davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-08-10

A means of making use of the cleo.
tro magnet under water has been de.
vised in japan, and 1t promises to be
of great assistance In locating sunk.
en- vessels, to recover which salvage
operations on big scale are expected
after the war.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-08-10

Now the German high command tells the German
people that the Marine is merely river anyhow Sure!
But it is good deal nearer Paris than the Rhine is
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-08-10

II you have friends visiting you, tell us about it. We
have both telephones and keep them for this purpose
Don't be afraid to use them when you have item Of
news.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-08-10

The grip is making lot of trouble in the armies of
Europe but it is the grip Of the American boys that
troubles the Huns most.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-08-10

One does not realize how many wonderfully great men
the country possesses until reads the political adj
vertising.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-08-10
Ugly, Unsightly Pimples 5.
Are Signals of Bad Blood

fer known, and contains no minerals
or chemicals to injure the most deli
cate skin.
Go to your drugstore, and get q
bottle of S. s. s. today, and get rid
of those unsightly and disfguring
pimples, and other skin irritations.
And it will cleanse your blood thor
oughly. If you wish special medical
advice, you can obtain II without
charge by writing to Medical Direc-
tor, 20 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta,
Georgia,
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-08-10

They tell US that the sugar situation has eased up
some
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-08-10
Subscription Rates.

ANY err oneOus reflection upon the character standing or
reputation Of any person, firm corporation which may
appear in the columns Of this paper will be gladly cor
rected il brought to the atsentiOn of the editor.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-08-10
Give Heed to the Warning.

Pimples on the face and other
parts of the body are warnings from
Nature that your blood is sluggish
and impoverished. Sometimes they
foretell eczema, boils, blisters, scaly
eruptions and other skin disorders
that burn like flames Of fire.
They mean that your blood needs
S. S. S. to purify it and cleanse it Of
these impure accumulations that can
cause unlimited trouble. This remedy
is the greatest vegetable blood puri-
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-08-10
HOWARD AND THOMPSON
ELECTED Committeeman

BRISTOL, Tenn, Aug 10.-Here
$ the vote for State Committeeman:
Evening journal., 1918-04-05
ALLEGEDPRO-HUN
HANGED TO TREE
BY illinois MEN
Collinsville Loyalists Drag
Prayer From Police Station
After Storming Place
WRITES PARENTS BE
IS LOYAL TO U. S.
BY The United Press.

BY Inc IulleQ fftec.
COLLINSVILLE, H.. April 5.-Robert
p. Praeger. 45. alleged pro-German. was
taken from hiding In the City Hall here
early today by a mob Of $50 "loyalists"
and hanged to a tree two miles west Of
town. No arrests have been made. al
though the lynchers were not masked
and were said to have been led by prom
inent citizens.
Early last night Praeger came to Col
linsville after evadlng patriot band at
Maryville. where he was alleged TO have
talked Socialism and made disloyal re-
marks. Members OF the mob followed
and captured him here.
lie was compelled 10 march barefoot
ed and draped with an American flag
down the main street. Police rescued
him and hid him in the City Hall base
ment.
The mob demanded the prisoner and
when refused rushed authorities and
/ dragged him from his hiding place be-
meath a pile OF filings Mayor Sic scls
pleadlngs We're disregarded. stu bare
/ footed Praeger was led along the old
/ National highway with a mouse around
/ his neck. Police and the coroner fol-
Continued on Page Sixteen)
Evening journal., 1918-04-05
LIBERTY LOAN drive
HILL07EN TOMORROW
Campaign Will be Inaugu-
rated by Monster Parade
Of ECrkingmen
EVERY MAN TO
CARRY THE Flag

