davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-06-03

begin at $3.50 p. M, night sessions
win start at BIS p. m.
Following is the weeks program
by days:
Tuesday afternoon, grand concert
by native Croatian Tamburia Orches-
ira, night prelude by Creation Or
chestra, followed by Lou J. Beau
chammp in hishumorous lecture,
take the Sunny Side Of Life"
Wednesday afternoon concert by
Alfred Heils Burger, baritone Miss
". Pope, 'cellist,' and Ester Sopkin,
concert pianist; night, Frank Null
holland, lecture on Bringing Home
the War"
Thursday afternoon, musical pre-
lude followed by Americas place in
Rebuilding the World" by Chancellor
Bradford; night Margery Maxwell,
Soprano of the Chicago Grand Opera
Company, with assisting artists.
Friday tfternoon. recital, followed
by Mrs. Christine Frederick in Sane
Economies in the HON" lecture
night musical prelude followed by
lecture, "The Checker board of Eu-
rope" by Sir John Foster Fraser.
aSturday afternoon, prelude by
Chocolate Soldier" orchestra, fol-
lowed by great lecture by Oney Fred
Sweet; night "The Chocolate Sol.
der" famous light opera by 80 peo'
pie.
Monday afternoon, grand concert
by Chicago Orchestral Bond; night
lecture, "a Soldier of the Sky" BY
Capt. George Frederick Campbell.
Tuesday afternoon, prelude BY
Dunbar's Orchestra, followed BY
'The Man Who stayed at Home" BY
Clairrissa Harold; night, Dunbar:
Revue.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-06-03
STATE OF FRANK.
LIN MEMORIAL

AS June 18th is our national Flag
Day, residents Of Greeneville aic re,
quested as far as possible to display
flags, and our merchants are urged
to use flags or bunting as widow
decoration in recognition Of the day,
which has been chosen for the UNI
yelling of the Memorial to the found
ers Of the State Of Franklin. The
exercises will take place at the Court
House at o'clock. Ali the people
of Greeneville and Greene County are
invited to be present, especially
those who SO generously contributed
to the fund for the erection of the
monument. This occasion is OF in
terest to every patriotic citizen Of
East Tennessee, and particularly to
the people of Greene County, whose
ancestors had so large share in
the history Of that time.
The exercises will be conducted BY
the Samuel Doak Chapter, D. A. R.
of Morristown, who initiated the
movement for the erection OF the
monument, and who have put forth
much effort to carry the plans to
completion. 1t is the especial object
of the Daughters of the American
Revolution to mark historic spots
and to that fact, and to the fact that
/ Greeneville was the capital Of thi:
lost state, we owe the origin Of the
movement.
A committee composed of members
of the Cherokee Club and Of the
Mothers Club has had charge of the
raising Of funds in this town and
county, and Of all and arrangements
as far as Greeneville is concerned
The entire membership of these two
clubs will bear all local expenses con-
nected with the occasion, and with
the entertainment of the D. A, R
Chapter Of Morristown on that day.
Not only did the citizens Of this
town and county respond spontane-
ously and literally to the appeals
made to them, but many former resi-
dents gave generously and often
without solicitation to the fund for
the Memorial Five hundred dollars
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-06-03
PAY THE LITTLE BOYS.


1t is necessary that subscribers in
the city pay the little carrier boys
either by the week or month. The lit
tie fellows have to collect from their
subscribers before they can get their
money. So don't put them Oft is
too much trouble to have to run af-
ter such a small amount. Arrange
to pay them regularly every week and
they win appreciate it and it will
doubtless encourage them to be more
unctual with your paper every after
noon.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-06-03

were raised in this way, as contri-
button by our people. At the re-
quest of the Samuel Doak Chapter,
the Court Of Greene County and the
Court of Sullivan County gave$25ooo
each. The remainder Of the cost, ap-
proximately about $4,000 was rails
ed in other ways by the Morristown
ladies. The gift from Sullivan Coun-
ty is especially appreciated, as from
a sister county, sharing in no way
in the benefits derived from their
appropriation. For the same reason,
we all appreciate the efforts of these
ladies from sister town, whose in
terest is due to the Importance of
this unique episode in Tennessee his
tory, mad to the pride which all East
Tennesseans feel in anything relat-
ing to the glorious past of the land
they love.
Following is an incomplete program
Of the days exercises:
America.
Invocation-Rev Robt. Yost, D. D
Welcome Address-Hon. o. B
Lovette.
Responsiveness. John E. Helms
Regent.
dwelling Memorial by lineal de.
scendant of John Sewer.
Dedication-Mrs. Edward NJ
Grant.
Acceptance on behalf Of Greene
county-Mrs. Chas. w. Allen.
Star Spangled Banner, by Greene
vile band.
Sketch OF the State Of Franklin
to be supplied.
Patriotic Address-Hon. Jas. B
Frazier.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-06-03
REDPATH CHAUTAUOUA
OPENS TOMORROW

