davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-07-16

FOR SALE:-Six room cottage;
water, lights, large cellar and sum-
mer dining room. One block from
Main or Depot streets. If interest
ed apply at Sun office. Dly W.T. +
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-07-16

If you doubt the fact that people are becoming
anxious to get this paper every afternoon you should
have been around the office Monday afternoon from to
o'clock Besides making their regular deliveries over
the city the little carrier boys sold four hundred extra
copies Of the Daily Sun.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-07-16

Our citizens will receive agreeable surprise one Of
these evening by having local company &C. appear
in full uniform upon the streets We are told that the
full equipment for the boys is expected now most any
day.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-07-16

Two dollars win get the Daily Sun sent by mail any
where in Greene county until AUGUST lst This pos
lively tbs last day that we viii be enabled to accept
yearly subA r2tons at this redcuousy low rate With
other newspapers getting SIS and 81 year. surely our
people viii appreciate the special price we have made on
the Sum-
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-07-16

MHurAcruHEns Norr; EHxaied Tton Seeemmepaea
above il not secret remedy hnt one which l. we'll known
10 druggists everywhere Unlike he older Inorganic run
products II Il easily AssmiiEtod does mot inimre the
teeth make them black, nor upset the stomach Tbs
manufacturers guarantees neesstiu and entirely Fstia
factory results " every purchaser Or they will refund
your money II Is dspsnhed b. all god draggissa.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-07-16

Don't lost sight Of the fact that another bunch Of our
local boys will lave for camp next Monday Let us
arrange to give them roung reception as the other
young men received.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-07-16

Three days have passed without single automobile
mixup 70 report This is quite REGARD for the town.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-07-16

It's mighty hot to 70 to Sunday school and preaching
twice Sunday and to prayer meeting Wednesday even
ing But there's hotter place than Greeneville.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-07-16

Love will work wonders for il can sometimes make a
crouch At least passaby pleasant during the honeymoon
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-07-16
DOWN IT SUNNY TENNESSEE

The sky IS always bluer,
And the old-time friends seem
truer
When a fellow thinks Of home,
When the way I take is weary,
Through the shodow of the years,
When the day has seen my sorrow,
And the dark has known my fears,
Then | turn to you and whisper
20 the night has grown so deep
Where / thought farm lights were
flaring, only ghosts and shad-
ows creep!
Can't you see I'm lonesome for you
Where the way Of fate is stark?
Won't you call me home, o mother,
Call your boy from out the dark"
can see old lanes that wander
Where the naples bend and sway,
/ can see the orchard and meadow
Where we children used to play.
I'm full of dreams that beckon
To a long forgotten day!
And when the day is over,
In the summers purple glow,
Your fields are faint with starlight
From the dusks Of long ago.
! can see you now before me,
From your mountains to your
plains;
Though the glory of your sundrifts,
And the gray mists of your rains!
Where your moonlights spilling
silver
And your sunshine's dripping gold,
And your twilights wwinds are
sing
Of the fine brave days of oldl
Of the days when Jackson's cour-
age,
Gave the nation back its faith
When the almo called Crockett
For his rifle and his wrath
When Forest led his stalwarts
Out the highway of the brave,
And Morgan's mighty raiders
Rode to glory-or the gravel
Then the vision changes color,
Where the softer dreams remain
Of lips as red as roses
That are rinsed in April's rains;
OF eyes as blue as May deeps,
Where the violets are born,
And voices that are softer
Than the summer winds at dawn
Than the summer winds that whis-
per
Of the long, and long ago,
When a fellow gets to dreaming,
Of a girl he used to know.
When the shadows drift and gather
There is a mist before my eyes
From the fields Of waving grass
And from still remembered skies;
Where vanished winds come sing
ing
Through the fragrance of your
loan,
The story of your glory
And the old, old songs of home.
The old, old songs that echoes
On the far winds Of night
That sings above the war drums,
And the tumult Of the fight,
That sweeps across the cities
Where the flags of triumph fly,
And whispers in the twilight
Where the wounded wait to die.
The song of all the millions
Who have held one dream Of day,
OF a road beyond tomorrow,
That will lead back home some
day.
And when the voice came calling
To take my "rag and pack"
TO face the way for leading,
That might not bring me back,
! still held to the vision
OF dim old-fashioned lanes,
Through April's silver mornings,
And through gray 0ctober's rains.
And grander than all triumphs
That ever come to men,
The friends that wait with welcome
When ! come home again.
Corp Fred McAmis.
SO7 Engineers, A. E. F., 82nd Div.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-07-16

The man who fights the Hun is doing his full share Of
duty and he expects the ones who don't to come across
with theirs.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-07-16

Victory will cOme-in the meantime do your part at
home.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-07-16

Any erroneous reflection upon the character standing
repuatOn Of any person, firm corporation which may
appear in the columns Of this paper will be gladly cor
rected il brought TO the assertion Of the editor
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-07-16
Subscription Rates.

