davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-25


National games back on the map!
He is a little late Ban B. johnson,
president of the American League,
I arrived here in New York last night.
His visit to New York is said to be
connected with a conference that is
to be held looking to the reorgan-
ization of baseball"
New York, Nov. 25.-Richard F.
Remer of the New York Athletic
Club. established two American walk
ing records here to-day in the United
War Work eightmile handicap walk
ing race. Remer covered eight miles
in 1 hour. / minute and "a seconds
lowering the previous record by 34h
seconds. He then lowered the one
hour record by 119 yards. covering
seven miles and 1.437 feet.
The following would be good
notion to adopt in Harrisburg where
five or six persons drown every sum-
mer: "Phlladelphians are to be
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-25

In the second game of the evening
the Spartans defeated the Apollos by
the score of SO to 27. This game
caused q lot of excitement when sew
eral sensational shots were pulled off
by members of both teams. German
and DAILY played best for the winners,
while Towsen and b. Snyder did
their share for the losers.
SpARTANS
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-25
Schedule For This Week

Schedule For This Week
Wednesday Nov. 27-Trojans VS..
Spartans; Gladiators VS.. Apollos.
Saturday, Nov. 30-Achilles VS..
Gladiators; Tropans VS.. Apollos.
The Achilles defeated the Hercules
Saturday night by the score of 26
TO 5. The passing of the Achilles and
the sensational shots by Weidman,
the captain of Achilles, were the fea-
lures of the game. Black and Web
ster played best for the losers.
Score follows:
ACHILLES
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-25

IOlell - %
Referee, Shorty Miller, Penn
state. Scorer and timer, Bowman,
'ech. Time of halves, 10 and 20
minutes
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-25

the football world has ever seen its
equal.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-25
AROUND THE BASES

HaMelujnh! Let's nlI crow
Bill Taft's sure to make things go
Away with pickering, baseball scrap,
National games back on the man!
The daily morning oasis., 1918-09-14

Mr. Hoovers trip to Paris probably for the purpose Of
securing the latest fall modes in food conservation.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-09-14

central authority will assign fill it when needed just
the War Department sends recruits fill regiments their
maximum strength.
Economies railway management another marked
No longer shipments between transcontnenta points
given the longest routes by permitting them charge
rates to compensate for longer time order that they may
Kept from precpitang rate No longer
expensive de lux passenger trains between
rival roues but train route alternating
long strings of empty returning home respective
oad meet and other empty going opposite d.
econ the errand So far possible every made
% money whenever it turns wheel If there not load
it the direction toward it's home and there freight
mother direction, it takes the latter route.
article like this limited space fobds elaboration of the
IDEAS presented above but the foregoing give glimpse
the situation And the conclusion is this Will the people
return the old system? When ended
all the labor of the country has been trained
SYSTEM with end in view, without friction
Without loss of tme without wasage will the people consent
emobzato, and let the industrial system of the country
tself again. under the old haphazard order?
And with the five million who will be in arms with the
her millions modified to them will there be- there
compete rehabilitation of the armies and their servtors?
Viii the very mobilization of the power of America that
taken place and taking place. have be connued The
system have be maintained and made of general appca
zion? That very Socialism Can any other system
made to work?
The daily morning oasis., 1918-09-14
Was Spirit High.

Yesterday evening Mr.. A.
Cubillas, Jr., secretary and
treasurer of the Sinaloa and
Sonora Commercial Company,
returned from a short business
trip to Cananea. He reports
the great copper camp booming,
and tn etown lively. All Ame-
ricans in the camp of the ages
liable to military duty register
ID Thursday with the American
consular agent, J. M. Gibbs, and
the war spirit is running high.
While he did not get the num-
Der of registrants Mr.. Cubillas
stated that they made a very
imposing array, and the consul
lar agent was quite busy in get
ting them all down.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-09-14

The full sugar bowl has been dismissed from restaurant
hotel tables to the Land of Past Things Probably has
the family butter plate there and visiting happily with it.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-09-14
Stunt Mighty. M. C. A.