The big brown tent in which the
Redpath Chautauqua will be held IS
being erected today on the Judge
Harmons lot on Irish street, and
to Tuesday afternoon Greeneyille
Redpath Chautauqua will open under
the auspices of the Mothers Club.
Not in all the time that the Redpath
Chautauquas has been in existence
has the program oTered been so well
rounded nor have the individual at
fractions ever been better. With
such attractions as "The Chocolate
Soldier" Sir John Foster Fraser
Margery Maxwell and Dunbar's Re-
vue as only few of IS being num-
bers this week should prove to bS
most inspiring and Entertaining.
The Native Croatian Tamburica
Orchestra is the offering for Tues.
day afternoon. In native costumes
the Croatians will give grand con
cert, playing upon tamburicas. The
Tamburica is the peculiar musical in.
strument Of Croatia. It has beer
known to the people of the western
world only a comparatively shor'
time.
Lou. J. Beauchamp, we'll knowr
everywhere as "The Humorous Phil
osopher," is the attraction at night
Mr.. Beauchamp is one of the grea
entertainers and lectures of the Am
erican platform.
Much interest is being shown here
concerning the coming of Capt
George Frederick Campbell, 9TH,
Soldier of the Sky, who in two years
flying on the western front brought
down rs Hun aeroplanes. He viii
tell his thrilling Story on the sixth
night OF the Chautauqua Capt
Campbell has lost his entire famil.
in the war-father, mother, tire,
brothers. and sister, He has beer
IN the fighting IN Europe almost
since the beginning Of the war. HI
Is out Of it now because Of iniurie:
sustained. Ell has written book
concerning his experience.
The afternoon entertainments viii
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-06-03
HOW CAN GERMANY BE BEATEN

How can the Allies defeat Ger
many? Z
There is but one way-a complete
defeat of the German Army, forcing
it to sue for peace.
This may be brought about
First, by attrition.
Second, by stirring up revolution
in Austria which wauld force Austrie
into separate peace.
Third, by starvation through block
ade.
Fourth, by a combination Of attri-
ton and starvation Work
for May.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-06-03

The papers tell Of a clerk who ask
cd a customer seeking the latest style
to sit down and wait a few minutes
as the style was just changing.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-06-03

A man can forget to change his
shirt or get shaved, but he always
remembers where he laid a half
smoked cigar.
Evening star., 1918-05-20
COURT ORDERS GODSOL
HEARING ON THURSDAY
Federal Attorney. Refuses to Meet
Demand Of Defense .forsCers
tain Details,

Frank ]. Godsol, the former French
soldier charged with defrauding the
French republic out of S1,b00.000 in
connection with the purchase of auto
mobile trucks for war use. will be
given an opportunity Thursday to dis
prove the charge and to establish his
claim that his attempted extradit1on
to France is the result Of political In
trigue. The hearing on the complaint
of Ambassador Jusserand was set to-
day by Justice Hitz of the District
Supreme Court for that date.
Counsel for the accused appeared in
court with United States Attorney
ing Thursday. The court stated that
sufficient time would be allowed coun-
sci to present their case properly.
Former Senator Bailey for Godsol
sought to have Mr.. Laskey state that
all the papers furnished the accused
would be offered in evidence, and that
If additional witnesses were to be
be given the accused that they might
know what persons to call to combat
such evidence.
Mr.. Laskey characterized the request
as extraordinary, and declined to dis
close his case further than he had al
ready done in courtesy to counsel. he
stated He admitted there would be
witnesses presented to the court In
addition to the documentary evidence.
and refused to declare whether he
would read to the court the entire 200
pages of testimony in support OF the
complaint or only the necessary por-
tions.
Evening star., 1918-05-20
PRESIDENTS ''vACATION"
SPENT IN new YORK
Hears War Sermon and Visits
Naval Training Station Sunday,
Returning Here at Night.

