In aihonsI
the trees to do much in the way W
selecting my quarters for the day anu
l could not go a step farther. % =,
waited on the edge Of the forest UNI"
dawn and then set out to explore 'nS
place, with a view to finding some W..
where l might sleep. Imagine my ois
gust, and encouragement, too. "nen -
hour or so later came upon the cav
place where had spent the Gay Dslv
and realized that all night long n..
been circling the very woods was ~
ing to get away from. I think PERM. !.
I had gone all of quarter OF niue =
the right direction, but then nay "
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-03

Miss Hazel Mae Lance of Rocky
Ford, Colo, and Private Gene Mason
Of Company X, Detachment 43rd In
fantry, who is stationed here, were
married at the home of the bride
June FL. Private and Mrs. Mason
will reside here.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-03

Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Ditch, accom-
panied by Misses Vivian Rayneaud,
Louise Shelburne and Private Eugene
Shelburne spent few days at Char.
enton.
The Washington times., 1918-07-05
Sparrow POtpie Makes
Appearance as a War
Conservation Dinner

HAGERSTowN. Nd, July s.
That the despised English spar
row is a really delectable food
bit and can be used in various
ways as a war emergency dish Is
being demonstrated here.
A resident OF the west end of
Hagerstewn is authority for the
statement that sparrow potpie.
stewed, broiled, or fried sparrow
makes a splendid meal, IL one can
get enough sparrows, but he says
this is not difficult. His plan is
q dead-fall. made of several
boards nailed together, a string
attached to a trigger and a boy
at the end OF the string. sprinkle
some food under the boards and
when the sparrows gather to feed.
pull the string. Repeat the oper-
alton until you have a dozen or
more sparrows and you have suf-
ncient for a good-sized potp1e.
The resident is catching and
eating sparrows t. conserve beef
and other meat ana at the same
time Lbelp get rid OF an intoler- e
able nuisance.
The Washington times., 1918-07-05
POLICE TO WAR
ON IMPROPERLY
MUzzLED DOGS

Following attacks on children by
improperly muzzled dogs in the Dis
trict during the past week, Major
Raymond Pullman. superintendent OF
police, today declared the police will
make a crusade against improperly
muzzIed dogs found at large.
This announcement was made fol-
lowing the attack of a muzzled dog
en- Elmore Laser. twelve years old, OF
Second and Quarles streets nUrth-
west, yesterday. The dog bit the
child in the leg. Elmore's wound was
dressed and cauterized by DR.. 2. NJ.
Brady. Of Kenilworth Avenue. be-
tween Nash and Ord streets noc-h-
east The dog was owned by Carl
Fisher. OF Olive and Polk streets
northeast
Major Pullman announced he will
instruct policemen to enforce to the
letter the regulation regarding i'm
properly muzzled dogs Any dog, i'm
properly muzzled. found at large will
be impounded and its owner summon
ed to police court, where a fne OF
IS to $50 may be imposed.
The police will make a determined
crusade against the unmuzzled or not
properly muzzled dog" said Major
Pullman. Owners Of dogs will do
well to see that their pets wear muz-
zles that will prevent their biting or
swapping at persons. The make-shift
muzzle which does not hinder the dog
from burying its teeth in anyone will
not do"
The Washington times., 1918-07-05
5 U-BOATS SUNK;
TRANSPORT RAMS
ONE SUBMARINE

An ATLANTIC PORT, July s.-Five
German submarines were recently de-
stroyed by British transports and by
American and British destroyers con-
voying them, according to reports
brought here by passengers and off,
GERS from an English liner that has
just reached here.
Three OF the U-boats were sunk
By destroyers and two by transports.
One OF the transports was carrying
1000 American soldiers to Europe.
After witnessing the sinking OF the
British, freighter Orissa by a sub
marine, gunners aboard a transport
sighted the submersible and made
direct hit with a depth bomb. On
the same evening the passenger
vessel sighted another U-boat and
sank It by shelI-nre.
One British transport with 1000
American soldiers on board rammed
and sank one submarine while on an
eastward trip. Two others were sud
denly revealed when a fog lifted. The
ships gunners opened nre and sent
one Of them to the bottom, while the
other was disposed Of by a British
destroyer.
The Washington times., 1918-07-05
.BAPTETS SEND WOMEN
WORKERS TO TWO CAMPS

