davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-30

FUh oALE-My courtroom cottage
on West Church street and West
Vine avenue. Good basement; lot
100x150 feet. House is new. Co
ing to leave Greeneville reason for
selling. Apply at Sun Office for
further information. 212-6t
If you are thinking of purchasing
a piano, it will be to your interest to
see S. T. Harmon, representative of
the Adam Cchaaf Piano Co. If you
have an Adam Schaaf piano, you have
the best-if not, see S. 7. Harmon.
Adam Schaaf pianos are built
right, sell right, and have the right
kind of tone. See S. T. Harmon, fac
tory representative, Greeneville,
This office is now prepared to get
out printing of any kind on very
short notice-work done the same
day it is received, if you happen to
be in hurry for it. Give the Daily
Sun that next job of printing you
want done.
Hay of every grade-Clover, Tim
othy and Pea and Millet, at Greene
vile Feed & Grain Co.
LOST-Monday, in Greeneville,
ladies' pocketbook containing 500
one bracelet link, one pocket mir
ror, several kodak pictures and re-
ceipts and papers. Finder please
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-30

Hay of every grade-Clover, Tim
othy and Pea and Millet, at Greene
vile Feed & Grain Co.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-11-15
FALL BuRG.

Sunday school at this place has
closed on account of the Spanish in
fluenza.
The sick OF our community are i'm
proving,
Dave Thompson passed through our
town Tuesday
Hettie Tomlin and Marie Webb
were out horseback riding Sunday
Tom Austin was visiting at John
Cookseys Sunday.
Francis Skeens was shopping in
Fallsburg Saturday
Mr.. and Mira, j a. Colllnsworth were
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Reinegur sun
day
Ec Webb and John Ekers were shop
ping in Louisa Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs While Maddy We're
out auto riding Sunday. <
Born, to MIR. and Mrs Bert Cooksey,
a fine girl.
Emma Norris was visiting Mrs, Jess
Barnett Sunday
Misses Bess and Puma Collinsworth
and Mr.. Linzy Collinsworth and hts
daughter, Louise, were In Louisa on
Monday.
Death visited the home of John
Cochran and took away his little son,
Sheridan. who died with influenza He
was loved by all who knew him and
will be greatly missed by all
Fannie Austin Is very III at this
writing with the lu.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-11-15
VICTORY BOYS and
GIRLS ARE ENLISTED
Call For 10000 Boys and 10000 Girls
In Kentucky To Earn and Give
Five Dollars Each.

The Victory Boys Division Of the
United War Work Campaign, with
the national slogan, "A Million Boys
Behind Million Fighters" and the
Victory Girls Division, under the slo.
gan, Every Girl Pulling For Victory
means that while there are million
boys and million girls in the United
States behind two million fighters, in
Kentucky there are 10000 boys behind
10000 fighters working heart and soul
for the success of the drive and 10000
girls pulling for Victory with all their
might aud main.
These Victory Boys and Victory
Girls form the earn and give" d.
vision. The appeal to the boy and
girl to earn and give So, to make per
sonal sacrifice for the soldier who is
making the supreme sacrifice for the
boys and girls at home.
The unit of gift, 50, will give CON-
fort and cheer furnished by the seven
organizations the Y. NJ. G. A.. the Y.
W. c. A., the National Catholic War
SouhcIi, Ihe JeHhou NtilaIc pVlu, tht
War Camp Community Service the
American Library Association and the
Salvation Army, to soldier for a
week.
Each Victory Girl win cara her 81,
and give II to the United War Work
Campaign, to provide cheer and com
fort for an American soldier, and the
thought that she is contributing TO the
comfort of one of lie khaki lads will
inspire her to pull the harder for the
man whose service star Is on the flag.
A successful essay contest for the Vic
tory Boys and Victory Girls is just
closing in Kentucky, IN which prizes
wiz be given to the winners.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-11-15
MAIZE


The flu has beon raging in this
neighborhood. ] T.. Hayes family IL
most all down with the dreaded dis,
ease. also r. r. Collier and three sons,
j. j. Hays family. Oscar Hay and his
wife and baby. one ease at w. IL. Hays
one at Harvey B,uley's, John David
Hay has lost his wife and baby. Hen
derson Skaggs lost his boy with same
Idisease. Buell. Holbrook is improving
There are 40 many cases and such a
scare we don't expect school TO begin
until there is quite "A change In con-
ditions. School being closed and the
churches. too. IL IL a sad time, but
we expect pcrilous times in the last
days. This III only the beginning OF
sorrow spoken OF in the Bible. Please
read the 18th chapter of Revelations
and see how the people stood and look
ed on and wept and after you have
read the 18th read the 18th and see II
you can feel that you are called To the
marriage supper or the lamb. readers,
Just feel the table is spread and the
invitation Is going out and II people
stay away and starve the owner OF
the table isn't in fault. All things are
ready and the invitation is come. Just
in this time OF sickness, sorrow. pain
and death. thank God we all have the
privilege TO just walk UP TO the Mas
ter's table and eat and rejoice.
Haven't time TO write any more
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-11-15
RED JACKET VIVA.