This evening at eight o'clock,
at the Army Y. M. c. A., there
will be pulled off a series of
stunts, embracing boxing
matches between several couple
of likely boxers, who are first
class in their way; and anyone
who admires the manly art will
be given delightful display of
science and fistic ability.
There has been laid on the
floor a cracker jack mat, and if
the athletes who wrestle want
to try conclusions they will be
given a chance, and a lot of fun
for the audience.
Everybody invited.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-09-14
Band Concert.

In the town park Monday
evening the 18th Infantry Band
led by Band Director Leslie
King, will give q "Serenata, "
Gas band concerts are called
on the other side of the line) !;
and the people of Nogales are
looking forward to a rare
treat; as the superb musical or
ganization attached to the 25tn
Zone of the best in the army,
has given already one or two
such concerts, to the delight
and entertainment of the entire
populace.
Director Leslie King has
made a name for himself as a
band director that is second to
none in the service; and the
18th Infantry band is a fine
sample of Mr.. Kings ability and
capacity in that line.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-09-14
Food Administration and Milk.

Last evening the County
Phice Interpreting Board, oper-
ating under the Food Admins
tration, held it's regular weekly
meeting and made revision of
the list of prices, which is pub
lished in The Oasis this morn
ing.
The question of milk prices
was brought up, and some of the
members of the board express
ed the opinion that price of
20 cents per quart, charged in
some instances (where other
diaries charge but Is cents) is
? subject for investigation,
and that the board has right
and authority to investigate and
regulate. 1t was agreed that the
parties at whom the criticism
IS levelled shall be invited to
come before the board next
Friday evening and confer with
the board in the matter.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-09-14
Helping the Hun.

You help the Hun you prone dodge food regulations
put dismal wheneer view the raons The
loyal fellow does from rules laid down by Hoover he
bhey follows every and bylaw and You help
the Hun when you repeat dire stories of disaster you pick
them faster is kaisers
standard trick keep such brewn to make hearts
spirits sick through tales Of death and You would
wuy assist this would be Alexander but thoughessy you
help spread his propaganda You help the Hun when
you complain of what the costing the patriot who's safe
and will find load exhaustng What if demands you
big? What you're always busted? While you've penny
still to Dig shouldn't be Disguised You're buying freedom
with the cash shell for bonds and taxes and Ku dome
you help smash though with battle It's easy work to
help the Hum by snang and repnng by being tngy with
rnon by beeng by whining And egons do every day
anger would royal should point with and
they not truly loyal.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-09-14
WHICH SYSTEM?

The great mobilization of and materials for
place the United States has reranged the in
dusra oees of the country such that 1T Is doubtful
that the old pre-war conditions will return again. The old
way wasefu extravagant and expensive While war
ITSELF the work of utilization of all products waste
products has been so marked methods will be
demanded in civil consumption
treating upon the management of affairs back OF
The fighting France may read how thousands
refugee women from their homes ridden regions
of France and Belgium find employment in cleaning mendng and
patching uniforms Undertaking again by the
men in the trenches of hundreds of thousands
Of doarseven mons-by such economies One read also
the great saving first cost by the government buying ia
tremendous quantities. distributing them directly to the
suners question naturally eff the government
do economically for several million arms, and the
several millions BESIDES who the why cannot the same
service the of the hundred millions OF
people in the country?"
The war industries being modified that there shabe
no more waste transferring from place to
other has been the past We read that munitions fac
tory bid against another for workers. and that have been
employed place. and then discharged to go to
employment agent and take service in another to enable the
employment agent to divide registration with the foemen
We read carload of being sent Pacific coast ship
yard passed at Chicago another carload of going the
Pacific Atlantic shpyard Millions of dollars and
thousands of days of work have been lost in that way All that is
in course change the labor to be modified under
distinct organization with responsible the
organed-and movement of labor is to be made from
point without definite orders from responsible de-
partnent there will be uniform throughout the
country kind of work Gust in the army One
plant will not bid against another woren than
one bids against another for soldiers In
each case the maximum capacity of plant will be known and the
The daily morning oasis., 1918-09-14
Registrant's Passports