The parade Of the shipbuilders OF
the Harlan plant OF the Bethlehem
shipbuildlng Corporation tomorrow
morning, viii be the frst public dem
onstration in honor OF the opening Of
the Liberty Loan cSmpalgn.
Practically little else has been talked
about at the Harlan plant for the past
two weeks and the men are keen TO
show their patriotism and give the
loan a boost by marching through the
streets OF the city.
The parade will leave the Harlan
plant at 1890 o'clock. The route fol-
lows:
Yard TO Front street. 90 Market street
to Tenth, 20 King. 10 fteentn, counter
march TO Tenth, 20 French, TO Front
street 20 yard. The men W march
eight abreast and 10 has been estimated
that there will be 5000 men IN line.
Immediately following the parade The
men will Ieturn 90 their tasks at which
they began the day. and continue the 2
efforts TO hasten the completion of
ships to carry food and soldiers across
, the Atlantic.
The procession will be a truly demo
cratic one. General Manager J. B
Weaver, who since his coming 20 this
city has revolution zed conditions at
the plant, until now the men trust D 'm
and are doing their utmost TO increas.
the output of the plant, viii march
on foot at the head Of his men. Their
Continued on Page Thirteen)
Evening journal., 1918-04-05
JOHN S. R0SSELL MAKES RINGING APPEAL
IN BEHALF OF THIRD LIBERTY LOAN
Fellow Citizens:

a A. NJ,
cooperation
thoroughly and
end helpful enlisted and
ether most rysndha o ph
will be largely overuhscrSed
duraN
The is
and the will be dOuBy subscribed
sbscrher to u the maxim
Hh h nstalent Plan the
amour application fled
May 2e July IS and 40 August IS Subscribers by the Partial
n Wilmington VIII be
cent o a thereafter
twelve through the of the
Local and viii and Will
Of
bondn in handso oenchne o
Liberty
numbered millions succeed millions
enwHstf devotion the
rtyL bonds
THERE'S security in may be is
Bond dandu rate o cent a Is
haorHna II is and
n the o esecn-
hy precedence Of all
and be the
nvesune
scarcely of
oan;md is that ell who
promptly and generously substantially
idly it Will rOILy o
1t will is in wiz vic
for the armies, and lasting for ell mankind
RossEII-
LOanco for Wilmington New
Evening journal., 1918-04-05
WILL CONDEMN FOR
Widening avenue
Desire Strips From in Front
of Several Properties
for Project
WORK ALREADY UNDER
WAY IN TWO BLOCKS

The project OF the Street and Sewer
Department for the widen ng Of Della
ware avenue has reached point where
notices have been served on the owners
OF properties which are 10 be con-
demned.
The notices state that an application
for a onlemnat.on commission will be
made on saturday, April i3, to Res dent
Judge Rice.
The city Is in possession OF all OF
the land required for the widening, with
the exception OF strips which are de-
sred I. ON in front Of the following
properties, which would leave the build
ings intact.
No. COO Delaware avenue. Daniel
Caunlel.
No. 9Oi Delaware avenue, Tourist
Garage and Motor Repair Company.
NON. 900 Delaware avcaus, Emma NJ
Wood.
No. 1903 Delaware avenue. Elizabeth
:. Speer.
No. ioO5 Delaware avenue, Matthew d
Murphy.
No. 1909 Delaware avenue. Edmund
Mitchell.
No. 323 Delaware avenue, FoiiOr
Lcskan, lessee.
10 Is expected that with condemna.
tion proceedings out Of the way th'
actual work Of widening the thorough
I fare Will progress rapidly.
Some work is now under way on th'
north side Of Delaware avenue bq
/ tween Tatnall and Washington streets
The project contemplates the widening
OF the thoroughfarO from Tenth street
Just east Of Tatnall. to Van BureI
street
Evening journal., 1918-04-05
COUNTY ALLOTMENT.
Sc ss99,25O si2,7os,5OO