Tfe American Baptist Home Mission
socie.y' has appointed tEo experiences
Uoms TO work in army camps One of
these is stationed At Fort Leagenworth.
KAns-. and the other at Camp Funston.
Tex
Through local agencies these women
are endeavoring to provide suitable re-
reation for the soldiers. Other forms Of
needed service are being Investigated and
plans Formulated for further work
These women are assisted by the local
church workers and community or
ganlzations-
III this work succeeds We are hcping
to pot other women IN the heid,' said
Miss Katherine 8 Westfall. corregpond-
ing secretary OF the Woman's Americas
Baptist Home Mission Society.
The Washington times., 1918-07-05
X. OF.C. PLANNING
VICTORY CONCLAVE
IN NEW YORK CITY

NEW YORK, July 5-The big Vic
tory Convention OF the Knights Of
Columbus will be held at the Wal
dorf-Astoria OF this city August 81.
Delegates from every council OF the
knights OF Columbus in the United
States, as well as delegates from
Cuba and Porto. Rico, Canada, and
will attend this, the most important
convention. that the organization ever
held.
The convention will be opened with
a mass in the Cathedral. at which. his
eminence, Cardinal Farley. will pre-
side. Then the entire body OF dele
gates, some three hundred strong.
will go to the Waldorf for the real
business at hand. James ]. Flaherty.
of Philadelphia, who is the supreme
knight OF the Knights OF Columbus.
will call the convention to order.
This years annual convention Is
particularly interesting because i'm
portant reports on war activities will
be read and plans outlined to help
the United States OF America to win
the war. That's why the meeting is
designated as the Victory Convention
There are 100000 men in the
knights OF Columbus, of whom ten
per cent are in the army and navy.
The aim OF the knights OF Columbus
in war work is not only toS look after
the welfare of\Catholic boys, but to
see that soldiers and sailors OF all
creeds, color and races. are looked
after at the Knights OF Columbus
huts. whose slogan reads: Every
body welcome and everything free!"
The Washington times., 1918-07-05
CAPRONIPLANE DRIVEN
BY us. LIBERTY MOTOR

NEW YORK, July 5.-The, Aero
Club OF America, in a formal state
ment, says that the test OF the Lib
erty motors yesterday in the big
Caproni bombing
plane was successful in every detail.
The huge plane was driven at a speed
of I2O miles an hour, which is con-
sidered a remarkable demonstration
in a plane of the heavy weight OF the
Caproni.
The Washington times., 1918-07-05
MAIL AVIATOR FLIES.
OVER SYCAMORE CLUB

Lieut. James E. Edgerton. one OF
the aviators who carries Uncle Sans
mails through the air between New
York and Washington, paid a flying
visit yesterday to friends who are
members OF the Montgomery Syca-
more Island Club.
While the river was dotted with
canoes and the members of the club
and their friends lined the shore, the
flyer SKINNED close to the sprface Of
the river. brushed just over the tree
tops, and cut a few capers for the in
terested watchers.
Later the lieutenant was q guest Of
the club.
The Washington times., 1918-07-05
U. S. VETS" in ROME.

ROME, July 5.-Twenty Americas
veterans. who had been woanded and
decorated in lighting on the French
front. participated in the Fourth OF
July celebration here. They were un-
der command Of Captain brU,4I, a..
Most of them were of Italian origin,
and brief speeches by them in the
italian language delighted the people.
The Washington times., 1918-07-05
AUTO TO REPLACE
NAVY SECRETARY'S.
HORSE CARRIAGE

Another landmark has passed.
First liquor faded from the menus Of
the United States Navy: then '.port''
and "starbqard' were scratched from
the naval lexicon and right and
-left' written IN; and now Nip and
Tuck and their victoria have gone.
Eips Tuck and the victoria were
landmarks OF nine years standing.
They 'rspresena an era in the office
Of the seeretd1y Of the Navy.
Ne More Victoria.
Ever since the day Thomas Jeffer-
son nrst rods to the White House
on horseback. the Secretary OF the
NAvy has ridden to and from the
Navy Department in a stately VIC
torta behind q spanking pair. Here
after Il Is 70 be a big automobile.
Nip and Tuck are roans with sfl-
yer tails. They are twin brothers
sixteen years old. and were born
on the farm OF the late Senator Clark
up in Greenwich. Conn. They were
drafted" into the naval service at
the age OF seven and came TO wash
ington TO take Secretary OF the Navy
IeorBe Won l. Meyer TO and from
his office.
When he left the Navy Department
they passed into the service OF Sec
retary OF the Navy Daniels. and have
been the pets and pride OF the de-
partment I'M general and the Secre-
tary in particular.
At the time Nip and Tuck came to
they were valued at
81. 900 apiece. but now they are %
valued BY Secretary Daniels that the
very choicest bit OF pasture land un-
der the control OF the Navy Depart
nent has been picked out by the Sec
retary to be their, happy hunting
ground here until they go to that
more permanent one whereA all good
horses are said to 90. This Rerdant
and earthly horse heaven Is at the
Naval Academy at Annapolis.
Hated To Part
7 hated to part Vith-Nip and
Tuck" said Secretary Daniels, after
he departure Of the pair.
Those siiver-tailed roans never
missed a~day,s work" said Hampton
Willis. Secretary Daniels eolored
The Washington times., 1918-07-05
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
Novels the Time to Get Rid of These
Ugly Spots

