davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-28
PODWYZSZENIE PLACY


Piec tysiecy zwyczajnych TO-
botnik6w zajetych w chicago
skich magazynach rzadowych O.
trzymaio wczoraj podwyzszenie
placy O 10 centow ma godzlne. O.
becnie plaza wynosi w owych "a
kiadach as centow ma godzlne.
Wczoraj DO otrzymaniu wiado-
moSci z Waszyngtonu o podwyz,
szeniu placy, funkcyonaryusze Z
glownego departamentu magazy-
now rozpoczeli n%atychmiast KAN
panic w celu zdobycia 1000 10
botnikow do piracy, G}owny ma
gazyn rzadowy mieSci sic przJ
39-tej i Robey ulicach. Robotni-
cy otrzymaja GA i pol "a lover
time, a podwoina place "a prace
w niedz,ele i Swieta.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-28

WDOWA %potrzebuje panny ma mie-
szkanie. 3cie pietro, ty}. 251O Tho
mas ul.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-28

DO wynajecia dobre m~ieszkanie 4
pokoje z kapiela$ II. - S24l NO.
Lawndale ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-28

POTRZEBA dziewczyny do domoWej
roboty. 1868 N. Robey ul., r6g FoW-
Ter vi. 20
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-28

POTRZEBA starszego cz}owieka do
pilnowania PREY boilerze W budynku
apartamentowym. Kotrba Bros. -
1886 w. 26ta ul., rog Millard 80
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-28
DROBNE OGkOSZENIA
Sis do $50 TygodniowO.

n auczcIe sic szyc ma parowych maszy-
mach. Latwo sic nauczyc maiym kosZ,
tenn we dnle I wieczorem MiSIEn
tenn we dnie | wiecZorem MAsIEit
fro, naprZeciwko City Hail..
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-28

POTRZEBA kobiety do mycia butte
,ek. Staia praca.. Arbuckle Bros,
365 E, Illinois ul. Drzwi No. so.
2s
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-28

POTRZEBA pan6w albo panien ma
mieszkanie. 2gie pietro, front. 1880
Cleaver ul.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-28

DO wynajecia umeblowane pokoje
ma do5e. iub Tygodniowo. 1913 w.
.,ivtsion nj. Xxx
MICHALINA Tum z Klodowy, .Po--
what Kolski. gubernii Kaliskiej po-
szukuje krewnych lub znajomych.-
6613 Ridge ave., Chicago, Ill. 20
DO wynajecia % pokojowe 10,
1-6. IL mieszkania. czyste, l jasne.
Wszystkie ma Milwaukee ave. unfair
kowany rent. - Zg}osic sic 90 Ut.
| SChrayer, 927 Noble ul. 20
DO wynajecia umeblowane pokoJe'
ola m~ezczyzn Tub kobiet. 756 Mil
waukee ave., 2gie p'etro. 20
TRY pomieszkania do wynajecia pc
4 izby "a 81. - 2127 Lincoln ul. =
Jadwigowo. 20
FRONTOWY pok6j do wyna1ecla
ola panien lub mezczyzn. 1888 w.
Division, ostatnie pietro. Haymarket
4341. 20
ORGANISTA gra bicycle z nut, pro-
wadzi chory cztero giosowe, posi-
kuje odpOwiedniej piracy. LaskL~e
zg~loszenia prosze nadsylac ma adres:
W. Sakowski, 100 Prospect ave.
Bayonne, n. j. 28
POTRZEBA ma}zenstwo ma mieszka
ME starsze Tub miodsze, ably dopa--
trzyli dwoje dzieci. 2144 w. Supe-
rior ul. ma pierwszem. Opal darmo.
POTRZEBA panien ma mieszkanie U
samotnej ~niewiasty. 1O4S N. Her.
mitage ave.
POTRZEBA panien ma mieszkanie.
1918 Marion ul., 2gie pietro, front.
POTRZEBA pan6w ma mieszkanle.
720 Temple ul., 2gie pietro. PREY
Chicago ave.
NAM do wynajecia sztor ma Leavitt
u, Jadwigowo, bardzo prZystepne
warunki i tani rent ola sta}ego To-
katora. Zglosic sic M. ZwierkoWskl,
1894 Milwaukee ave., 2gie pietro.
| NAM do wynajecia rent, 4 poko1e,
~wnallepszym porzadku ola dobrego
IoAatora. bardzo taniO. Zgiosic sic
NJ .Zwierkowski, 1884 Milwaukee
ave-, 2gie pietro.
STOLARZ samotny z gotowka szuka
~wsp6lnika. Zalozyc stolarsko repera-
4-..z TT;r1Ior 1ok7 " n
POTRZEBA dziewczat ma mieszka--
ME. 1915 Wood ul.. 1sze pietro.
| POTRZEBA pan6w albo panien ma
mieszkanie. 2gie pietro, front. 1850
Cleaver ul.
ROZALIA Kowalska poszukuje ma
morgecz, $500 pc 6 procent ma rok
Tub ma diva do reperacyi domu. -
Prosze sic zglosic 1888 Wilmot ave.
| DO wynajecia dobre mieszkanie 4
pokoie z kapiela$ II. 3241 NO.
Lawndale ave.
WDOWA %potrzebuje panny ma mie-
szkanie. 3cie pietro, ty}. 251O Tho
mas I'd.
MIESZKANIA do wynajecia 3 4
pokoje tanio .2441 Walton I'll.
POTRDEBA dwoch mezcZyzn lub
dziewczat ma mieszkanie, z wiktem.
846 n. Paulina vi.
POTRZEBA mezczyzn ma mieszka'
ME. 1851 n. Winchester ave.
DO wynajecia 4 pokoje. 2gie pietro.
1922 Cleaver vi.
POTRZEBA mezczyzn ma mieszka-
RE. 1885 w. Division ul. 2gie pie
tro, front.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-28