The raising Of two handsome flags
the Stars and stripes-at the Harlan
shipbulldIng plant at noon, the formal
dedication OF the Liberty Loan bank on
Market street north Of sixth, by the
members Of the Rotary Club. the an
rouncement Of the quota OF the loan,
assessed upon Wilmington and the hun
dreds Of New Castle county and an un-
usual amount Of hustle and hustle
among the workers preparatory TO the
s3O0O,O0O,000 campaign TO start tomor-
row. marked the progress made by the
workers IN this city today, towards the
effort 10 which an patriots are looking
forward TO-.
John S. Rossell, county chairman, ap-
pealed to the public again today for
support for the loan.
There can be no doubling that the
mass Of the people Of this city and
county are with President Wilson and
his Director Of Finance. There may be
some "siackers those who while not
opposing the loan and its success do not
DO anything to aid IL. but they are few
IN number.
one thing appears assured. and that
is, that there is going TO be such a tre-
mendous wave Of sentiment In this city
Evening journal., 1918-04-05

and State for the loan that those who
are falling in the proper amount Of
loyalty and activity are going to be
placed In a very embarrassing position
after the campaign begins. Their aloof-
ness Is going to mark them and they
may, OF necessity to protect themselves
from the criticism Of others, get 10
line" with the loan movement.
The dedication OF the Liberty Bank,
by the Rotarians was an occasion that
none Of those who attended will fail
10 remember. 10 was a purely informal
affair. a buffet luncheon was served,
while the members, with the invited
guests. discussed plans with one an
other for booming tia campaign.
Through this bank a man or woman
who desires 10 buy bond on the par
tial payment plan, can do so, making
the monthly payments at the Liberty
Bank. A regular corps OF accountants
viii be maintained there by the allied
Continued on Page Thirteenl
Evening journal., 1918-04-05
POLICE ON HUNT FOR
DRAFT DELINQUENTS

Having checked up on the men sent
to Camp Dix on Monday, from Board
No. 3. officials of that board announced
today that an but two OF the drafted
men had reported at the camp. These
two men. George ID. Powell and Nn-
cent? MlemckoWski. are now classcd as
delnCuents ana TIE police have been
asked 90 apprchend them
Daniel j. Farren. chairman of BOARD
No. 3 today announced th0i the follow
INK mtn had beer iuducied into ihc SER
vice ami would leave on MondV for
Camp nix: Thomas j. McGoyerr. 40.
ii6 Market street; Joseph u Hughr,.
40. sos Poplar street. Sinner Wa.l-.
so. 1916 East Thirteenth street O.
BlocFsom. No. iOes spruce street; johu
J. McDonough. No IA East seventh
street Joseph Feegssh. 40. i&3 lrlIsr
street: John Walsh. 80. % Buen4
Vista street. Martin Most SO 1879
Orange street. and Thomas e flm.
ing. Of Youngstown. Ohio. transferred
90 Local Board No 2
Evening journal., 1918-04-05
MRS. .LINN8T DUPONT
IS Called BY death
Expired Suddenly Early This
Morning at Her Home on
Pennsylvania Ave.
DAUGHTER OF LATE
COLONEL A. G. WILSON

Mrs. Lammot dupont died suddenly
early this morning at her homo, Saint
Armour. on Pennsylvania avenue. Her
death was a great surprise and shock
10 her family and friends, as she was
apparently making excellent progress
toward a complete restoration tO health
after the recent birth Of a son.
Mrs. dupont was Miss Natalie d
Wilson, daughter Of the late Colonel
and Mrs Andrew Gray Wilson. Her
father for many years was prominently
identified with the Harlan ami Hol-
lingsworth Company. Through her
father she was connected with the
family Of Judge George Gray. She had
three brothers, Rodger Wilson. associ-
ltcd with the dupont Company: Rey-
nolds Wilson. with the United states
Army and now stationed in Texas, and
Pau, +. Wilson, now deceased. Her
marriage 10 Lammot dupont TOOK place
In 1903. She leaves eight children, five
girls and three boys
Mrs. dupOnt's life was devoted first Ol
all TO her family, but She found time 10
take an active interest in Wilmington
social affairs and was a leading figure m
many charitable and public movements
She devoted a great deal OF energy tC
the Home Of Merciful Rest for Incur.
ablCs and was identified actively ant
hcipfuily with a number of other chart
ties. In The last Liberty Loan campaigl
she was a member Of the Womons Com
mittee and did a great amount Of worl
in making that committees efforts sue
cessful.
The funeral services viii be held a
the home, Saint Armour, on Monday a
a o'clock. The intorment will be pri
vate
Evening journal., 1918-04-05
NEXT DRAFT WILL
CALL 100000 MEN
TO WAR Service
OF Number 100000 May
Be in Camps Before
July 1
President PREPARES
TO Announce ORDER
BY The United Press.

