davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-06-22
oUEsuoNNAIREs FOR 2i-YEAR-oLDs
IN The Ilnllad pres.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, June 22-Question-
naires will be mailed to all OF the
recent registrants OF the 2i-year-old
class during the three days. beginning
June 25. the Provost Marshal-General
announced today. Local boards have
been instructed not to enter the names
OF these men on the classification lists
until they have been given order and
serial numbers according to regulations
Evening journal., 1918-06-22
BY JOSEPH sHAPLEN

United Press stau correspondent
STOCKHOLM, June 22-Norkmen In
the Niini-NOvgOrod district have start
ed revolt against the Bolsheviki, II
was learned here today. The movement
is spreading throughout Russia. Events
Of the highest importance are expected.
4 conference Of representatives Of all
the factories in Moscow has been form
ed. similar 20 that in petrOgrad. The
Menshevild and members Of the Right
are in an Overwhelming majority.
They have added their voice TO the de-
mand that the Government call con-
stituent assembly. AZ Tulaa 10000
workers have taken similar action.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-04-30

Several batteries now opened flre on
Us at one time and after ten minutes
the entire work was only a pile Of
wreckage. Two more men were killed.
The order now came to retire. Eight
men were detailed to attend to the
dead and wounded and we were taken
out Of this danger zone. After we
marched about two kilometers up the
river. we we're halted. and discovered
that the corps bridge train was in
place. We were told that we would
get the bridge ready on land. Sections
consisting Of two pontoons each were
firmly fastened together, equipped with
anchors, everything else made ready
and then put in the water The loca-
ton for the bridge was indicated to
as and we rode with all our might
down to the bridge position. The en-
envy did not see through these tactics
and did not interfere, so that all the
parts reached the position In very
short time where they were fastened
together. In less than twenty min.
utes the bridge was completed and
the infantry stormed over it.
The bridge was covered with straw
In order TO dull the noise of the troop
movements. At the same time, at diff
ferent places. transports with pontoons
were assisting the army TO cross and
before the French found out what had
happened our troops had occupied the
opposite bank and established them
selves firmly there.
The French artillery and infantry
now opened a terrible fire on the pom
toons. Our units, which had defended
the pontoOns, were relieved and re-
placed by infantry. / was made
leader in the pOntoon and with four
men at the paddle and is infantrymen
as a crew, we started our first cross
ing In verltable hail of she'll. but
with only one minor casualty, we
reached the opposite bank com
rade took my place at the steering
gear. On the return trip, our pom.
toon was struck by bullets but fortu-
nately above the water line. All about
us the pontoons crossed, several in
a sinking condition. The men who
manned them, all of whom could swim.
tried to swim to the bank, but many
infantrymen were drowned.
We landed, and took new pontoon,
which, by a superhuman effort, we
managed to get across the river Sec
ond time. This time we arrived with
two DEAD and one wounded infantry
man. Long before we reached the
bank the infantrymen jumped into the
shallow water and waded to land.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-04-30

fore you. He Is after your life. He
bites, stabs, scratches, to get you down,
TO pierce your heart with his dagger
and again you use yours. Thank God
he lies on the ground you are saved.
But stop; you must have that dagger
back. You pull 1t from the breast Of
your late enemy. A stream Of warm
blood shoots from the open wound in
your face. Human blood. warm hui
man blood You shudder, terrified
only for a few seconds, for there Is
another adversary 1t Is again neces-
sary for you to defend yourself. Again
and again the murder commences
anew. Always, and always again,
through the whole night.
AT last, toward four o'clock 10 the
morning, the French retired across the
Mouse with the Germans storming
after them. When the bridge was full
Of German soldiers, 1t was blown up by
the French and hundreds of Germans
found their death In the Meuse.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-04-30