POTRZEBA do obdzierania tytonfu
przy wrappers i filters 1 kobiet do
nauki, take do obdzierania tytoniu
ma p6i dnia piracy. Barran Bros, -
1911 w. Van Buren, ul. 2
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-28

MIESZKANIA do wynajecia 3 |
pokoje tanio .2441 Walton ul.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-28

STOLARZ samotny z gotowka szuka
wsp6lnika. Zalozyc stolarsko repera-
cyiny interes. Winkler, 1857 w. 10.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-28

POTRZEBA dziewczat ma mieszka--
ME. 1915 Wood ul.. 1sze pietro.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-28

POTRZEBA panien ma mieszkanie U
samotnej niewiasty. 1O4S n. Her.
mitage ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-28

POTR1EBA dw6ch mezczyzn Tub
dziewczat ma mieszkanie, z wiktem'
846 n. Paulina ul.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-28

NAM do wynajecia rent, 4 pokoje,
wnallepszym porzadku ola dobrego
I~okatora. bardzo tanio. Zgiosic sic
NJ .Zwierkowski, 1884 Milwaukee
ave-, 2gie pietro.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-28

POTRZEBA mezczyzn ma mieszka'
ME. 1861 n. Winchester ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-28

DO wynajecia 4 pokoje. 2gie pietro.
1922 Cleaver vi.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-03-28
WHAT WE HAVE TO FIGHT.

Here of the utterances of the great German
egotst, Kaiser William:
Only one is master in the Empire, and that one
/ will tolerate no other.
represent monarchy by the Grace of God.
You must all have will and that is my will there
is only one law, and that.is my law.
If order you to shoot down your relatives brothers
yes even your parentsyou must obey without
muring
In his proclamation Of September 49, 1914 the Kaiser
declared
The spirit Of God has descended upon because am
German Emperor
am an Instrument of the Most High. am His Sword,
His representative or earth.
Woe and deatk those who oppose my will Death to
the infdel who denies my mssion
Let all the enemies of the German nation perishi God
demands their destructonGod who by his mouth sum-
mons you to carry out His DEGREES.
And to these mad uterances and to others bad the
German empire gives assent and for the establishment Of
this crazy lord all the earth they fight To-
day the German ideal is what it was fourteen hundred
years ago under Alfalfa 'The Scourge Of God" That
ancient Beast has been held up before the people Of Ger
many by Wilhelm % his ideal Victory from him would
put the world back where it was then, 50 far liberty
concerned This great to the liberties Of the
world must be destroyed.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-03-28
A CONVICTION IN AUSTRIA