hN Inc IulIfN ffttes
WASHINGTON. April 5.-President
Wilson Is preparing TO launch the
second great draft Of American fighters.
He is expected to issue a proclamation
This week notifying sOoOOO registered
men that they must hold themselves In
readiness for service.
The first great call to camps under the
second draft viii approximate 10000
men TO start moving campward the lat
ter part Of this month There will be a
continuous stream Of men 20 camp
thereafter uader present plans and
probably 100000 or 10000 will be called
before July 4.
Draft rcgistrdnts from six states
Massachusetts,. Connecticut Michigan,
Kentucky, Missouri and TeXls-Will Doe
added to the growing army of skilled
mechanics the Government IS training
in the schools of The country for SER
vice In France on an order oi Provost
Marshal General lrowder today
This mobilization the second under
the plans 90 irnin thousands 0f drafted
men FOR special work VIII De fo-
1926 men who Will De assembled Dee
tween April IS and May g. Those ia
the FIRST school started Co clmp to-
day.
"The men selected for this service
viii receive two months course nl
training niling them Go serve bon army
positions requn.ne Anuwledee ~ auto
mobile driving auc repairing Dol rrh-
smIlh'ng clrprntry trsmlh.aE. Shoe.
metal sui other duties incident 90 wo-s
90 the fr0rt and behind the DE-.
General Cr0Nlr ssid.
Evening journal., 1918-04-05
BISHOP MAY ARRANGE
PASTORAL TRANSFER

Bishop Joseph F. Berry, OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church. has re-
turned home from Cleveland, and is in
conference with the representative of
state street Church. Camden. In regard
30 the transfer or the Rev George
:. Johnson TO Union Church. Whining
ton. It is hoped that Dr. Johnson
will be transferred this week and oc-
cupy Union pulpit on April "a. The
Rev. Ninal f. Hills will be transferred
10 the New Jersey Conference. 70 Is
expected that there will be a triangular
exchange. Bishop Berry will be In
Wilmington on next sunday afternoon
10 dedicate the Italian church.
Dr.. Robert Watt, district superln-
fo~da~f ,r'v r..>---v T-0ion nuipil sun
day morning. snd viii make an I'M
portant announcement concerning the
supply Of Union Church for the year
Evening journal., 1918-04-05
BY FRED S. FERGUSON
United Press Staff Correspondent

With THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, April s.
American troops holding the right bank Of the
Nleuss within sound Of the gums a Verdm-
The enemy last night raided lsning post this
after heavy bombardnent quick American barage Hct
ed losses the enemy.
trenches which the hdes muddy but in
electricity
unusually dandeons
casualty a
a bass
The following from President Wilson published The stars
andS eNpedionary
ihe expedlona
The
themselves
OF
Evening journal., 1918-04-05
BY WILLIAM PHILIP sIMNis
United - Stah Correspondeni

WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES IN FRANCE, April 5-EIinden
burss rocng baegad soldiers longer rOIs and
longer glad.
They commenced the battle with spirits higher than be
fore the Mane Duonment driven from the first day
the truth dned upon Germany that the roads Paris and
Amiens are bordered
Hndenbwgs hosts have been bufetted and hammered Lack
success exposure heavy casualties have broken down then
artificial spirit Dazed and shattered dvisiongrear
Der than first supectedhave been dragged from the line and
new actors called in.
Fndenbug has been forced to reake his plans Meantime
and g perfect accord and Pershg standing back
ready take small the wherever the god viii
Thus the Ksisers Try, will be greater gamble than the
first.
Evening journal., 1918-04-05
Huns Renew Drive and Gain New Positions
East Of VieIerS-BretOnDeux. French Hold
Heights at DIOreuil After Giving Some
Ground. Huns Hurl Dazed and Shattered
Divisions Into New Offensive
PERSRTNG'S ARMY IS READY TO
TAKE PART IN FIRST BATTLE