ThereHno longer the slightest need
or feeling ashamed of your freckles.
as the prescription othine-doubIe
strength-is guaranteed 10 remove
these homely spots
Simply get an ounce Of othine-
double strength-from any druggist
ana apply little OF il night and
morning and you should soon see
that even the worst freckles have be-
gun to disappear, while the lighter
ones have vanished entirely. 1t Is
seldom that more than an ounce is
needed to completely clear the skin
ana gain, beautiful clear COM
plezion.
Be sure to ask for the double
strength othine as this is sold under
guarantee OF money back II II fails
TO remove freckles.
The Washington times., 1918-07-05
AMERICAN TOBACCO co.
EXONERATED OF CHAGRE

The Federal Trade Commission has
dismissed the case charging the
American Tobacco Company with un-
fair practices. Officials of the to-
bacco company submitted afridavits
which explained satisfactorily to the
commission its methods OF business
in choosing dealers. which was the
principal point under investigation.
The Washington times., 1918-07-05

eoaehman. ~I-n tell you when I saa
them 20. Just said. Txiss yourself
good-by.' That's just how felt-"
And now Willis win have 70 dis
card the livery he has worn for the
last ave years He is to be placed n
the Navy Department as 9 messenger
within a week or ten days the an
tomobile that Is to replace the vic
toria win be placed At the disposal Of
Secretary Daniels. For the present
he uses ais private car. Although the
selection has not yet Been determined
$500 has been appropriated for tha
cost Of the new machine.
The Washington times., 1918-07-05
g ARE REPORTED
. ON CASUALTYLIST
FROM PERSHING

Twenty-three casualties were re-
ported to the War Department By
General Pershing today, divided as
follows: Five killed an action, seven
deaths from wounds, two deaths from
disease, one death from accident and
dther causes, three wounded severely,
ave missing in action
The list, together with the ad-
dresses Of the next Of kin follows:
KILLED IN ACTION.
PRIVATEs.
James J.sKeOEh, New York. n. Y.
Christopher Martin. Butte, Mont
Fred sIinkeF. Terry, Mont.
Boswell +. sleeves, Derby, Conn.
George Lawrence ZaFnes, KehOe,
Ky.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
SERGEANT.
John J. HerOId. Jr- New York.
N. Y.
CORPORAL.
Leon A Baribault. Springfield,
Mass
PRIvATEs.
Francisco DI CreSeo. sora. Italy.
John DudaIa, BOreeon. RnssIa.
Joseph KOtIyn, Cleveland, Ohio.
GOttfred Sekwemmer, Milwaukee,
wis.
Frank Smith Snyder, Meadow
brook. W. Va.
DIED OF DISEASE
SERGEANT.
John W. RAeseF, San Antonio,
Tex
PRIVATE.
OrREIO ZOna, Santa Saba. Mes
sInA. Italy.
DIEo'FRoM ACCIDENT AND
OTHER CAUSES.
PRIVATE
Louie Bernstetter, Fedora. 8. d.
SEVERELY WOUNDED
LIEUTENANT.
A Mortimer Van Ostrand. Lewis
ton. Idaho.
PRTVATEA
Roy r Lambert. ROseviIIe, Cal
Carl A. Olsen, Harrington, Neb.
MISSING IN ACTION.
LIEUTENANT.
LeOnidas ID. FauIk. Monroe, La
PRIVATES.
Harold Deiters. Brooklyn, n. Y.
Mafher De Saint CrOIx, Savannah,
N. Y.
Martin +. HaIIInan, Brooklyn,
n. Y.
Willis e. Snowman, Blue Hall.
Me.
PRISONER PREVIOUSLY RE-
PORTED MIssINe).
PRIVATE.
John L. WhaIen. Boston, MaAa
Previously reported missing, now
reported discharged to depot division
for duty:
PRIVATE.
Robert s. NIVer, Hartford, Conn
There have been I,41T Marine cas-
lalties to date. This total includes
Two lists which hava MT vat haan
The Washington times., 1918-07-05
u. s. pREpeE sINks; ) De.