There is the case Of the convic-
ton as spy Of an Austrian girl Of
Prague, who only beginning fault
was her belonging to that poorer
section always under suspicion for
Socialist inclination--and her hap
pening to live in a corner dwelling.
When the police took over the house
her family partly rented, they were
arbitrarily forced to move out Mis-
sing some valued little possession sew
eral days after the moving, this eldest
daughter - barely eighteen - went
back to look for it. Her errand SEEM
ed so natural, her destination SO or
binary, it never occurred to her that a
permit might be needed. Nor was
one asked when she arrived at the va
Gated home.
But the entry of a police inspector
and her sudden discovery while
searching for the lost treasure result
ed in prompt arrest In Prague arrest
and conviction have become more
closely synonymous than anywhere
else since the close of the Dark Ages.
Caught under obscurely question
able circumstances, this young girl
was convicted of spying upon the
Austrian Imperial Police. Her SEN
tence was death. On appeal it was
miraculously reduced to five years
imprisonment Hers is a typical in
stance of the official nerves" now
redoubling the horror Of Bohemia
Richard Wilmer Rowan, in Worlds
Work for March.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-03-28
WHAT WE ARE FIGHTING FOR.

If you don't know why we are fighting,
Let the sea out there explain;
There is place in the Atlantic
That will never lose its stain;
And liner on the bottom,
With great hole in it gut,
Where the cells are munching babies bones
And nameless horrors glut.
If you want to know why we are fighting,
France will point you to the west,
Where the bayonets of Germany
Are hacking at her breast;
Where thousand lovely villages
Are marked with blood and flame,
And the gentlest of her lassies,
Soiled and broken, walk in shame.
If you want to know why we are fighting,
Belgium has tale; to tell:
How the Kaiser's cultured legions
Came to do the work Of hell.
Let her herds of homeless staryelings,
Let her maltreated children show,
Look upon her desolation,
Ask her women-and you'll know.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-03-28
A JOKE TO FARMERS.

The daylight saving or the early
rising law that is to come to us soon
will be a great joke to the farmer, the
real farmer who has been getting up
in the morning and working until
night each day. The fellow in town
who has had the habit all his life Of
lying in bed until the sun got too hot
for him to stay there longer may, con-
slider it a very drastic law, but the
farmer will not know Of It except as
he reads Of it in the paper, or is able
to get something in town an hour ear
Her in the morning. To the town
man who works just SO many hours
and quits, it will mean just this: He
will have to cut out his beauty sleep
in the morning, but he will have an
hour more to loaf in the afternoon.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-03-28
THE PRIVATE SOLDIER

Yonder stands a private soldier.
He belongs to the ranks. There is no
chevron or mark on him to indicate
he possesses any authority. There
is no sign about him to show that he
is in some special service beyond the
shooting. He is simply possible
soldier, who belongs to the army to
fight His is the post Of danger. He
goes where his companions will fall
about him and perhaps he will, too.
He is the realest example of unselfish
patriotism there is. He is in this
war from a sense of duty, only hop
ing to do his part bravely, and come
home at last, to meet his wife or
sweetheart but if he doesn't, he has
reached the summit of his duty as a
man, where he has given his life for
his country. Such an experience be-
longs to the divine realities of life,
which are sure to blossom elsewhere
in the realm Of the spirit. That may
be no consolation now, but it will be
after while. There is a grander
world than now.-Ohio State Journal.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-03-28
ne Daily Sun

we are giving our citizens daily newspaper commence
ing today Thursday intention to make the ven
ture permanent if receive sufficient support and
enlargement We hope that citizens will not expect
too much Of in the initial issues Of the Daily Sum- We
hope howeverto make improvements in it from day to
day We have arranged to get the very latest press dis
patches which will give and news Of general
character up TO $50 every afternoon This win give our
people later service than afforded them at the present
time by any other daily newspaper that reaches Greene
VILE The news give you will be reliable and it will
be our purpose to conduct the paper along the same lines
that we have conducted the weekly Sun the past twenty
FIVE years. making it of such character that can be
read BY every member Of the family in the home AS an
advertising medium its value cannot be estimated to the
merchants and business of Greenevlle 1t affords
them an opportunity they have had before to get
quick results.
Here's hoping that the citizens of Greenevle and
Greene county win render such support and assistance
that will enable to make The Daily Sun permanent
asset for the town and community
Send us 40c and let US mail you The Daily Sun for
month. We hope after Ponths trial to be able to
announce that TIE venture has been made permanent at
which time we will subscription price by
the year.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-03-28
GROSS NEGLECT.