John Lafe Corvette was born Sept.
26, 1911. He was the oldest son of
Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Corvette. He
was faithful and obedient son to his
father and mother. At the time of his
death he was working for the Red
Jacket Coal Company. All of his fell
low workmen loved him and bore tes-
timony OF his good fellowship. He
died Monday afternoon Oct. II, just
three days previous to the death Of
his mother. Both died with influenza
and pneumonia.
Before his death he was happily
converted; he left this world with a
glorious hope of a future resurrection
n Christ Jesus
Maggie Jane Corvette was born on
Aug. II. 1880. At an early age she
became the happy bride of VIM. G..
Corvette. Many were the happy years
they spent together. Six children
were born to them to bless their home
She was n good mother, full OF COM
passion and goodness toward her
children. Because OF her sacrifice for
her home and children her remem-
brance viii be sweet incense to the be-
reaved family and friends. God called
her home Thursday morning. Oct. a.
and she parted from her family with
the beautiful hope that she would be
with Jesus around Gods throne wait
Ing for the coming OF her husband and
friends. May God bless Brother Cor
nette and his family TO meet her
around the throne Of COD.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-11-15
MANY LIKE THIS In
LOUISA
Similar Gases Being Published in Each
Issue.

The following case is but one OF
many occurring daily in Louisa. It is
an easy matter to verify it. You cannot
ask for better proof.
X. H.. Vinson, Water St., says;
Whenever ! have had spell OF kid
ney trouble or rheumatic twinges |
have bought a box Of Doan's Kidney
Pills. They have removed the pains
from my back and took the rheumatic
twinges from my limbs. My back has
sometimes been lame when ! have done
too much lifting and have been sub
ject to rheumatic twinges after taking
cold The trouble has generally been
ln-my limbs. from my hips down. The
kidneys hgve acted too frequently
bothering me Mt night by causing me to
get up too often. All OF these syrnp-
toms have disappeared after l have
used Doan's Kidney Pills and havo
felt like q different person. being
strong and active
COO at all dealers. Foster Milburn
Co., Mfgrs, Buffalo. N. z.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-11-15
j. il. HoLsRook IN FRANCE.
Somewhere in France,
October 8, 1918.

October 8. 1915.
Mrs. I'D Taylor,
Glenwood, KY
Dear Sister,
This morning finds me trying to,
write you few lines in reply TO yosr
letter received last night You bet
was glad 10 hear from you and 70
hear all was well Tell Earsel and
Herman l sure would like to see thea
and give th6n good pounding.
suppose I'D is making good money On
his cattle this year. imagine they aro
good price aren't they?
Sis, as for myself. ] am getting
along fine. This is a place that is
real interesting. A fellow can hear
the big cannonH roaring most all the
time and you. bot we don't have 20
listen very close 10 hear them. Most
all the boys that came over with mo
have been in the trenches n couple
OF times. but haven't been In yet;
have had job ever Hince I have been
over here that don't permit me TO 90
In.
WIN NAuf VIII ANh NNa hNhft -
my trip over here VIII almost have
40 whip the devil around thc stump
TO tell you. so here goes. Sister re
ceived the card that ! had arrived ov-
erseas, so you know what month Il
was and what day OF the month my
birthday comeu on. 80 you can add on
two days more and that WAS the dag
landed over here and then take on
II days from my birthday. that was
the day the ship sailed. II was n nice
"trip. ! saw great many things that
were pretty interesting; could noe big
drove- OF fiah and SEALS biz sea ami
mails. II seemed that everybody en-
Joyed the trip. but OF course we all
got n little sea sick. The name OF the
ship that We crossed ON was Princess
Patioko II was fired on by submh-
Yine and the sub was sunk. IL was
a kentucky boy from Ashland that diA
the shooting His name IL Fields.
have seen quite lot OF France. Have
been almost all over II and In all kind
OF places. We are In the woods At
present in little tents, IL In real life
I sure enjoy II and expect 10 come
back TO u. s. A. some old day for I
don't think those Huns have anything
addressed TO me They sure are get
ting H. hammered out OF them
now. Think they are getting all they
want at present.
win tell you why haven't writien
you II sure is some job TO sit on mo
ground and write and use my messitit
for writing desk. am sending
Arntdridge piece OF money. tho
kind we use over here. Guess you
can all tell how much II is. hal hal.
Hoping to hear from you again.
Your brother,
JIGRE II. HoLBRooK, I
American +. +. u. s. Army. A. p. o.
7G5
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-11-15
IS PRIZE TO KENTUCKY PUPILS
FOR BEST ESSAY ON WAR