land get a bottle Of Acid Iron Min
ecal. Try it a week or two, if it
hasn't made new man Of you return
the bottle and your money win be
promptly refunded.
Acid Iron Mineral not only Trims
the blood, but strengthens and invig-
CRATES it. For those who suffer from
the effects Of thickened, heavy blood,
coagulated and polluted with the
waste matter of the winters accumu-
lation, Aim stands without peer
for it not onl ythins and purifies the
blood, but carries the various impuri-
ties out of the system naturally and
effectively. AS a general "spring
tonic" and as a prompt relief for that
"tired feeling" and rundown condi-
ton so prevalent at this season, it re-
mans the only natural, non-corrossive,
fully assibilable and digestible iron
known to medical science.
On the market over thirty years,
and with thousands upon thousands Of
testimonials from physicians, lawyers,
clergymen, pharmacists and laymen
who testify to its merits, Aim is the
only remedy which is sold with the
distinct understanding that its pur-
chase price will be refunded if it
fails to benefit in every possible de-
gree. Reject all spurious limitations,
which proft-seeking druggists try to
foist upon you, and demand the origi-
nal Acid Iron Mineral.
Acid Iron Mineral is on sale by all
progressive druggists in the United
States, Canada and Great Britain.
The Central Drug Co., wholesale dis
tributors for Greeneville and vicinity.
ADV.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-04-30

With the two dead left In the boat, we
turned around. Our crew ached as a
result of the continuous rowing and
their hands were soon covered by Bills
ters, but nevertheless we had to row
on. There was no rest.
When we were 20 meters from the
bank, our pontoon was hit below the
water line by several bullets. When
the bullets struck our boat they made
only a tiny hole, but as It emerged on
the bottom. it tore an opening as large
as a plate. AS result our pontoon
settled rapidly and there was nothing
else for us to do except to jump into
the icy water and swim. Hardly had
we left the boat when 1t sank. but we
all reached the other bank safe for the
moment.
In spite of our wet clothing we had
to take new boat at once. and with
our blIstered hands had to man the
oars again. In the middle Of the river
we collided with another boat. This
boat had lost its pilot and two rowers.
II rammed us and our pontoon tipped
over and Is infantrymen and one mem
Der of the crew we're thrown into the
water. We were saved along with
four men from the other pontoon and
taken to the left bank. Hardly had
we landed before we were ordered to
take over a pontoon loaded with am
munition.
About FIVE more times we crossed
the Meuse. Meanwhile day broke
and then terrible battle developed
between the troops which had crossed
and the French. The Germans had the
best In this encounter because theS
could not be shelied BY the French ar
tillery.
We were given a short rest and lay
In our vater-soaked clothing In an old
abandoned trench shIvering with cold.
Our hands were swollen to twice their
normal size. They panied SO greatly
that we could not hold bottle to our
lips. It was 8 terrible sight to SEE
young and strong men lying on the
ground helpless and broken.
After q Snort -ost we were ordered
Continued Tomorrow
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-04-30
Take Your Medicine Boys Be Mem"
Says Artillery Recruiting Officer

''Take your medicine, boys !--be
menp These are the words of ex-
hortatiOn uttered by Corporal John
A. Nichols, u. S. Artillery, Of the
army recruiting station, this city, and
he ought to knowl The corporal has
gathered many men to the aid Of gen
eral Pershing, and is loud in his praise
Of the patriotic attitude of the young
men Of this city, SO many of whom
have enlisted without waiting to be
drafted. He yesterday said:
''There is one little tip wish to
give the many young men Of this To-
cality. / am only too glad to make
this information public, for the good
of the service in that it may be the
means of qualifying many young men
who are anxious to do their bit, but
who are underweight, anaemic, or
otherwise physically unfit,
Il was suffering from general de-
bility and was badly run down.
had no appetite, my blood was in
poor condition, / was as nervous as
could be, and could not rest well at
night.
fortunately druggist friend of
mine recommended thatI take Aim,
and, consequently, am today as fit
as ever, and have the same old pep
to my step.
"a cid Iron Mineral is a wonderful
tonic. ! began to increase in weight
and strength almost Immediately, and
it has put good color back into my
cheeks again"
If you are rundown, anaemic,
worn out, lack bodily vigor, sleep
poorly, have no appetite or lack
weight go to your regular druggist
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-04-30