The most item in the many stories which the
sinking of the Tuscana has brought the cables is that
which tells of the long graves in which the victims
buried and that hrtythree bodies absolutely uni
Identified For this latter there be adequate
cuse Modern warfare takes pains to that redaily
decpherabe tag upon the person of each who
into action Surely the dangers Of the submarine
have shown themselves to be less than those Of the
trenches-and there is why soldier lost on
the Tuscania should be unidentified Thrty-three Ameri-
homes surely saddened and many than that
may carry the burden of doubt because these boys could
not be known in DEATH Someone is to blame. Who is it?
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-03-28
GIVING THE BOY"

It is a delicate mats, we know, to
offer any objection to any sort Of war
talk, yet we cannot resist the tempta-
ton TO say that it CRATES on our
nerves to hear or read of father
giving his son to the services of his
country" We have a son wearing
the uniform, and we know something
about it. His case is just like hum
dreds Of thousands Of others, also in
the service. He went, Willingly, to
be sure, when his country demanded
his service. dad" didn't do any
giving, nor yet did he interfere with
the process of taking-he had no
more to say about it than a bound
boy at husking bee. It may be
true, doubtless is true,that his heart
strings were wrenched as never be-
fore when on that fateful morning
his boy went to the war away. But
say, Mister, when the word comes
back to him that his son is develop
ing into cheerful, clean, loyal sol
der, you can fairly hear dads"
heart thump with pride for his coun-
try, for liberty, and for democracy
throughout the world. If you want
to honor the father who ''has given
his son to the service of the coun-
try, "do the thing nearest your hand,
that you are able to do, to help his
boy and all the other "boys"win the
fight he is making for you and yours,
that you may not fear the ruthless
rule of a mad barbarian. That is
what they are fighting for-nothing
less-and the fathers are proud of
them. Dad claims no credit-but he
hopes so much that you shall not for
get your duty to his boy, and all the
other khaki-clad boys, by staying
with them and the Government they
are supporting, every jump in the
road, until the thing is over, with a
victorious finish.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-03-28
THE GREAT DUTY

AS we go about our daily tasks in
peace and safety men are dying every
minute on the battlefelds Of Europe
t osave civilization. Our own gallant
soldiers are shedding their blood in
France and our sailors engulfed in
the waters Of the Atlantic as they 60
in defense of Americas rights and
honor.
Upon our performance Of the work
committed to US depend the lives of
thousands of men and women, the
fate of many nations, the preserva-
ton of civilization and humanity it.
self; and the more efficient and
prompt we people of America are in
doing our part, the more quickly will
this war come to an end and the
greater the number Of our soldiers
and sailors who will be saved from
death and suffering and the greater
number of the people of other ma
tons released from bondage and saw
ed from death.
To work, to save, to economize, TO
give financial support to the Govern
y
ment is o duty of the Nation and to
the world and it is especially duty
to our fighting men who on land and
sea are offering their lives for their
country and their countrymen.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-03-28
AMERICAN AND
ENGLISH INCOME TAXES

In comparison with the tax levied
in England on incomes our own in
come taxes are moderate, indeed.
In England the tax on incomes of
$1,000 is Az per cent, in America
nothing.
In England the tax on incomes of
$500 is 6A per cent; in America
nothing for married men or heads of
families, and 2 per cent on $500 for
an unmarried man.
In England the tax on an income of
$4,000 is Z 7-8 per cent; in America
nothing for married man or head of
a family, and 2 per cent on $1,000
for unmarried man.
The English income tax rate also
increases more rapidly with the
growth of the income tax than ours, a
$4,000 income being taxed IA per
cent, $4,000 16 per cent, $4,000 20
per cent, and $4,000 rs per cent,
while our corresponding taxes for
married men are respectively two
thirds Of per cent, 1k per cent,
BIZ per cent and per cent, and only
slightly more for the unmarried. due
to the smaller amount exempted, the
rate being the same.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-03-28

the order of the War Department to suppress the adj
dresses Of the persons killed wounded IN battle who
die from disease is explained tina tit for the purpose
of keeping information of value from the enemy. But
for goodness sake How do the intelligent officials figure
that knowledge Of the fact that John Smith has been
killed or wounded will not help the enemy while knowl-
edge of the fact that John Smith of Podunk has been
killed will be of value to him? When the fact is pub
ished that John Smith has been killed it starts all the
friends of all the John Smiths in all the country to
ryng but when it is told that it is John Smith of Po-
dunk then all the friends Of the other John
Smiths will feel relieved. There is much complaint of
this order.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-03-28
GOVERNMENT LOANS
TO FARMERS