Subscription Ratess
Daily Subscription carrier, 1Oc week. 4Oc month
BY mail outside Of Greeneyille, 4Oc month; 75c for
months; $3.50 for months; $500 for the year.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1918-04-05
"ON TO VICTORY" CELEBRA-
TON A BIG SUCCESS!

Through an error no mention was
made last week of the two days cele-
bration at Garrison. If number in at
tendance, and display of patriotism,
are proofs that the ION To Victory
celebration was success, that
was what it was. The home guard had
charge of the two days program which
was carried through on schedule
time
There were exhibition drills by the
different home guards, music by two
bands, splendid speeches, U. S. and
services flags floating and patriotic
singing, and everyone enjoying meet
ing friends and talking over the only
possible ending of the war.
The Washburn band did themselves
proud, the way they played during
those two days. They gave street
concerts and in the hall both days.
Well deserved compliments were given
them by everyone The Garrison band
has been recently organized and is
composed of men who with little
practice will soon be able to come up
to the best.
Ex-Governor ]. M. Divine of Man.
dan gave splendid patriotic addresses
both days. He pictured the war, its
outcome, and its terribleness so we'll
that he kept his audiences closest at
tention He has always been an In
teresting speaker and when on sub
ject so vitality important as the war
he puts his whole heart into what he
says.
The people of Garrison are to be
congratulated upon the success of
these meetings. They are sure to
have pOo1 raHu1ta
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1918-04-05

celebrated bandmaster and cornetist
The Instrumentation will include VIC
Inns, cello, cornet, piano, clarinet and
'xylophone.
aggregation Of nine young men who
P m nm oooinn bmbfwy,.. Df. :, . H
comprise singing-band. Each man is
an accomplished instrumentalist and q
talented singer. Orchestras and bands
are always popular at Chautauqua and
male choruses please everyone. The
White Hussars make up brass band
and glee club, with plenty Of novelty
features on the side.
The Althea Players may please the
musical critics better than other num-
bers. The Altheas are six young wo-
men, all violinists, making up a string
sextet, really a small symphony or
chestra There will be solo numbers,
violin and vocal, numbers for two vi
olins and four violins. The programs
are made up from classic compost
tions with liberal sprinkling of the
old familiar folks songs.
The Melting Pot
Those who enjoyed the play, 1T
Pays to Advertise" last season will
be glad to know that another drama
will be offered by strong company.
The management has chosen Israel
Zangwills great sociological drama,
"The Melting Pot" This play has the
endorsement CT the American pulpit
and is one of the most powerful SER
mons ever preached. 1t deals with
the problem Of the immigrants and
has done much to better the social
and industrial condition of the "strang-
er within our gates"
Man From Trenches
Mr.. Rohde asserts that the manage
ment will have man from the trench
es on the summer program. Things
are happening so rapidly these days
that a man contracted for this early
might be out of date in his talk by
Chautauqua time Therefore, the
management proposes to wait until
the latest possible moment before en-
gaging the "war man" There are ma
ny disabled English and Canadian Of
ficers in this country and more COM
ing and all of these have great stories
to tell Mr.. Rohde assures us that
we will have the best man available.
DR.. Elliot T. Austin has been secur-
Continued on Page 81
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1918-04-05

Written and verbal requests have
come to this Office from Commercial
Clubs, Red Cross Chapters, and indi-
viduals in different parts Of North Da-
kota asking if it is permissible under
the Red Cross rules and regulations
to take up collections for the Red
Cross at political meetings.
The Red Cross will be grateful for
levery money gift that is made to it,
and such gifts will be accepted at all
times by Red Cross officers every
where There is now a Red Cross
Organization in practically every city,
|village, and town in North Dakota, and
individuals attending meetings in any
of these towns, political or otherwise,
large or small, to the Red Cross. can
do so by leaving their gift with the
|Red Cross branch officers there, or
with any bank for transmital, and a
l'receipt will be issued to them.
1t is better, however, that perhaps a
few less dollars come into the Red
Cross treasury than that this great
Organization of mercy and humanity
l'should run the risk of being charged
hwith afiliating with or looking with
special favor upon any political party
or faction. Its appeal is to Americans.
1t knows no party lines, and surely
if Congress in its wisdom saw fit to
protect it's emblem or name from mis-
use in the business world, Red Cross
officers must be equally solicitous to
protect it against all possible misuse
in the political world.-Red Cross
Headquarters.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1918-04-05

