davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-06-04
PAPER YOUR HOUSE
WITH POTATOES

No longer viii the householder be
permitted to draw an extra amount
of white flour on the plea that he is
going to paper his house." If the
suggestion of M. A. Mcdonald Of
Williamsport, Ind, is put into effect.
Mr. Mcdonald advises that paper
hangers be required to furnish their
own paste. He adds that q potato
flour paste has been found workable.
in some quarters. The United Stat
es Food Administration forbids mil
lers and licensed wholesalers to sell
wheat flour for any but food uses.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-06-04
REGISTRATION NOTICE

All male persons who have attain
edthe age Of p years since June 9TH.
1917 will appear before the Local
Board Of this county, Greeneville.
Tennessee, on June 9Th, 1918, for
registration as provided BY Proclama-
ton Of the President Of the United
States, dated the goth day Of May.
1918.
Hours for registration, from 700
O'Clock a. m. to 900 o'clock p. m.
LOCAL BOARD FOR GREENE
Comfy, TENNESSEE.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-06-04

The Kisers object, doubt, in sending his U-boats
to DO their dirty work along coast was to sacke the
great rush of American troops France Naturally he
has cused some uneasness for the transports may of
them possibly far out at sea loaded with our bovs
sun The tact thahis sneakng cowardly submarines have
only attacked toat of the smaller class boats that were
unarmed demonstrates again the fact that they are not
gong to venture too close to the big armed ships. The
little display he pulled off Sunday night will doubtless
prove of much benefit to the United States in more WAYS
than one. Uncle Sam will be on the lookout for
repettn of the Kasers sneakng plans and will be pre-
pared to give his submarines reception that thew will re-
member.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-06-04

Merchants sugar blanks - blanks
that the government compels every
merchant handling sugar to have at
this time-are now ready at this of
fee and can be mailed to any mer-
chant upon receipt of price-50c per
hundred. Merchants are requested to
keep a record of these sales, so we
also furnish a carbon sheet with each
purchase, enabling the merchant to
make a carbon copy Of each purchase,
which gives him duplicate for fling
purposes and which will serve as his
record.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-06-04
FRANK MuLHoLLAND.

and England, where he thoroughly in.
vestigated conditions as we'll as visit
ed the soldiers in the front-line
trenches.
Mr.. MulhOlland's first visit to Europe
was made when he was nineteen years
old. At that time he went on bicycle
trip through Ireland, England, Scot
land, Holland, Belgium, Germany, Aus
tria, Montenegro, Greece, Italy and
France.
He occupied prominent place
among those concerned in arranging
for holding the Olympic games in
Athens, Greece, in 1896, and he had
considerable to do with the erection OF
the great stadium in Athens at that
time.
Mr.. Mulholland is a resident of To-
ledo, o., having lived there for the past
twenty years. He is past president Of
the Commerce club Of Toledo, with a
membership Of 1900 He has been a
member of the board Of directors of
that club for six years. He is also
past president Of the Toledo Rotary
club.
An attorney by profession, Mr.. Null
holland has appeared In numerous Inn
pOrtant cases, including cases carried
to the Supreme court Of the United
States, and has won a reputation as an
eloquent pleader.
Mr.. Mulholland is one Of the most
magnetic and eloquent speakers ever
heard on the Chautauqua platform. His
whirl-wind delivery, gatling-gun verbal
speed, and wonderful personality make
him a master OF his audience.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-06-04
NOTICE

We now have in hand all Of the
Coupon Bonds of the Bird Liberty
Loan that have been paid for in full.
All subscribers, therefore, to this
loan that took Coupon Bonds and
paid in full for them through this
bank win please call and receipt our
record and get their bonds.
GREENE COUNTY BANK.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-06-04

The Daily Sun demonstrated again yesterday afternoon
its true worth citizens in giving them the first news
of the Uboat operations American coasts BY
parson you win find that the news we gave you in our
four o'clock edition practically the same as was given
in the morning papers today You will find this to be
true when there important of this character The
afternoon papers have great advantage over the
ing newspapers in getting the war news first to the people
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-06-04