Nearly twelve million dollars was
loaned out to farmers of the United
States by the Federal land banks dur
ing the month of January last.
On February / the total amount
loaned out to farmers by these banks
since they we're established was near
ly $50,000,000, the number Of loans
closed being $4,000. The amount APP
piled for at that date was $3.50, OOO,-
900, representing over 100000 appli-
cants.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-03-28

It has been suggested that local enterprises especially
manufacturing enterprises, those that have been given
subsanta Inducements to locate here should at least
give Creenevle the benefit of what advertising the
paniee afford the outside world by dscarding the
Of some other town. 1t is confusing to many to be told
that 81 ave eLoudon" Chair Co.. and "LoudOn
Knkthk Min located in Greeneville The first question
YOU have put to you IS why do they caE it "Ioudon
company There has beenno little amount Of comment
question and we feel that ell
ne criticism that has gone forth has been fully justified
LET'S give reeneviIle s benefit Of what manufacturing
snsrse We have 70 tie fullest extent By 50 doing Il
Ssinly cannot work eny great hardship upon our new
eomeis
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-03-28

We are endeavoring to place copy Of this the first is
sue Of The Daily Sun, into every home in Greenevile,
that citizens may pass judgement upon it. If you
feel that you assist in effort to give Greene
vile daily newspaper would be glad to have you
telephone and have your placed upon mailing
list 1t will ba delivered to you by carrier boy every af
ternoon between and o'clock. The carrier will col
ect from you once week and the price is only 10e.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-03-28

It makes one bit tired to hear folks kicking about
the regulations of the food administration and the fuel
directors complaining because they're asked to do few
things in these war times When you disposed to
kick just pause and compare the things you're asked
do with the many things the boys who have gone to the
colors compelled to do Compare your and your
liberty with the fare and liberty Of the folks in France
and England These are times the world and
time for kicking about few inconvenience The big
question is, to beat Germany. Nothing else counts
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-03-28

Well Teddy couldn't go, but he is 'over there in the
persons Of his sons and they likely to keep the
Roosevelt name pretty well advertised "Archie" has
won the French Crox de Guerre for galanty and has
received decorations from the Huns in the shape of
wounds of which he and his will always be proud. And
the other three young Roosevetans will probably do their
best to equal the fortunate brother who has been the
first to gain distinction Everybody will be delighted
the colonel that Of his boys has made good Every
father and mother will understand the JOY that he feels
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-03-28

Many of our citizens may not know it, and doubtless
will be asounded when they told that have with
us, right here in Greenevile, who at heart, A
sympathy with Germany in this great world The
time has certainly arrived when citizens of this character
should be pointed ouand not only this they should be
hastily removed from the community 1t is mystery to
us how any man, be he of German decent of what not
living in this free American country enjoying its free
dom and deriving all the benefits coming to freedom
American, wifully stand up and defend the Huns in
their barbarty sanction the slaughter of American SOL
ders their neghbors boys and friends. It is
than understand and hard for to believe.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-03-28
THE WORTHLESS DOGS.

Upon every hand one sees lot III
hungry, NANCY, sore-eyed dogs.
These dogs consume food. They are
a menace to the health Of the commu-
nifty and as summer approaches are
dangerous because Of rabies.
There should be some systematic,
humane method inaugurated for get
ting rid Of these worthless CANNES.
BY all means they should be disposed
of.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-03-28

Warnings against the T. W. W. are coming little late
but they probably will do good This country is in
temper to fool with these fellows and the coming
mer is likely witness rough work in the states
where the dsturbers attempt to make trouble The
pie are likely to feel that the government is busy
attend to these little matters and they, probably win
take short cut in the matter.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-03-28

We do not claim that The Daily Sun will be as large
as some of the other daily papers that to Greene
ve but we do promise you to give the latest in
brief way, happens each day. Your good will and
patronage will enable to make rapid improve
ments in the paper.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-03-28

The person who use normal quantity of wheat,
-four pork beef fats and sugar knowing that these
the only articles suitable for export to associates in
the war and the neutral countries Of Europe where star
walton stalks abroad and and children and
dying for lack Of food is unnatural mean and deserving
of scorn and contempt and of consideration at all al
the hands of decent citizens.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-03-28

In the last few days we have noticed tendency on
the part of the American press and the American public
to be little America is in the American
boys are on the front The American public in the
must keep calm the American boys the fighting
lne
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-03-28

First class work commands frsclass price the world
over If you expect to get good work you may expect
to also pay good price, and this applies to printing
well to other business Remember this the next time
you have piece Of work to give out