Frankfort, Ky. Oct 2S--For the
best essay on the united war work
for which the campaign to raise mon
cy starts November 10, some Ken
lucky schoolboy or girl will receive a
prize of IS and be allowed Il compete
with the winner in twelve other
States.
State Superintendent v. o. Gilbert
has been put in charge of this branch
Of the publicity work to raise Ken
tucky's allotment of $1,77O.SOO OF the
fund, and announced to-day that Mrs.
Shackelford Miller and Prof. Halleck
of Louisville. and President McVey, Of
the University of Kentucky. will be
the committee to award the prize.
lie will issue proclamation to
teachers and pupils OF Kentucky, ask
ing their cooperation in the cam
paign
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-11-15
NOTED SPEAKERS TO
TALK OF WAR WORK.
Every Section of Kentucky VIA 30
Visited During the United we,Sare
Drive For Large Sum.

The United War Work Campaign
will be well put before the people Of
Kentucky in the counties, cities and
towns by word of mouth Us well as
through the newspapers, by the best
known speakers In the state. who have
enthusiastically consented to give
their time towards furthering the IN
terest of the drive.
Prominent speakers from every cor
ner Of the state viii deliver addresses,
not only in their own towns, but will
travel through the state to tell story
of the work of the Y. M. c. A.. the Y.
W. C. A., the National Catholic War
Council, the Jewish Welfare Board,
the War Camp Community Service, the
American Library Association, and the
Salvation Army.
These speakers will outline the ac-
tivities of the seven organizations that
"arm our boys with the morale that
wins battles and will carry the word
Of the inestimable good of the work
to every man, woman and child IN Ken
lucky it is possible to reach.
Among the notable speakers who
will be heard in various parts of the
state in the interest of The United War
Work Campaign are three Kentucky
Congressman, who have been overseas
and have witnessed at first hand the
good done by the seven agencies-Swa-
ger Sherley, David Kincheloe and Al
vim Barclay.
Other prominent speakers will be
DR.. w. A. Garfield president of Centre
College, Danville; Bishop Charles e.
Woodcock and Dr. Charles w. WEIGH,
of Louisville; DIR. Frank L. Mcvey,
president Of Lexington University !;
DIR. John II. Patterson, president
Of the University of louisville; the
Rev E. L. Powell, Louisville; Dr. e.
Y. Mullins, Louisville; Father Fitz-
gerald, OF greensboro; Father Tom
Hays, Of Bowling Green Rabbi Joseph
Rauch, Louisville; c. A Tevebaugh,
United War Work Campaign Director
for Kentucky; Judge Matt 0'Doherty
Louisville; Edward J. McDermott,
Louisville; Frank Daugherty, Of Bards-
town; John Tyler, OF Paducah; Gen.
Bennett Fl. Young, p. H. Callahan, Jp-
seph Selllgman, Ben s. Washer, Mrs
J. u. judah, Rabbi Jacob J. Glttie-
man, all OF Louisville Max B. Nahm,
Of Bowling Green Theodore Levey. Of
Greensboro Moses Kaufman. Of Lex-
ingten: Judge samnsf J. Boldrick, and
the nsv. RishAs1 MsOSsadh kosis-
vilIs.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-11-15
Why You Should Give Twice
What You Did Before

The government has fixed the
sum needed for the care of the men
in the service,
Unless Americans give twice as
much as ever before our soldiers,
sailors aud marines in 1919 may not
enjoy their
1900 recreation buildings
1000 miles Of movie films
100 stage stars
1000 athletic directors
$500 libraries supplying
100000 books
So hos tess' houses
$4,000 Big Brother" sec
retaries
Millions OF dollars of
home comforts
Give to maintain the morale that
is winning the war now.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-11-15
LEMON JUICE Is
FRECKLE REMOVER
Girls! Mako this cheap beauty lotion
=. TO clear and whiten your skim.