An order came from Wash
ington yesterday to the effect
that all persons who register
ed for the selective draft on
Thursday and who held pass
ports, would not be permitted
to use them until card show.
ing permission had been issued
them by the local selective
draft board. Those not having
passports would not be permit
ted to cross the line.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-09-14

When pay day go out and revel in thrift stamps
instead of shows There no thrift stamps and the
fter effect even debauch them perfectly harmless
The daily morning oasis., 1918-09-14
Change in Ownership

Mrs. NJ. C. Jackson who had
been connected with the Hotel
Bowman a number of months.
has bought out Mr.. A. L. Fow-
lie, who conducted soft drink
establishment little farther
along Grand Avenue from the
The daily morning oasis., 1918-09-14

hotel, and yesterday the lady
took charge. Mrs. Jackson is
accustomed to catering to the
public and there is no doubt that
she will increase the popularity
of an establishment which has
been very popular under the re-
firing management.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-09-14

A. M. Conard and party Of
Los Angeles gentlemen arrived
in the city yesterday, and will
go to Guaymas this morning.
Mr.. Conard is interested in Il
large canning plant on the gulf
coast.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-09-14
.WHERE DO WE GO FROM HERE?"

From the American battle
cheering that within thry-six hours the ST. Mhe
aent has been crushed m and the American army squang
light the mouth of the pocket it made bowed line of
forty straight fifteen and
prisoners already there sewed
the pocket many thousands of Germans who will be made
prisoners today.
Last night the enthusiastic and happy American soldiers
we're singing "where Do We Go From Here?'
just who the question of the
song. They Marshal Foch and General Pershng The
singers "dont but they know they their way"
sugar dismissed from restaurant and
Motel tables to the Land of Past Things Probably it has
family plate visiting happily with it.
When pay day out and revel in thrift stamps
instead of shows There no tax thrift stamps and the
after effect debauc in them is perfectly harmless
When conscientious obector receives sentence of from
fifteen twenty years hard labor he must wish that he had
either objected less or been less conscientious
The who has considering his institution
pleasure looks upon with institution for the
production of unexpected taxes
English and Canadians the United States who always
enjoyed may begin this fall the effects of the
drafts
If may judge by the newspaper reports the gentleman
known Yankee Doodle Dandy great
FORM
Mr.. Hoovers trip to Paris probably for the purpose
securing the latest fall modes in food conservation.
army field it not only takes it but
holds it. Of late it has been French field.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-09-14

Our aeroplanes intended for the front But they
to be finding their way to the scrap heap
The daily morning oasis., 1918-09-14

When the u S. takes the field it not only takes it but
holds it. Of late it has been French field
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-29
Reserve Officers
To Be Demobilized

WASHINGTON, Nov. 28.-Steps
looking to the rehabilitation Of Of
.ficers of the naval reserve force were
taken today by the bureau of navi-
cation, which sent to all command
ants and force commanders instruc-
tons governing action on applica-
tons from officers for return to in
active service.
All officers who can be spared
from their present duties will be re-
turned to civil life as quickly as the
exigencies of the service permit, but
attention was called to the fact that
Legislation is being considered which
will allow officers to hold temporary
appointments in the regular navy or
commissioned or warrant rank in the
naval reserve force on active duty to
become permanent officers, line or
staff, in the regular navy.
The bureau also said it was very
desirable that officers serving on ships
for purposes of training, or graduates
of officers material schools on shore
awaiting training afoat should finish
their courses. Except for urgent rea-
sons their release from active duty
will not be favorably considered until
their training period is completed
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-29
FAIR VIEW

The sick of this community are
getting along nicely.
Mr.. ]. S. Solomon and family left
this morning for their new home in
Kentucky.
Messrs. Berlen and Otis Cobble
and Roy Stevens went to Dulaney
Sunday evening.
Mr.. Frank Roder called on his best
girl Sunday.
Messrs. Otis Cobble, Henry Shelf
fey and Roscoe Wykle attended
preaching at Midway Sunday night.
Miss Dulcie Cobble attended
preaching at Sinking Springs Sunday.
Mr.. Virgil Jaynes and Miss Bertha
Jaynes visited Mr.. Hugh Easterly
and family Sunday.
Mr.. Henry L. Solomon attended
prayer meeting at Pinoba Sunday
night.
Mr.. Howard Sheffey called on Miss
Mary Weems Sunday.
es the waste basket we
will write again.
TWO CHUMs.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-29
GREENEVlLLE RT. /