NEW YORK. May 2o.-President
Wilson took q vacation yesterday-as
he expressed it-and spent most of
his third day here with his friends.
The President first went to church.
walking with Mrs. Wilson and DR..
Cary T. Grayson to a Fifth avenue
Presbyterian church. whore he heard
a war sermon preached by DR.. r.
Bruce Taylor. president of Queens
College. Toronto, q former chaplain in
the Canadian forces overseas. He
went to luncheon at the country home
Of Cleveland H. Dodge. on the Hud-
son, and in the afternoon took long
motor ride. visiting the Pelham bay
naval training station.
The visit to the naval station was
unheralded and was not a part of the
days plans. The President was given
a great greeting by sailors and visit
ors alike. He drove about the grounds
of the station. Commander w. B..
Franklin, discovered who his visitor
was. When the Presidents car swung
up to the administration building
Commander Franklin was called and
came out to greet the President.
speeehe" the commander asked, as
the sailors crowded about the Presi-
dents car.
"Tm sorry" the President replied.
'but I am just having little vaca-
tion today. I made my speech last
night"
On his return from the training sta
tion, the President went for q short
walk with Mrs. Wilson and later.
after dinner at his hotel received Col.
and Mrs. House for an evening visit.
The President returned to Washing
ton last night.
Evening star., 1918-05-20
MANY ATTEND OPENING
OF new HEBREW HOME
Col. Cutler, Head Of Jewish VEL
fare Board, Is Principal Speak.
er at Dedication.

Appropriate exercises and a large
attendance were the outstanding fea-
lures OF the dedicatory exercises
marking the opening of the new home
of the Young Mems Hebrew Associa-
tion, at 11th street and Pennsylvania
avenue, last night.
The new quarters will be the recrea-
tiona1 center for Hebrews in the
service Of Uncle Sam. The building
contains a dance hall. recreation
rooms. reading room. library. billiard
room and dormitory to accommo-
date seventy-fve persons.
The dormitory is for the use OF SOL
diers. sailors and marines. Educational
facilities are also provided. including
classes in French. Spanish and He
brew.
Col. Harry Cutler Of Providence. r.
T., president of the Jewish welfare
board. was the principal speaker.
others included Rabbi Abraham
Simon. who presided; Moe Offen-
berger, president of the association:
Simon Wolf. director OF association
athletics: Judge Julian Mack Of Chi
cago. and Jacob de Haas Of New York.
prominent in the Zionist movement:
The association orchestra furnished
music.
A service nag containing eighty
stars was presented the association.
Evening star., 1918-05-20
Blouses of Colored
Organdie
Are Much in Vogue.

One of the most charming
things about them is their
dainty coloring. There is the
delicate green of flower stems,
the pale flesh and mauve of
the orchid, the pink of old
fashioned sweet pinks and the
lavender of hyacinths. They
come in high and low neck
styles. Some Of the high neck
models have hemstitched turn
over collars, turn-back cuffs and
narrow or wide plated fronts.
Some of the low neck ones
have white-plaited frills around
the collar and cuffs. One pretty
style that is shown in all of the
colors mentioned, and white,
has for trimming picot edge
around the fiat collar and turn
back cuffs and is fastened with
two large pearl buttons.
$2.95 and 1895 Each.
Third door. Eleventh street.
Evening star., 1918-05-20
GRoTTo TO VISIT BALTIMORE
Kallipolis Band and Degree Team
to Participate in Program.

Edward 8. Sehmid. grand monarch
Of Kallipolis Grotto. No. IS. NJ. o. v. p.
will lead the members, including the
famous band and degree team, on a
pilgrimage to Baltimore Wednesday.
The hundred or more travellers will
depart on special cars over the W. B..
&c A.. leaving the local terminal at
5 p.m- Arriving in Baltimore, the
grotto will hold a joint ceremonial
with Yedz Grotto of that city. They
will march to Hagar's Hall, where
supper will be served, after a concert
by Kallipolis Band. A large class Of
candidates is assured for the rituals
tic work by the degree team. while
Yedz Grotto will have charge of the
stunts" of the evening, which will
conclude with a buffet supper.
Evening star., 1918-05-20
twelve PERSONS KILLED
IN NEBRASKA TORNADO
twenty-five Injured, Some Dam
gerously, in Storm That Sweeps
Bloomfield Section Of State.