Squeeze the juice OF two lemons Int.
a bottle containing three oun les Of or
chard white. shake well, and You have
a quarter pint Of the best frsckle and
tan lotion, and COMPLEXION hsautifi.i
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-11-15
BREAKS A COLD IN
FEW HOURS--TRY IT!
FIRST DOSE CT PAPE.s COLD
COMPOUND RELIEVES ALL
GRIPPE MISERY.
pon,t rtaY rtnffed ma

DUH Ht1y HIUIItu w |.I"
Quit blowing and enunling A dose
OF "Pape's Cold Compound" taken ev-
cry two hours until three doses are
taken will end grippe misery and
break up a severe cold either in the
head, chest, body or limbs.
1t promptly opens -clogged-up nos
trils and air passages; stops nasty
discharge or nose running; relieves
sick headache, dizziness. Nfeverishness,
sore throat, sneezing. soreness and
stiffness.
"Pape's Cold Compound" is the
only few cents at drug stores. 1t acts
without assistance, tastes nice, and
causes no Inconvenience. Don't accept
substitute.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-11-15

chestnut trees cut down ready to saw
or haul. Timber on tract worth sf5.-
00o.e0. VIII take s2d,O00,00 and except
the timber and remove 1t in ~
months. Possession Jan. /. 1919.
Third
The See Gap farm of 1876 acres near
mouth of Three Mile Creek. One
house and barn.
Fourth
What is known as the Frank May
nard place on Three Mile OF about
fifty acres Good two story house and
store house and barn.
Fifth.
Several locations for farms adjoining
Torchlight, Ky, Connected with these
farms is a full complement of farm
machinery and tools. stock scales and
ensllage cutter, gas engines feed cut
ters, moving machines, threshlng ma
chine, manure spreader etc. Twenty
work horses and mules Thirty head
of cows and other cattle. Eighty hogs
and pigs, six sows will soon farrow.
Feed enough on all the farms to feed
them this winter. All of this property
for sale as a whole or subdivided.
Much of the lands lying near Louisa
can be readily subdlvided into acre
tracts and will have gas and water to
them making II possible to acquire a
homo at much less than town prices
and still be near enough to have an.
the advantages Of living in town.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-11-15
FARMS FOR SALE

Owing to my advanced age, seventy
five years old January fifth, nineteen
hundred anc eighteen. and almost total
loss of sight In my left eye, annoying
near sightedness in my other with
possible total blindness so that 1 can
not get around to look after my affairs
| shall offer for sale all of my improv-
ed land on easy terms OF payment on
half cash, balance in from five To ten
years, annual payments on unpaid
amount with interest at six per cent
per anRum.
First
The unsoid portion OF the Eloise
farm adjoining Louisa KY, comprising
about one hundred and fifty acres,
with good two story house and suit
able out buildings, including 100 ton
silo full OF silage Possession at once.
Second
What is known as the w. S. Chap
man farm OF four hundred and fifty
acres with sufficient acreage adjoin-
ing to make one thousand II desired,
making It the best located mountain
farm in Kentucky. Two good houses.
several smaller ones. two good barns
and n 120-ton silo. VIII take Thirty
Thousand Dollars for one Thousand
acres including Chapman farm with
saw mill now running Timber
enough cut and hauled at and near
mill to saw one hundred thousand feet
lumber. Seven hundred poplar and
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-11-15

at very, very small clst
Your grocer has the lemons and
any drug store or toilet counter VIII
supply three ounces OF orchard white
for n few cents. Massage this sweetiy
fragrant lotion into tho face. neck
arms and hands each day and see how
freclrles and blemishes win disnppear
and how cleaf. soft and white the skin
becomes. Yes II is harmless.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-22
ALLIES AND GERMANS
 ~ AT GRIP FOR CONTROL OF LINE
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one) however, the Hindenburg line has been described as running only from Vimy Ridge to La Fere.
 Fearing that the northern end oi the line might be turned the Germans established Switch" line connecting with the Hindenburg line at Qaeant and running north about 25 miles to Drocourt. They called this switch the Wotan line.
 The northern end of the Hindenbure line and the Wotan line both have been broken more than once by the British armies and both are now in possession of the British armies. Long ago the Germans lost Vimy Ridge anc have failed to retake it.
 Not a Trench System.
 The Hindenburg line is not trench but a system of field Qualifications In places it is said to be ten miles deep, consisting not only of the trench system but 0 multiple lines of barbeo wire entanglements, concrete posi- tions for artillery deep dugouts cap. able of housing battalion ftroops numerous pill-boxes for machine guns anu, III IacL, every deVlce the Germans have been able to assemble to block the way to Germany.
 Near Bullecourt was formidable underground Qualification known as the "Tunnel Trench" which the Ger. mans believed to be impregnable. This tunnel connecting the trenches was more than a mile long and was mined for it's whole length, lighted with cleo tricity and had entrances at short ln- tervals. It was reinforced by concrete pih-boxes and support trenches The British captured it in November 1917
 Below Graincourt the British troops found great catacombs along the Hin. denburg line. These were elaborateiy fitted up as battalion headquarters electrically light and protected by
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-22
COMMEND ACTION SECRETARY LANE
 IN OIL QUESTION