ST. AUGUSTINE Fla. July B.-Gsn
]. W. Saekett. in charge OF the United
States engineering oniee at Jackson
were lost when the Unlted States
dredge Florida sank three miles oE
Daytona. Fla, during a heavy gala
The Washington times., 1918-07-05
.HERTLING SUIT FOR
VICE ALLEGATIONS.
NOWDEFORE COURT

AMSTERDAM. July 6-ChancelloT
Hertling's suit against the editors OF
the Deutsche- -Zeitung and the All
Dutch Blatter for charging Foreign
Minister Kuehlmann with immorality
began Thursday. according to a Ber-
lin dispatch received The public
was excluded
The editors claimed the charges
were true.
Many witnesses, including the
chauffeurs who served Kuehlmann n
Bucharest, testified.
The editor or the Deutsche -Zeitung
said the articles were published to
oust Kuehlmann, and II it were guar
anteed that Kuehlmann would re-
tire shortly, he would apologize. The
president Of the court formally an
nounced that Kuehlmann would not
resign
KuehImann and Count Czernin,
then Austro-Hungarian foreign. min
lister. were charged with various acts
OF immortality during the Roumanian
peace negotiations at Bucharest
They were accused OF publicly as
sociating with notorious women OF
the underworld. and Kuehlmann Is
said to have ''insulted q lady OF high
birth"
The Washington times., 1918-07-05
ITALIAN PRESS LAUDS
AMERICAS AID IN WAR

ROME, July 5.-ItaIian newspapers.
in editorials, today set out the I'm
portanee OF American contribution to
the war. in men. money and food
They also emphasized the Importance
of American labor's support OF the
war, expressed by Samuel Gompers.
Only the Avanti, the official Social
ist organ, sneers at the pro-war at
titude Of the American laborites. and
refuses to publish their declarattonA
This attitude Is universally con-
demned- So n.
The Washington times., 1918-07-05

WashinEton, O. c. for ths week lending
saturday. June >, isis. avenged IN csnts
per pound.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1918-07-05

There have been LAY Marine cas-
uAlties to date. This total includes
two lists which have not yet been
issued to the press Various divisions
OF the above casualties have not been
announced
The Washington times., 1918-07-05

PRIVATE.
John L. WhaIen. Boston, MaAa
Previously reported missing, nov
reported discharged to dl pot division
for duty:
PRIVATE.
Robert s. NIVer, Hartford, Conn.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-27
YOU WILL ENJOY 1T.

You never lived-so simply in your life and you never
felt better
Own up to the truth.
For while it was hard to curb you desires and change
your choice food and pleasures but the strict observance
of these conservation rules has left resfu body and
mind full of renewed ambitions
Have you not enjoyed your home life than
ever?
1t was not exactly a dressed up and no place to CO.
for you have been pongng and pressing your last years
suit and you have been and saving your best clothes
if you possess Them to relieve shortage and
own pocketbook
But you really feel good about it, don't you?
You are beginning to get into your mind the right
atonshp between matters of pure outside show and the
real necessary things of this life.
The ban on gasoline relieved your usual nervous ten.
sion Of driving that customary Sunday excursion
as everybody else staying at home, too you were
more contented to do and actually found good
You realize now that you have in past missed most Of
the pleasures Of motoring in mad desire to make dis.
lance instead of enjoying the drive you went along
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-27
Slayer of Bundren
Tells Story Of
The Tragedy

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 25.-
Monroe CULLEN, now in custody in
Granger county on the charge of
numbering R. B. Bundren, his step,
father, will be given preliminary
hearing before a justice of the peace
at Washington today.
CULLEN, who is only Is years old,
shot Bundren to death with revolver
after the latter had killed Mrs. Kate
Bundren, mother of CULLEN and wife
of the dead man. Bundren was rs
years of age, while his wife was Sd.
According to reports reaching this
city Sunday, CULLEN made no effort
to escape after the killing, but vol
UNFAIRLY gave himself up to Sheriff
S. R. Satterfeld. Bundren was shot
six times with a revolver, all the bull
lets entering his left side, three Of
them near the heart.
Sheriff Satterfeld said Sunday that
young CULLEN in giving himself up
made the following statement:
81 have killed Bruce Bundren. He
killed my mother. l was chopping
wood in the yard when | heard shots
in the house and my mother scream.
l ran into the house just as my mother
fell to the floor. hundred, with a
Winchester rifle in his hand, was
standing near and then turned his gun
on me. drew my revolver and be-
gan firing as he fired at me. / emp
tied my gun and was reloading it
when the old man fell"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-27
Influenza, Colds,
Pneumonia,
Sore Throat
Spreading Throughout the
Country.