By the United Press
PARIS April s-French drove the Germans back m
neghborhood Moreu and recapred several important posi-
cns to the south French official communique said today.
eve advanced the west Of Case 1.-TWO miles northwest OF
Moru toward Aens) drove the enemy back from Arier
Court Wood" the statement said
"By counter attack southeast of Gevesnes occupied St
Aenan 1.-TWO and half miles northwest Of MOntdder) We
ed most of Enette Wood and extended positions north
ward Of Montenaud."
Evening journal., 1918-04-05
By the United Press.

LONDON tgrA 5Tie their lake A7cn'
extremely battle ilpai'e 'front.'
;hc nr,l,h he aghing k onnnos
Lunched h attack ear yesterday morning ".h 'lr" ''
iuienstoye roai "re
,in'di aoi fifteen southeast OF Ame" ihe
lnic hilaaa, Dfen
Dunen The Corntns r hundreds yards The French
ruulaue Thes ,ii'r Waiiynanel ani Mcssne
,rtb,c.t of -., m attack The
bel gh e statement said and made
some progress ln region
q attack. said the allied retire
ent Han the oat Aonk Of the Somme
whore aachlnq reported The
resns re the heights southwest Of
Nueun
American the ne) and at Psrroy
Ess su1e engagement said the
Evening journal., 1918-04-05
Chairman ROssel, On Eve Of Opening Of
Drive Behind the Lines, inspires Liberty
Hosts to Full Duty. Civilian Army Goes
Throughout ChriStiana Hundred Tonight to
Awaken Citizens 10 Necessity Of Giving
Government Complete Support
ROTARIANS DEDICATE ALLIED BANK:
BANKS ANNOUNCE BORROWING PLAN
FOUR WAYS TO BUY
LIBERTY LOAN BOND
First Cash

First. Cash
Second. Government plan-5 per
cent with application, 20 per cent.
may Is, 81 per cent. July is, 90 per
cent. August IS.
Third. Banks Of Wilmington will
purchase bonds for your account,
accepting 10 per cent. payment,
carry ing the balance Of 90 per cent.
on 9O-day notes with bonds as col
lateral. Nots al same rate Of interest
as the bonds hear.
Fourth. Partial payment plan
through Allied Banks OF Whining
ton: For each $50 bonds subscribed,
per cent. cash with application,
81; S per cent. before the tenth ol
each month, 81. These payments TO
be made out each Of the twelve sue
cessiNe months.
Evening journal., 1918-04-05
GRACE MISSION SOCIETIES MEET.

The Women's Home and Foreign Ms
slonary Societies Of Grace Church, met
i'm Joint session today. with a box
luncheon. between morning and after
noon sessions. Miss Mary J. Wheeler
was in charge OF the foreign program,
and Mrs. y. NJ Wilson. OF the home
program. Medical Work Progress" Is
the topic for the foreign missions
Views and Scenes From our Field OF
Labor" VIII be discussed at the homs
session
Evening journal., 1918-04-05
By the United Press

By the United Press
LONDON, April 5.Bsh forces pressed back 10 posi-
ous VlersBretonnex (egt mlss east Of Aens) n
heavy fighting Yesterday evening Field Marsha s
reported today The British maintaining their positions
the Luce and the SOmae there heavy fighting
yesterday afternoon and late IN the evening" the statement said
Strong enemy repeated assaults beaten of with loss
1--WE pressed back positions east Of VIersBretonneus
which maintaining" .......-.-.
LONDON April 5-Active artillery fighting reported on
he northern Of the battlefront by Field Marshal Hg today
NOrh Of the Some in the nshbOrhoOd Of Buequoy and m
he scsze Valley, the eneys artillery active the satement
aid.
artillery engaged hostile concentrations the neishbO
hood Of Albert"
Evening journal., 1918-04-05
I-EAGrr - lNsrAIIrn

Grand Master b. $. Christopher of
Frankfort Del. paid an ofle.sl visit io
Asylum Lolcs. $50 D. T. 90. DO. = la~'
nieht. when ofcers of the local iocs-
were msa.ri h, ieor@s o. Bennett
deputy grand ms-ter.
Evening journal., 1918-04-05
nEoENr r,sIon nnnlnMAl.