Sonnet mes Yankee blew has the virtue of being humor
Ous at any rate Our sailors in English harbOrs sing
ing song with this refrain:
We're our way to Hegoand to get the Kaisers goat
In good old Kankee boat up the Kei Canal we' float
I'm son-of-a-gun if see Hun I'll make him under
stand,
Well knock the Heligo into Hego out of Heligoland
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-06-04

We believe that the business of Greenevlle will
fully appreciate the benefit be derived from chau
tauqua week and win be heartily in favor of making them
permanent People are going to have certain amount of
recreation and amusement, even though at war
and is certainly far better to bring to city the clean
educational attractions afforded by cnautauqua than
to submit to many cheap indecent shows being dump
ed upon the city.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-06-04

News from the battle front shows slowing down the
past few days The Allies have been holding the Huns in
check The battle may break out at another point
most any hour The Germans are now within forty-fve
miles of aPrs, but military officials hopeful that Cen
era Foch will be able to recapure much of the territory
that has been taken by the Huns when he throws his
into the battle and begins his counter attacks in
earnest.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-06-04

We would Ike to induce every family in Greene county
to subscribe for the Daily Sum- We beev if we can get
them to realize what doing for the town and
tyif get them to read the paper for one month";
viii be able to their subscription for longer
period With this end in view, we offer at this time, to
accept subscriptions to The Daily Sum- sent to any adj
dress anywhere outside of the city of treenevle one
month for only Csc We publishing coupon in this
issue Of the paper for your convenience in filing out
Hail this to us today together with 25c and we win send
hoy Greeneyille's daily paper for one full month.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-06-04

woman was surprised this morning when tramp
appeared at the back door and asked for cake Of
my goodness she exclaimed fare you really going to
use it?" 'o aam" he replied, ''but buddy's got
the hiccups, and want to scare him"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-06-04

On bright Sunday morning perhaps clergyman could
impart the gospel to good many people who otherwise
miss it, if he could address them while they sat their
automobiles.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-06-04

It is only dreams that the popping Of automobile
outside ones bedroom window becomes another explosion
of Mount Pelce with all its vivid horrors compressed in
to six. seconds before you wake
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-06-04

Old crop potatoes bound to rot after all There are
many that they can't be consumed chance to again
make them gratis on the bill of fare
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-06-04

Help support the war in some way or placard
with STACKER" it, was put up to two South Caro-
lima citizens few days ago. They paid $500 to the
Red Cross. Treated them right
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-06-04

The Germans repulsed the Marine in Septempeb
1914 and General Foch going to that they
given drubbng at this same point in 1918 that they
will have couse ii remember.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-06-04

The season tickets all sold for the chautauqua
early this morning. Indications point to record
breaking crowds for Greenevles first chautauqua.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-06-04

Two hundred and fifty thousand soldiers to France In
month decides the fact that land could be colo
nized quite as rapidly if it were desirable.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-06-04

The city election passing off quietly. Here's hoping
that there may not be the slightest i'll feeling created
over the result
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-06-04

The commencement exercises of the Greenevlle High
School held in the court house last night largely at
tended and the exercises greatly enjoyed
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-06-04

sOngbrds are often poetized but yet has done
justice to the brown thrasher
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-06-04

ANY reflection upon the character, standing
reputation Of any person. firm corporation which may
appear in the columns of this paper will be gady cor
rected If brought to the attention Of the editor.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-06-04
Subscription Rates.