BLOOMFIELD. Neb.. May 20
Twelve persons killed. mostly chill
dren. and twenty-five injured, some
dangerously, is the toll of q tornado
Saturday night.
Among the killed were Mrs. August
Fredrickson and one child. Mr.. Fred
rickson and a baby seven months old
died Sunday afternoon. One child.
seven years old. is the only survivor
Of the family.
Five children Of John Spinner were
instantly killed. Spinners legs were
SO badly mangled that 1t was neces-
sary to amputate them.
The storm left scores Of demolished
homes. barns and other buildings in
its wake. 1t is feared later details
will swell the death list.
Evening star., 1918-05-20
m. JoHNs0N's BIRTHDAY.
Starts Day by Milking Cow at 5
O'Clock and Churning Milk,

Representative Ben johnson. chair
man of the House District committee,
is going to have birthday party this
evening. In celebration of his six
tieth birthday anniversary his grand
daughter. Naomi Talbot. is arranging
the AFFAIR, assisted by her mother and
grandmother
Mr. johnson himsele started the
celebration early this morning by
milking Q COW. which he has pastured
near Rock Creek Park, before 8
o'clock. He then went home and
churnsd the milk ana fed the butter
Ing.
Mr.. Johnson said today that he felt
as well conditioned as any man in
Congress. He has three married
daughters and seven grandchildren.
Evening star., 1918-05-20
Nets and
Georgette
for White Frocks

For a dressy white frock
that must needs be dainty,
dressy, and yet serviceable
there is nothing better than
Net or Georgette, both of
which are much in demand this
season. Properly landered,
they will come from a tubing
all the better for the trip, and
they can be made into the very
dressy styles of the season, that
are yet simple. In accordance
with demands of tho moment.
Georgette, 500 yard up.
ward.
Nets, Soc to SITS yard.
Point d'Esprit, $l.00 to $50
yard.
Street door, g street.
Evening star., 1918-05-20
Both Near-oRenders.

The Postmaster General stated that
both the Hearst newspapers and Mr..
Roosevelt have written things which
"a casual reader might believe were
to enforce this law do not believe q
case could be made to stand against
either of them in the courts"
Evening star., 1918-05-20
Ex.Csar May Go to Switzerland.

GENEVA, Switzerland. May 90
Sichoias RomanofY. former Emperor
eefs Russia. and his family. according
ah reports printed in Vienna news
Napess. has been given his choice of
txtla.an Rumania or Switzerland. and
- Hecided to go to Switzerland.
hf4 concession. It - added, was
SA9e4 hy the soviet governments on
iss'c:;s s. *;stsls "a Rg:ssssiis. Rgssssiss rem enc
Evening star., 1918-05-20
Orderly Takes Care Of Him.

SXou should see the orderly they
pave assigned to me. He is French
eoldter who spent some time in San
$Faneisco before tho war. ! have
Nryipe to say. But he tries to take
Sare OF me. as II I were a baby-he
Sellg me when must wear my over
goat ana when my raincoat will be
tumcaent. and ! dare not disobey him
Tor Seer OF OFFENDING this good fel-
3ow, and he keeps my clothes and
poots cleaned up as IL I Were on a
&resSsparade."
Evening star., 1918-05-20
Dainty White
kirrlonos
Long and Short Styles
for Summer Wear

Long Kimonos In dotted
swiss and voile, made Empire,
loose and belted styles, daintily
trimmed with lace and en-
broidery, $2.25 to $l0.50.
Short Breakfast Jackets,
made in a variety of styles,
some trimmed with colored
embroidery. Cross barred null,
voile and dotted swiss, $l.50 to
$500 each.
Third heor, = strest.
Evening star., 1918-05-20

pid!uSs we arc SHOWlHS
Fringes
Black Silk Fringe, ~ to 6 inches
wide, SOC to $l.5O yard.
Black Silk Knotted Fringe, 4
knots, 4 inches wide, $500 yard.
Navy Silk Fringe, 4 inches wide,
$1.OO yard.
White Silk Fringe, 4 inches wide,
$l.z5 yard.
White Silk Knotted Fringe, ! to
8 knots; $l.75 to $z.25 yard.
Black Silk Ball Fringe, SOC yard.
White Cotton Crochet Bali
Fringe, SOC yard. !
Crochet Drops. 500 to 7Sc.doxen.
Tassels
White and Black Silk Tassels. ails
lengths, 15c to $l.OO.
White Cotton Tassels, 2 TO \
inches, 7c to 15c.
A large assortment of Colored
Silk Tassels in the popular shades
and lengths.
Braids
Military Braid. in white and
black, ~ to 3 inches wide; &c to
$I.z5 yard.
Black Silk Hercules Braid, Just
the width for collars and cuffs and
girdles; s inches wide; $1.so yard. !
Heavy White Hercules Braid, foe
collars, cuffs and gfrdlea3 6 inches.
wide; $500 yard.
Street aaeE. q stFssi. -..--
Evening star., 1918-05-20