Many are finding relief from in
fiuenza, Colds, Sore Throat and per-
haps preventing Pneumonia, it is said,
by the use of MiIler's Antiseptic Oil
known as Snake OILY. Its great
penetrating, pain-relieving qualities
insure almost instant relief when APP
piled freely on the chest, or throat
well CREASED when first symptoms
arise. The Oil penetrates through
to the affected parts and tends to
open up the air passages, making
breathing more easy, relieving the
pains And for the cough a few
drops on a little sugar usually brings
prompt relief. Don't fail to have a
bottle on hand when the attack
comes on, and if used according to
directions results are assured, or your
money refunded. On sale at Cen
trail Drug Co., soc, 6Oc and s1.OO
bottles.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-27
RED HILL CHURCH

There will be preaching at this
place Sunday morning. Come, ev-
erybody.
The health of this community is
very good at this writing.
Miss Roxie Looney entertained a
large crowd of boys and girls at her
home recently. Games were played
until late hour and all enjoyed the
occasion very much.
Mr.. Harley Crum called on Miss
Hattie Brooks Sunday evening,
Mr.. Ira Bowman and Roxie Looney
spent Sunday evening with Misses
Stella and Cecil Cannon.
Miss Beulah George and Ira Bow
man made short call at Roxie
Looney's Sunday morning.
There was preaching at this place
Saturday night.
Mr.. John Farnsworth and wife
were out motoring Sunday evening.
Mr.. Bulger Filters and Patra Hix-
son were up in our burg Sunday eve
ming.
Mr.. W. H. Looney and wife spent
Sunday at Mr.. Mike Looney's.
Mr.. Jim Crum called on Miss Dol
lie Bowman Sunday evening.
Lieut.. Edward Looney is expected
in soon on furlough. =
Mr.. w. H. Looney and son, Carl,
are hauling their wheat to R. B.
Crum's mill today.
Mr.. Bissel Brooks left Sunday
for Johnson City, where he will work
in the chemical plant.
Mr.. R. B. Crum and wife spent
Sunday at Mr.. and Mrs. T. H.
Brooks.
There was quite number Of let
tiers from the soldier boys in the Sun
last week. We sure enjoy reading
them.
We learn that there will be ship
load of aur boys from France in by
the first of December. Well, that's
not so very far away.
Well, Thanksgiving is almost here.
Hurrah for the turkey and pumpkin
pie!
Well, / guess | had better close
and help ma with dinner. If this
happens to be printed / will write
again soon.
Good luck to our sailor and soldier
boys. c. G.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-27
LICK CREEK

.
Mr.. and Mrs. Feagins visited Mr..
and Mrs. Meyers Sunday.
Mr.. OFT Deatherage passed through
our burg yesterday, enroute to Jer-
aldstown.
Mr.. Mamie Charlton is very low at
his uncle's Of tuberculosis.
Miss Rhea and Mary English were
guests of Miss Oracle Feagins Sat-
Iurday night.
Mr.. Andrew Feagins was the guest
of his brother Saturday night.
Mr.. Sam Jackson and son, Mr..
Dewey Charlton, Mr.. Ed English,
Miss Bertha Jackson were the guests
of Miss Oracle Feagins Sunday. All
report a nice time.
Mrs. Feagins visited Mrs. Death
erage Saturday night
Mr.. M. H. Hensley passed through
our burg Sunday enroute to Kings
port.
Mr.. Starnes called to see Mr.. John
u sunday, who is real sick.
Well, as news is scarce, | will close
wishing the Sun and its many readers
much success. DAISY.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-27

Many persons feel offended because their comngs and
gongs not mentioned while those of others are and
wonder what the matter be- The explanation of the
matter is that the editor to be impartial but
escape mention The likes and dislkes of the editor
have nothing to do with it. and while it is pretended
that the editor is than human, he knows that the
success of his journal depends his fairness and inn
partality to ALL 1t is the best way always when notice
is desired to mention it to the editor communicate
through the postohice. No feels any worse about
any seeming neglect partial performance of duty than
the editor himself.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-27

critical young lady recently heard expatiating
vigorously against the silly way that women have of kiss
ing each other every time they get together She said
If twenty women to meet in the street every last
one of them would have kiss the other nineteen and
there would beet see-S80 kisses worse than thrown
away for probably in ten minutes the whole party would
separate into squads and go off talking about each other
When you see one of these violent miscellaneous kiss
everythingin-sight kind of woman it is safe to set
her down as fraud, which she generally is. If had
my way kissing should be confined to family uses and
for medicinal purposes. Now, don't you put name to
this or will kiss you right Main street the first chance
/ have"