Daily subscrption-By carrier 1Oc week. 4Oc month.
BY mail outside of Greeneville, 4Oc month; Use for
months; $3.50 for months $500 for the year.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-25
COMMISSION HOLDS
 RATE REVIEW RIGHT
Republican A. P. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.-The In- terstate Commerce Commission today asserted it's authority to alter railroad freight rates initiated by Director Gen. eral McAdOO, even without affirmative showing that they are wrong, and an nounced that the railroad administra- tion's assumption that such rates are presumed to be right and just is in- correct.
 It developed after the decision was handed down today, that railroad at torneys, who technically represented the railroad administration in hear ings. of the Willamette Valley lumber rate case had maintained that the interstate commerce commission had TO power to interfere with rates ini- tiated by the president through the railroad administration. It is under stood. that the commissions statement Of it's attitude in the decision today was primarily to refute that view. This, however, is not the view of Director General McAdoo, it was of ficially stated He has repeatedly expressed the belief that the Interstate Commerce Commission should investi- gate complaints of injustice under the new rates and make readjustmerts to effect equalization of rates.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-25
Have Reason to Doubt.
No Return of U-Boat Bases

LONDON, Oct 24-Referrng to the German chancellor's speech the Daily Mail says it is futile, if addressed to the allies. and recalls the camor of the convicted criminal who proclaims from the condemned cell that he is being cruelty used.
 Prince Maximlian's vaporings,' ,' says the Mail, twill not defect the all lies, who will hold no argument with the present rulers of Germany. The less the Germans declaim about the German army's honor the better, in view of the fearful record the army has made"
 The Daily Chronicle says: "Maximi- Hans speech does not carry us any further. He talks of peace of justice. Does justice include reparation for Germanys crimes? We are glad MT. Balfour made his outspoken pronounce ment on the question of German colo nies. The empires feeling is quite solid on that point. Germany's conduct has made it impossible for us to acquiesce in the return to the subarine pirates. of potential U-boat bases. The actual disposition of the colonies is a matter for the peace conference"
Arizona republican., 1918-10-25
LUMBER NOW UNDER
 RULE OF PRIORITY
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON. Oct. 24-Production of lumber will be restricted to the fill ing of essential requirements, under regulations issued today by the war in- dustries board. The control of output will be exercised by the board through priority of labor, material and equip ment.
 Essential purposes for which deliver ies of lumber may be made, include government or allied requirements, needs of railroads and civilians and ac- tivities in which lumber is esseptial to war work.
 The regulations provide that produc- tion must be limited to current de- mands, with due regard given to war needs. Manufacturers will be required to conserve materials, fuel and labor to the utmost. Use Of wood and waste as fuel VIII he required and only in eX- ceptional cases in which the use of this fuel is found to be impractical will pri- Ority be given for coal or other fuel. Production for export will be limited to items covered in the license list issued by the war trade board
Arizona republican., 1918-10-25
EFFECT OF LIGHTNING
 ON HARDWOOD TREES

The lightning seems to have it's fav- orite victims among the trees. I have never known it to strike beech tree. Hemlocks and pines are it's favorites in my woods. In other regions the oak and the ash receive its attention. An oak on my fathers farm was struck twice in the course of many years, the last bolt proving fatal. The hard, or sugar maple, is frequently struck, but only in one instance have I known the tree to be injured. In this case a huge tree was simply demolished.
 Usually the bolt comes down on the outside of the tree, making mark as if knife had clipped off the outer surfaces of the bark, revealing the red dish yellow interior. In several cases
Arizona republican., 1918-10-25
COAST HAS LOTS OF RUBBER

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 24.-The Pa cific coast states have a rubber supply which now can go a long way toward meeting the needs of the country in an emergency. it was announced today by the committee of scientific research of the state council of defense.
 Rubber producing shrubs occur in quantity as far east as Colorado, north to Washingto and south to New Mexico and the product, although not as good as the highest grade rubbers, is better than the African variety. according to researches made by H. NJ. Hall, asso- ciate professor of economy of botany, University of California
Arizona republican., 1918-10-25
THINK DOPE RING"
 LEADER IS CAUGHT
Republican A. ?. Leased wIrel