For extremely weather.
ideal They styles with box and inverted plated They
bted
$500 each
Evening star., 1918-05-20
FAVORABLE REPORT FOR
D. c. BENCH NOMINATIONS

The Senate judiciary committee to-
day ordered q favirable report on the
nomination OF Walter l. Mccoy to be
chief Justice of the Supreme Court of
the District. and Of Thomas J. Bailey
Of Nashville. Tenn to be associate
Justice. JVstioe Mccoy takes the place
.oS Chl01 Justice Covshgtop, resiSnsd,
'end MN 3etisy has been appointsd to
eA' sas s. S.se3sx e e: beach esssed
Evening star., 1918-05-20
DENIES He SHOWS FAVOR
UNDER ESPIONAGE ACT
Postmaster General Replies to
Col, Roosevelt's Charge Regard.
ing Suppression Of Publications.

Vigorous denial that the Post once
Department is using the espionage
act to suppress publications which
criticiss the administrations manage
ment Of the war was made by Post
master General Burleson In, a state
ment issued last night in reply to
Col. Roosevelt's charges.
Mr.. Burleson went into details to
show that the department has taken
no steps to stop the circulation
through the mails Of the publications
mentioned by Col Roosevelt in his
charges.
Says Charges Were Not Sustained.
Mr.. -Burleson asserts that the
colonel failed in his preliminary"
statement of May II to prove his
charges that publications which up
held the war. but criticised tnef-
f1ciency, were punished. while other
organs, which opposed the war, but
defended administration failures, were
not molested.
Referring to Col. Roosevelt's ref
erences to Hearst newspapers. Mr..
Burleson replied:
"The Post once Department has
received possibly more complaints
from the public alleging Mr.. Roose-
velts articles were in violation OF
the espionage act than 1t has against
the Hearst newspapers"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-26

Asia and pryinr Tnrkestsn from
the >iav control.
THIS - THE MIDDLE
ASIA" FOR WHICH THE TEL.
TONS NOW ARE GAMBLING.
STOPS Of the Road
Germany In launching her West.
ern offensive 20 bring . compromise
peace, leaving the Teutons In pos
session OF this way 20 tho East-glv-
ing her the second OF tho three grea,
roads 20 the Orient
Germany wishes IN continue
Oricatward from M9v 10
Andijsn. 10 miles across
the protected state u Bokhzra.
and Into siAy dominated sainar-
land and kokand.
This project would bring Germany
to within n hundred miles. az the
bird flies. Of China double TINT dis.
lance from India Today. Il is but
es hours OF actual transit from the
Blnck sra TO tho heart OF Asia
Tho possibilities OF tho situation
nr~ vnst.
Primarily \ highway 20 che Orient.
Middle Asia" would put Teu;onic
hands on the coal. oil. iron. niangzn.
ESQ and cotton she viii soseiy need
besides tapping virgin resources
awaiting exploltaijon--sor her devei.
opment after tho war. Specifically:
a., In the Caucasian t~rriimy
are $4,000 sqnAx~ miles. with =
population Of ;.oeo. 900: fond.
stuffs extensively raised: coppe~
production: <eo, 900 tons Of man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-26
FEW FOLKS HAVE
GRAY HAIR NOW
Wciltnown local druggist says ~
eryboiy II using oid-tims r~eipc
Of Sage Tea and sulphur

Hair that loses It's color and
stray. dull and llfciess. IL caused
by lack Of sulphur In tho hair.
Our grandmother made up mir.
turc Of SAGE Tea and sulphur 10
keep her locks dark and beauti.
ful. and thousands OF women and
mon who value that even color.
that beautiful dark shade OF hair
which IL 80 attractive. uHe only
this old.,imc recipe.
Nogadays We get this famous
mixture improved BY the addition
OF other ingredients b. asking at
any drug store for bottle OF
"Wyoth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound" which darkcns tho hair
20 naturally. so evenly tina. no
body can possibly tell Il has been
applied You Iugt dampcn a
sponge or soft brush with Il and
draw this through your hair. tax.
ing one small strand at 4 time.
BY morning tho gray hair dIsap.
pears. but what delights the Ia.
dies with Wyeth's Sage and Sui.
phur Compound Ia that. bcsidea
beautifully darkoning the hair after
few applications. II also brings
back the gloss and lustre and
gives Il nm appearance Of abund.
Rnce.
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound Is q delightful toilet reg
ulsito 10 impart color and a
youthful appearance To the hair
II IL not intended for the cure.
mitigation or prevention OF dis.
ease.