As we haven't seen any news from
this place, we will try and give few
items.
Sunday school and prayer meet
ing at Speedwell was very we'll at
tended Sunday.
Miss Susie Shelton, of Knoxville,
/ is visiting her brother, Mr.. Cephus
Shelton.
MIR, Carl Gibson and little daugh-
ter spent Sunday with her mother,
Mrs. Dudley Russell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Rupert and two
daughters spent Sunday with ]. J..
Greenway.
Miss Madge Russell dined Sunday
with Miss Maude Stanton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Devoti and Mrs
John Devoti spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Greer. 81
Mr.. Gordon Greenway spent the
day Sunday with Mr.. Mart Russell.
Misses Martha and Sophia Stanton
and Annie Russell spent Sunday aft
ernoon with Miss Annie Crumley.
Misses Rosa Bell Gibson and Ger
trude Jones spent Thursday night
with Mrs. Emma Susong.
Mr.. George Greer spent Sunday
with his sister, Mrs. Clyde McCrack-
en-.
Mrs. Margaret Quinn is spending
a few days with her sister, Mrs. Joe
Cutshall
Mrs. Dan Sluder, son and daugh-
ter, are spending a few days with
her daughter, Mrs. Earl Smith.
Misses Alice and Pearl Devoti din
ed Sunday with Misses Carrie and
Juanita Devoti.
Miss Jennie Mae Crumley spent
Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Mart
Miller.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Cephus
Shelton, on the 10th, daughter.
Mr.. Lucille Sluder called on Mr..
Willard Devoti Sunday morning.
Masters Claud and Fred Cox spent
Sunday afternoon with Master Will
lie Russell.
The doctor was called to see Mr..
jeff Devoti Sunday, who is in very
feeble health.
Mr.. Scoval Roberts was calling at
Mr.. John Gregory's Sunday.
Come on, soldier boys with your
letters. We enjoy reading them
very much.
Success to the Daily Sun and its
many readers.
If this escapes the waste basket we
will write again. TWO CHUMS.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-29
SINKING SPRING

James Ailshie and Hunley E. Kirk
have traded farms and exchanged
places of residence, Ailshie going to
the farm formerly owned by Kirk be-
low Midway, while Kirk domiciled his
family in the residence, near Mid
way, which Ailshie vacated.
Claud and Clarence Harr mot9, ed
up from Knoxville Wednesday night
to G. D. Harmon's to spend Thanks
giving.
H. Bush F. Knipp, of the S. A. 7,
c., of Tusculum College, came home
for a part of this week on a leave of
absence.
John Solomon disposed Of his arol )
erty some time ago and it is IS in
tention to locate in Kentucky.
Reuben French, of Cooke county,
moved his family last week into a
tenant house on VIM. Knipp's plan
tation. G.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-29
Mr.. HOLLANDS REQUEST.

/ would appreciate it very much if
the patrons of the independent Tel.
ephone Co. would be charitable
enough to exercise a little patience
in calling central. We have been
crippled badly by the influenza cpl
denic, and have been forced to get
new help-young ladies not familiar
with the board. For this reason, we
have been unable to render the SER
vice we would desire. We kindly ask,
therefore, that the public exercise all
patience possible in calling central,
and curtail your calls as much as pos
sible until the situation is relieved.
BY 50 doing you viii greatly oblige,
Yours sincerely,
H. E. HOLLAND.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-29
MT. CARMEL