link Zavalney, Garrison
Gustav A. Grunwald, Underwood
Frank Lynch, Turtle Lake
Roy Warfield, Garrison
John C. Adam, Dogden
William F. Norris, Mercer
Halvor A. Seltveit, Turtle Lake
Andrew Nelson, Mercer
Arthur Decree, Ryder
Harry B. Nelson, Dogden
Irving Krendel, Underwood
John Wosterbur, Garrison
Joseph Stadick, Underwood
Alfred Sether, Ryder
Russell B. Lewis, Wilton
Edward M. Dickens, Elbowoods
Lawrence Strand, Roseglen
James Piontovsky, Max
Mark Zavalney, Max
Jacob Jacobson, Ryder
Oscar Belsheim, Turtle Lake
w. B. Neal, Garrison
Mathew Chalupsky, Max
John Paul Bauer, Underwood
Harry DePew, Turtle Lake
Martin Levings, Van Hook
Charles Falstad, Garrison
Endre Vikingstad, MINI.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1918-04-05

At meeting held at Fargo on the
26th full state ticket was selected
by the nonpartisans. Many Of those
holding the positions at present were
lre-endorsed.
At meeting held in Garrison last
Saturday the county ticket was form.
ed. Below is printed the entire state
and county ticket as endorsed by
them. There are still a couple of va
cancies which will no doubt be filled
soon. The only present candidate en-
dorsed was j. E. Heck for register of
deeds.
State Ticket
Governor-Lynn J. Frazier, Hoople,
Lieutenant Governor-Howard R.
Wood, Deering, speaker of the lower
house at the Fifteenth legislative as
sembly.
Secretary of State Thomas Hall,
Fargo.
Auditor-Carl R. Kositzky, Bismarck
Treasurer-Obert H. Olson, Bowman
member Of Fifteenth Legislative as:
sembly.
Attorney General-William LANCER,
Mandan
Commissioner of Agriculture and
Labor-John N. Hagan, McHenry
County.
Superintendent of Public Instruct
ion-N C. Macdonald, Bismarck.
Commissioner of Insurance-S. A.
Olsness, Sheyenne.
Commissioner of Railroads.&c.. j.
Aandahl, Litchville, Charles F. Dupuis,
Temple, member of Fifteenth assem-,
bly,, third place left open.
Supreme Court Justice-Harry A.
Bronson, Grand Forks, assistant at
torney general.
Congressman from First District
John M. Baer, Fargo.
Congressman from Second District
George NJ. Young, Valley City.
| Congressman from Third District
James H. Sinclair, Kenmare, member
of Fifteenth legislative assembly.
County Ticket
| Auditor-Peter Romsaas, Roseglen
Treasurer-John Vedo, Turtle Lake
States Attorney-Peter Engeseth
Wilton.
Register of Deeds-J E. Heck, Tur
tie Lake.
Sheriff-Oscar Oberg, Washburn.
! Clerk of Court-Bloomfield Smith
Max.
Judge-A. D. Buck, Turtle Lake.
Commissioner, First District-C. o
Hanson, Washburn.
| Commissioner, Second District
VIM. McElwain, Garrison. ;
Representatives-F. J. Schilling
Ryder, A. l.. Maxwell, Turtle Lake
Senator-R. l.. Fraser, Garrison.
Max has organized home guart
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1918-04-05

Max has organized a home guard
with 73 members,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1918-04-05
Opie Read Will
Be on Program
FAMOUS AUTHOR AND CREATOR
OF LIN JUCKLINS" COMING
TO THE CHAUTAUQUA
STRONG NUMBERS ANNOUNCED
! FOR EACH DAYS PROGRAMS
CHAUTAUQUA BEGINS JUNE 26
AND LASTS FIVE DAYS, UNTIL
SUNDAY, JUNE 80