A reception was SVEN b.. GOO adies'
sld Society %, N1d 50 z Caurcn
last night ,c 'he'r ps~'o-. mo He' B..
M Broadw7. 7nd fsN th- m'nr
members of Doe .ol. tou H- weli
as their fr.eads. 81 s-l les,ant e'cE
ms
Evening journal., 1918-04-05
WEATHER

Fair tonight and saturday;
continued cool tonight; slightly
warmer Saturday; light north
winds becoming variable.
No wheat bread for supper.
IomOrTOw-Saturday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-04
SAYS LABOR AND CAPITAL /.
MUST BE KEPT AT WORK
Senator Owen Speaks on Readjust-
ment III America at Luncheon
Given In His Honor.

Readjustment In America now that
hostiiities have ceased was discussed
by Senator Robert L. Owen in an nd.
dress at farewell luncheon given
him yesterday by the National Popu-
lar Government League. Of which he
is president.
THE full employment OF labor and
capital must be maintained" he said,
land at wages which shall equitably
distribute the national product. To
this end the volume Of our interna-
tional trade should be kept up, using
government-owneds ships and provid-
ing for cheap transportation to the
seaboard. including good roads
throughout the nation"
He cited the large annual produc-
ton in the United States as basis
from which high wages are logically
due.
William Kent. member Of the tariff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-04
ish legation from the Copenhagen

Danish legation from the Copenhagen
foreign once.
According to the Tidsnds report,
Germany was to receive $4,000 tons OF
tat every month. $4,000 tons Of meats
and 210, 900 tons Of wheat.
This, the Copenhagen foreign ONCE
cabled, was due to misunderstand-
ing. ''The Berlin correspondent Of the
|Ber1ingske Tidende on November ~
informed his paper" the dispatch said
"that the German food administration
had just concluded an Investigation of
the food conditions In Germany and
as a result had stated that to feed the
German people through the winter 1t
import the above mentioned quantities
Of food from outside. But nothing was
said OF Denmark furnishing Germany
with these immense quantities OF
food
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-04
RACK HOME 81 cH1IsT11As.
Return Of American Wounded q
England % Be Expedited,

LONDON. December SAN Anssi.
can wounded In Bngland. with the sx-
ception Of about 500 Of the most seri.
GUS cases. win b back In tbs Unitaa
States. BY Christmas. according 70
presents plans Efforts now are being
made to move the Americans quickly.
and the wounded viii b sent home
ward ~ rapidly a. shipping 10 avail.
able. $500
Two Of the large American hospitals
in London will be closed within fNS
next few days. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-04
10 LIFT SHIPPING BANs.
Rail Embargoes to Be Removed a
1auidiy n Posible.

= Many Of the restrictions imposed
on shippsrs by the railroad admin
istration WIN be removed this winter.
according 70 . statement authorised
By Director General McAdoo ysstsr-
Aay.
DmbaeEssa. Vtn b li&ted % rapidly
maAs 70 prevent eoagestlen, -
statement said,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-04
DENMARK DENIES REPORT
SHE WILL FEED GERMANY
Claims 1ristaks Regarding Winter
Dsmand for Eats, Meats
and Wheat.

No arrangements have been made by
Denmark to furnish large monthly
shipments Of food to Germany. as re-
ported recently By the Berlin CORE
spondent Of the Berlingske Tidende.
according to IN oficial dispatch to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-04

daughter. Mr.. Paul sleman. ssls Nc
comb street, Cleveland Park. Services
were conducted by DR.. Joseph Daw-
son, Of Cumberland, Nd. ana Dr.. Lu,
Glen Clark Of Chevy Chase. Freternai
ana business associates attended.