We are having some nice weather
at this writing.
The health of this community is
very good at this writing.
Messrs. Dan Bales and Clyde Jus
tice spent Saturday night with Mes
srs. George and Rome Price.
Miss Stella Mae Price dined Sun
day with Miss Selma Cox.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Price spent Sat
urday and Sunday with Mr.. Elliott
Price.
Hendry Brothers are gathering up
hogs today.
Miss Stella Price spent Saturday
night with her aunt, Mrs. Charley
Lee.
Miss Mae Mitchell, of Pilot Knob,
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Lima Craft.
Mrs. Nola Patton is improving at
this writing.
Mr.. Edd Couch, of Pilot Knob, has
returned home from Spartanburg, S.
&c. We are glad to know that Edd
is at home again.
We are proud to know that our
neighbor boys are soon to be with us
again.
What's wrong, Forget Me-Not?
Come again. We appreciate your
letters.
Mrs. Fannie Bales, of Mosheim,
dined Sunday with Mrs. Riley Bales.
Rev. Reed filled his appointment at
this place Sunday evening,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben LETTERS have
lmoved to their farm.
Messrs. Milburn and Jake LETTERS
and Mr.. Jim Pierce made flying trir
to Greeneville Saturday
We think we will have wedding
to report very soon.
As news is scarce and times are
blue, remember me and | will YOU.
4
TENNESSEE PEACH.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-29
Junior Order
Elects Officers

The Junior Order United American
Mechanics held their regular semi
annual meeting at their hall in the
Doughty Block Thursday night, elect
ing the following officers for the next
semi-annual term: viii Fry, Junior
Past Councillor; DR.. E. A. Denton,
Councillor; w. H. Gass Vice-Council-
or; L. W. Wardell, Recording Secre-
tary; John A. Baughard, Financial
Secretary; Darius Keasling, Conduc-
tor; James Wilburn, Warden; D. M.
Clendennon, Inside Sentinel; John
Foulks, Outside Sentinel; w, S. Bart
ley, Chaplain; D. A. Lintz, Trustee.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-29
GREENEVILLE ROUTE ID

The health of our community is
very good at this writing. There are
few cases of the Flu, however.
Mr.. Tom Stills has the Flu but is
reported some better at this time.
Miss Mary Lamb is also improving
after an attack Of the Flu.
Mr.. P. T. Crum call-d on Mr.. W.
S. Lamb Sunday.
Mr.. Lawrence Davis has returned
home from camps. We are all very
glad to see him back again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Legard called on Mr..
Mart Kicker and family Snday aft
ernoon.
The ball game at Ricker's Saturday
was we'll attended
Misses Waddle and Moore called
on Miss Glenna Stills Sunday. They
report a very nice time.
Miss DeIpha Morelock called or
Misses Hattie and Katie Rollins Sat
urday night.
Miss Ona Crum and Glenna Stills
spent last Saturday night with Mr.. P
T. Crum.
Mr.. Lonnie Owens called on Miss
Stella Jennings Sunday.
Misses Delpha and Maud Morelocl
returned home Monday, after spend
ing a few days with relatives on Mid
die Creek.
Mr.. Andrew Collins called on his
girl Sunday afternoon.
We do enjoy reading the letters
from the soldier and sailor boys.
Success to the Weekly and daily
Sun. CROSSPATCH.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-29
Must Candle Eggs
Until Jan. Is, 1919

Food Administrator Allen requests
US to state that the egg Gambling law
must be complied with until January
b15th, 1919. AS to whether it will
be kept up after that date or not he
cannot say, but it is compulsory that
all eggs MUST BE candled until that
date, and if anyone is failing to COM
ply with this law he will be summari-
ly dealt with.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-29
LITTLE BOY DIES
FROM INFLUENZA

The little three-year-old son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Archie Morrison died at
o'clock this afternoon, of influenza.
Mr.. Morrison resides only one mile
east of the city. He had twelve mem
bers of his family afflicted with in
huenza at one time, and has had his
share of the troubles caused by this
epidemic. He has the sympathy of
our people in his sore affliction.
Interment in Oak Grove cemetery
Saturday afternoon.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-29
LEE-LANE

A wedding, which will be quite a
surprise to the friends of the young
couple, took place on November 18th
Mr.. John Willis Lee and Miss Hazel
e. Lane were buried on the above
date and succeeded in keeping their
marriage a secret until one day this
week. Their friends are extending
congratulations, wishing them all
possible happiness.