Opie Read, the famous American au-
thor, will be one of the headline attrac-
tions at our Chautauqua this summer.
u. H. Rohde, manager of the Vawter
circuit, was here last Saturday and
announced the summers program at
4 conference with the local committee.
n Better Than Ever
FE Mr.: Rohde asserts that the program
offered by the Vawter system for the
summer will be the best one ever pre-
sented at five day assembly. The
committee is enthusiastic over the
program shown them by Mr.. Rohde
and are planning for the success of the
summer event.
Opie Read is one Of the best known
writer's and lecturers in America. He
was the creator of "Old Linn Juck-
lins," declared to be the most dis
tinctive American character in our lit
erature. Mr. Read is a humorist and
a philosopher and is known as one Of
the greatest story tellers before the
public. He was recently elected presi-
dent of the Chicago Press Club, an
organization made up of the news
paper men, magazine writer's, poets,
dramatists and essayists of Chicago.
Strong Numbers
But Opie Read is but one attraction
among the list of splendid numbers.
DR.. James L. Gordon, "the fighting
parson," will be here for rousing
patriotic address. DR.. Gordon is pas
tor of the First Congregational church
at Washington, D. C. He is Scotch
Irish and the Kaiser has aroused his
fighting blood. Washington papers
call him "the fighting parson" because
of the stirring nature of his address.
Gordon is declared to be the peer of
any pulpit orator in America. He ap'
peared on the opening night of the
ERedpath-Vawter seven day circuit
two years ago and the people over the
circuit declared him to be equal to
Gunsaulus, Hills, Quayle and other
great preacher-orators who have been
heard on that circuit.
Alton Packard
For more than twenty years Alton
Packard, the famous cartoonist who
comes to our Chautauqua, has been
regarded as the greatest lone man
show" on the platform. He has a re-
|icord for return engagements which
will: probably never be equalled. There
is not Chautauqua assembly or ly
ceum course of any consequence" in
America upon which Alton Packard
has not appeared and to many of these
he has gone back from two to ten
ltimes. He Is one Of the leading car
toonists Of the country and his lecture
Entertainments are built around his
cartoons. During his drawings he
keeps up constant fire Of witty talk
He sings his own songs and plays his
own accomplishments.
| A. I, I. r. r Music for All -
Among the splendid musical ;nunt
bers will be the Roumanian Orchestra
1.-THE White Hussars and the Althea
Players. ,ali33 li3s3 IA. ~ ,>,:s=.>'
The Ronmanian Orchestra is an or
lganization Of seven people, organized
and coached by B9hpmir Kryl. The
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1918-04-05
SELL eY MAY 12

Following a charge that Ger
man farmers in this country are
holding up their wheat, the
food administration named the
18th day Of May as the day ON
which residue wheat should be
marketed.
Southern and middle state
farmers are urged to sell all
wheat aside from that needed
for feed purposes by May. 1st
and other farmers by the 18th.
The farmers were asked by
the government to sell their
wheat as it is badly needed by
foreign countries. When the
call was not needed these dras-
tic steps had to be taken.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1918-04-05
---BU n bOIND-
PICK DOYLE TO HEAD
" THE DEMOCRAT TIckE

PICK DOYLE TO HEAD
THE DEMOCRAT TICKET
Fargo, N D.. April 2.-United States
Marshal S. J. Doyle, of Fargo, late to-
day was unanimously endorsed as the
democratic candidate for governor at
a conference held here by the demo
cratic state central committee There
were: speakers present who urged the
joining together of republicans in the
state opposed to nonpartisan league
principles and the democrats SO that a
solid front would be: presented against
the league in the coming campaign
No action was taken on other state
lofhces, bAt q COMMITTEES was appoint
to- select and recommend candidates
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1918-04-05
"WiT'H THE coLoRs"

To the, People Of Washburn:
and Vicinity: . ..- -,
We, the boys from Wash
burn wish to thank the loyal
folks Of Washburn and all who
took part in extending us the
royal good time and many
courtesies previous to and at
the time of our leaving your city
to enter in the service of I'm.
cle% Sam at Camp Dodge, Iowa. !:
With kindest thoughts and
many thanks, we are L. IL J5S I:
@ Your, friends. l..F$ & +
hi. IL. b s.: John A, Luthander yjss. n "A
Joe Perkl III i,$ 5iiaz @.:.s &@A
81; r.. e. Klein 4, Il i. ! Z. q, s,
a Ernnie F, Hecht: 81 ". tS.s<. |, j**
+ William Meyer 4 ss. /: y VI:
Nt,4,, y 49, ftlt yt,ta
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1918-04-05
BUY A BOND