By The Associated Press.
 Washington, Sept. 21.-Action of Secretary Lane in the California oil land controversy criticised recently by Senator Thomas of Colorado, was given warm approval in the senate to- day by several senators, while MT. Thomas disclaimed intending to "at- tack" the secretary and poined in praise of his personal integrity, abil- ity and official career.
 In replying to Senator Thomas ad- dress of a few days ago, Senator My CTS of Montana, Democrat, chairman of the senate public lands committee and Senator Ashurst of Arizona, Democrat, commended Secretary Lanes course in the oil dispute.
 * They took sharp issue with Sena- tor Thomas in .criticising MT. Lane for not responding to statements made by Francis J. Kearful, assistant attorney general in charge of the oil land litigation, against him.
 Denying intent to attack" Secre- tary Lane, Senator Thomas declared his criticism lay clearly in charging that MT. Lane had submitted to en- croachment upon his official prepro- goratives in the oil dispute and had failed to notice the attack of MT. Kearful. ~
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-22
Thursday morning at the home of Mrs. l. E. Robinson, 4O2 Linden street.

Thursday morning at the home of Mrs. l. E. Robinson, 402 Linden street. This is believed to be the natural out come of coroner's verdict announcing that the man met his death from blow received on the head.
 Many witnesses have been examined i'll regard to the mysterious death but no logical facts or clues have been cb- tained which would lead to an arrest.
 According to Mrs. Robinson, Foster came to her home early Wednesday night and complained of being i'll and asked to be allowed to have the use of a bed. This was granted. She as- serts she went away from the house for a short time and when she return ed Foster became worse and was seiz- ed with a vomiting spell.
 A brother was summoned and the man died after several hours of uncon- sclousness. The body was afterwards removed to a local undertaking estab- lishment and prepared for burial However, funeral arrangements were halted by relatives who demanded an investigation An autopsy was per- formed with the result that a verdict of meeting death at the hands of un- known parties as result of blows on the head was rendered. Several theor- ies have been advanced but no defin- ite clues bearing out the theories have been made public. It is stated however, that discriminating evidence has been secured and arrests will fol- low in due course of time.
 It is known that woman who was at the address 402 Linden during Wednesday night has left the city. Her exact whereabouts is not known and it is believed when this woman is found some light will be thrown on the subject.
 The motive of murder for robbery is not entertained by local officials. It is strongly hinted that another man is implicated in the matter and with further evidence to substantitate the evidence already secured a wor- rant for a woman's and mans arrest is probable.
 It is said that Foster was a habi- tate of the house 4O2 Linden street and that this man whose identity is withheld was also a frequent visitor. 1t is further believed the two men or possibly a woman and the two men had trouble, arising over jealousy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-22

concrete trenches. In front of Cambrai the villages, behind the line had be- meath them great chambers which it
 would be islander to call dugouts. They were more like hotels, fitted
 with electricity, waiter. sewers, drying rooms and kitchens. They were shell proof and bomb proof The trenches | there were built along the banks of the canal Du Nord which runs north
 and south near Havrincourt. l Important German stronghold
 protect the southern section of the line near eL Fere. The forest of St. , Gobain presents an almost insuper- able obstacle in attacking this end of f the line.
 LaOn The Keystone. Laon, lying within the Big Cor ner" where the line turns eastward along the Chamin des Danes is re-
 garded as the keystone of the whole
 German system. Hundreds of German batteries were installed in the screen ed ravines aroun that city and in the forests of St. Gobain.
 Southwest of Laon the town was
 protected by Massif of Monamteuil be- hind whose crest are huge under- ground ravines and shelters some big enough to hold whole regiment. The forest west of Laon was crammed with vast store of munitions and ma terials. Divisions of troops could concentrate in it unseen. Recently the Germans discovered that the big dugouts along the Hin 'denburg line were nothing but death traps. An order by the German Divis- ional Commander forbade the German troops to occupy dugouts which des- cend more than eight steps under groun.
 Behind the Hindenburg line the Germans are credited with three other lines of defenses.