pITTSBURG. Oct 2l.-Patrick Nee. " widely known in pittshurg and eastern sporting circles. appeared before Roger kruN. United States commissioner to- day. to answer a charge of having in his possession $50 GOO worth of opium. Hc vas released on $5.0O0 bail for fur ther hearing. He declined to make a statement
 Internal revenue agents believe that Vith the arrest Of Nee they have rounded up the head of a national 'dcre rinE" Harry Jacobs and John r. Goodman are also under arrest in connection with the investigation.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-25

tr. should make it impossible for the .flmau army agaln Co renew hostili- Urs.
 No mention was made in the note HhoI' evacuation of invaded territory
 lf far moro than that woUld be nee rEeary Co meet the presidents demand
 Details of the armistice must be Harked out by The military advisers of 'ht governments associated against Germany They would include con
 ..u. under which the German arm
 would evacuate Belgium and
 .rOe. occupation Of strategic points
 iermauy by allied and American .....s so as Co remove the possibility .. "a renewal Of hostilities demobili- .arI0n of thc German army. restric- fHus on the manufacture of supplies .ri mgnitions occupation of strategic naval bases. and the internment Of German naval vessels and submarines.
 Huns May Continue Warfare
 NfIcidIs do not overlook the fact -.af a check to orderly preparation r.r sn srmistice may be caused by the r.f4sal of the German government to accept the scyerest terms as outlined h. Tho president in his reply to Berlin. which probably already has reached Germany in official form through the SNIss government. as well as by wire Joss uom Arlinston, from which it uss scrf broadcast
 Tho present German government. it n.4s said may refuse terms tanta- mount Co complete surrender and ap- peal to tne German people to continue fne war; In this connection it was .fed that the government now in .nV"r has made it plain that there is au thought Of restoring Alsace- Lor- niro fO France condition of peace ou which the United States and the allied governments thoroughly agreed 'u tnc other hand. persistent rumors .Hu'Irse Co reach Washington that Germany desires peace at any cost and one report has said the demobil- .anor onf armed forces in the interior already has begun. President Wilson has pointed the way to peace and enreWd observers believe that the Hcrman people now thoroughly real .rc The only condition on which it Un hc brought about
Arizona republican., 1918-10-25
FORD FOR SENATOR
 IS DANIELS ADVICE
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.-Secretary Daniels, in a public statement today, urged Michigan voters to support the candidacy of Henry Ford for the United States senate; declared naval officers of the United States and foreign coun- tries had pronounced the "eagle boats produced at the Ford plant in Detroit, as next to the destroyer, the best weapon to eXterminate the subma- rine"
 By next summer, Mir. Daniels said, the government expects to have hun dred or more of these new craft in the water.
 In referring to Mr Ford as a sena- torial candidate, the secretary's state- ment says:
 In war he knows how to produce weapons to win peace and in the prob lems to be settled after the war, his practical judgment as senator would be of the highest value.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-25

CContinued from Page One) cases and 5S deaths during the past A hours.
 In Denver IA additional deaths and lV3 new cases were reported. This con- dition led Dr. William H. Sharpley. manager of health, who had antici- pated more marked decline in the ep- idemic, to refuse a petition asking for the privilege of holding church services next Sunday. and to declare that the tentative plans for opening the city Monday will be cancelled unless there is more decided falling off in new cases.
 The total number of cases in the state, according to health board fig ures has reached 12,397, with AT deaths.
 The state health board will meet Monday for @ survey of conditions and to decide whether it will be advisable to remove restrictions now in effect in certain localities.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-25
Battle Summary
lRY The Associated Pressl