Over 1000 cans Of cream were
shipped from Bottineau the past year
besides large amount sold to the
local ice cream factory, which is proof
conclusive that North Dakota is be-
coming more and more q dairy cotn-z
|try 4 !: 5&ss. ! 5S
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1918-04-05
THE NONPARTiSANS NAME A
STATE AND COUNTY TICKET

buy A B
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1918-04-05

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
+ Largest and Oldest pa +
*per in Mclean County,
1. Established as The Times +
+ on May 10. 1883. y
+s**.sf+4&.*%.*&.*++%**.+$@
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1918-04-05
NO FUNDS WANTED BY RED
CROSS FROM POLITICIANS

BUY A BON.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1918-04-05

@.sf.ss*SE.s .s-s.* ***:.
4. Devoted to the Best In
.Eteresta Of the City, Coun- j.
s*ty ann State-Oficial city +
j. aud county paper. i
@r.*4.*@s4$sss+4&a*s.+*.+$'ss..*
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1918-04-05
Drastic Penalties
For Disloyal Acts
TWENTY YEARS AND FINE OF
$4,000 FOR BOOSTING KAI- .
sER's SIDE OF ROW
CAN'T BLOCK BOND ISSUES
is ONE. STRONG bRDEI
LIBERTY LOAN PUTS
OFFENDER IN CLASS WITH
OTHER TRAITORS

Washington, D. c., April 2.-In fav-
orably reporting bill to impose dras-
tic penalties on disloyal acts, the SEN
ate judiciary committee adopted an
amendment by Senator Poindexter
prescribing Imprisonment for 20 years
and a $4,000 fine for whoever "shall
by word or act support or favor the
cause Of the German empire or its
alliss in the present war or by word
or act oppose the cause of the United
states therein"
The committee also approved the
same penalties for persons obstruct-
ing the government war bond issues
and for "wilfully attempting as we'll
as actual attempts to obstruct re-
cruiting of enlistments in the army"
Arizona republican., 1918-11-16
CELEBRATE VICTORY BY PUTTING GLENDALE OVER
IN UNITED
 WAR WORK
 CAMPAIGN

Glendale has always done her share towards the Liber- ty Loan, Red Cross and every other campaign. She has already gone Over the Top. in the United War Work Campaign. Watch out for Glendale. We are going to double our quota. Let's all get in and work. We are go- ing big now and when the final count is made you will see Glendale there as usual.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-10

cause may receive the help which FL
Paso boxing fans are willing to give
Bouts Have Been Good
The Fort Bliss shows, at which
moderate prices have been charged.
have always been literally patrOnized
by civilians because the bouts have
always been free Of the shady hue
sometimes attached by civilian pro-
moters in some localities, and because
the gloves used been heavy enough TO
permit the liveliest kind Of sport with
but little danger to contestants. The
bouts have been well conducted and
the fans invariably satisfied, although
the exhibition OF some favorite may
not have been sufficient for him to
win.
Shows Of motor truck group, No.
391 and OF the machine gun company,
Seventh cavalry, have been indefinite
" postponed and there is very little
probability that there viii be a meet
ing with Cody at the fort on April "a.
Bouts at mechanical repair unit No.
sos have been for the time discon-
tinued; but little is being done at the
64th "Y''; the SD pavilion is drifting
into disuse and other units where box
ing formerly flourished are apparent
" seriously affected with spring
fever.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-10
FATS WILL RUN
AT HIGH SCHOOL
Fatty Arbuckle to Chal-
lenge Winner; To Hold
T,7foro1ooe Da1orv Dooa

Friday afternoon at the high school
stadium win be held the interclass
five mile relay race. Glasses repre-
sented win be junior high. freshman.
sophomore. junior and senior. Each
class team viii have ten men. each
contestant running one-haIf mile.
The race VIII be run over the new
cinder track at the stadium The
track IS five laps to the mile and VIII
be in prime shape for the race.
There VIII be a special half mile
race in which all the fat boys OF the
high school are eligible. Quite an in
terest has been aroused by this event.
a few OF the extreme heavies taking
of few pounds in order to make
better time, while some near-slim-
mics who are not quite eligible have
been feeding up strongly for the last
two weeks that they may enter the
race 1t IS rumored that Fatty Ar
buckle viii be present and challenge
the winner.
Members OF the various class track
teams are in strenuous training for
the interclass track meet which VIII
be held at the stadium on Wednes-
day and Thursday Of next week.