On several of the most important sectors in FranCe-from the region of Nalencienncs to the east of Le Cateau; north Of Baon, between the Disc and the Serre rivers, and on the front from ths Mouse river to the vicinity of Grand Pre- battles of a sanguinary character are being fought. In these the British. French and American troops. everywhere are making progress againt the stubbornly re- sisting Germans.
 In Belgium the allied forces, ow- ing to the rapid retreat of the en- emy and the flooded condition of the lowlands, have not yet been able to come into full fighting contact with the Germans, but doubtless a few days more will see them again hard after their quarry and driving him farther toward his own frontier.
 EnVeloping Valenciennes
 South of Nalenciennes the British third and fourth armies, with which Americans are cooperating, have continued successfully to press on- ward with Mons and Maubeuge their obiectives. Valenciennes is gradually being enveloped and soon is destined to be pinched out of the fighting line by turning movements from north and south, in the manner generally adopted in the present day tactics, when it is more desirable to envelope a strong position than to waste life and limb in reaching the objective by frontal attack.
 The Germans in this region con- tinue to use numerous machine guns to retard the advance of Field Marshal Haigs men, and the artillery of both sides is violently active. British aviators are ma teriaily aiding the offensive by dropping bombs behind the line or flying low and cutting troop forma- tions to pieces with machine gun fire.
 Taking All Railroad Line
 South of the Disc river the French are making sharp thrusts againt the enemy, with the inten- tion of clearing out the entire tri- angle between Flavigny and Mont Cornet, and taking all the railroad lines within this region, and also plotting out the salient that still exists there. The Germans are strongly counter attacking on all the fronts of attack, but the French have warded off their efforts to re- gain lost territory, and have gained ground south of Montcornet, one of the principal railway functions in this region.
 North of Grand Pre-, and north of Nerdun, in the sector lying be- tween the Mouse river and north of the Argonne forest, the Americans have cut further and deeply into the enemy's line, despite the con- tinued extremely heavy use of ma chine guns and artillery by the Germans. American aviatOrs are dropping bombs behind the enemy lines, while enemy airmen are re- turning the compliment by bombing towns inside the American front.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-25
Affects Coal Production

HARRISBURG, Pa, Oct. 24.-Influ- enza is increasing in the rural districts of Pennsylvania. according to a state ment tonight by pr. B. F. Rover, act ing state commissioner of health, who said the disease was invading the en- tire anthracite coal fields and serious ly curtailing production.
 "Superintendents of three large an thracte corporations" said Dr. Rover. estimate from % to 50 per cent re- duction in output during the three weeks of october. As result of losses by death and impairment of health following influenza. a further reduction of from 15 to 20 per cent for 90 days thereafter, is indicated .'
Arizona republican., 1918-10-25
Encouraged In Southwest

KANSAS CITY, Oct 24.-Official reports of S6 new cases of influenza today gave officials some hope the crest of the epidemic has been reached. New cases reported yesterday totaled 179.
 The situation in army camps in Texas showed considerable improve ment today, according to reports reaching here tonight. At Camp Bowie. Fort Worth. only one death occurred from influenza today However 14S new cases were reported.
 Encouraging reports came from other points in the southwest tonight
Arizona republican., 1918-10-25
JUDGE TERRELL OF
 , NEW MEXICO DIES

SILVER CITY, x. NJ. Oct. 24.-- Judge H. D. Terrell. one of the best known lawyers in New Mexico. dieS here today, following a brief illness. He came to New Mexico twelve years ago from the Philippine Islands, where he practiced law for several years be- fore the court of First Instance, fol- lowing the American occupation of the islands.
 Born in Texas, Judge Terrell be- longed to one of the first families of the state, his father having been United States minister to Turkey under President Cleveland.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-25
AGREES TO
 BOX FOR WAR FUND

NEW YORK, Oct, 24.-Jess Willard. heavyweight champion of the world, accepted an invitation to appear in an exhibition bout for the benefit of the united war work campaign, in tele- gram received here tonight by the sports committee. The message, dated Wichita Falls, Texas, read:
 Will gladly box for war work cam paign."
 It was announced that the sports committee would select Willard's op- ponent and the date and place of the match, which probably will be staged at one of the large army cantonments.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-25
PREPARE BREWERS HEARING
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.-The senate judiciary committee, by a resolution adopted today by the senate, is author ized to subpoena persons and demand papers, in the investigation of activities of brewers, including the lending of money to Arthur Brisbane for the pur- chase of the Washington Times A number of persons have been requested to appear, while others have been asked to furnish certain papers for considers tion, when the investigation is resumed after the November elections.