If you have followed business for
so years and don't understand it,
would it not be good sense to quit it
and go at something that you can
learn? This is true of even blowing.
! have been in the Sewing Machine
business for so years, have sold and
repaired almost all kinds. Surely |
ought to know a good machine, and
DO. / can, and will sell you just as
good a Sewing Machine as is made
for much less than you can buy such
machine for anywhere else. Why
not save money? You haven't it to
throw away / don't suppose. Why
pay peddlers 500 to $50 for bringing
machine to you, when you can save
that by coming after it, or having it
shipped to your nearest depot. This
! is no joke; come and see and
be convinced, or send for Illustrated
Price Lists. Shuttles and parts for
all machines.
All kinds of Sewing Machines
Thoroughly Repaired. My shop is
now near Mohawk, Tenn. ANY ma
chimes sent to me to repair should be
sent to Mohawk, prepaid. Any ma
chimes brought to me to repair should
be brought to me, near Mohawk, on
Knoxville wagon road.
My postoffce is Midway, Tenn, Rt.
/. JOHN M. Mckee.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-04-30
4 X X Il u X II 4 4 4 4 y
= MOSHEIM NEWS NOTES =

X y n y 4 X i 4
Mr.. Henry Harmon, whom we re-
ported as being sick, died on the 9Th
Of this month, aged 80 years. He
was buried here at the Southern M.
E. Church.
DR.. J. w. Cloyd is not expected to
live but ashort time. His cvhildren
are all at his bedside.
Mr.. J. G. Goodin still remains
about the same.
Mrs. Mamie Lee Goodin is on the
sick list.
Messrs. s. H. Humphreys and w.
c. Waddell called on DR.. Cloyd Sun
day afternoon.
Rev. G. w. Fox delivered the Odd
Fellows sermon at the Southern M.
E. Church Sunday morning to a large
audience.
Mr.. Ramon W. Harmon left for the
training camps last Saturday.
Mr.. J. D. McGuffin dined with Mr..
L. D. McGuffn Sunday.
Mrs. Riva Reed and children spent
Sunday evening with Mrs. Ida Craft.
Mr.. Dennis Wampler, who works
for the Southern Railway Co., spent
Saturday and Sunday here with his
brother, Bruce Wampler.
Mr.. j. F. Mcdonald has moved his
family to Greeneville.
Mrs. w. F. McGuffn and Mrs. HUI
bert Wright, of Greeneville, spent
Sunday with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James A. Wampler.
Mrs. Ada Mercer and baby spent
Sunday in Telfords.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Russell and
granddaughter, little Miss Caroline
Goodin and Miss Miller, of Nor
ristown, spent Sunday with Mr.. J. G.
Goodin and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Patton and
son, of Marvin, attended church here
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. DeBusk, of Knoxville,
visited relatives here Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. Oscar DeBusk, who works for
the Southern in North Carolina, spent
Saturday night with his sister, Mrs.
Walter Ellenburg. Farmer Boy.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-04-30
Sample Copies

If you get a sample copy Of The
Sun tOday--if you like it and want
to help establish a permanent daily
newspaper in GreenevilIe, send in
your subscription for one month. You
can tell by that time whether you
want 1t permanently or not. II it Is
late war news you want--if il is The
happenings Of your town and cOun-
~ every day in the week you like to
read about, then help US make The
Daily Sun permanent By subscribing.
Forty cents win pay for il one
whole month sen. to any address, any
where.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-04-30
SUNNYSInE

The health Of this community ii
very good at this writing.
Mr.. John Marshall spen7 Friday
night with w. H. BARLEY and family.
Miss Lake Goldie Reaves srent
Thursday night with Miss Sue Filters,
near Porter's Institute.
Miss Juanita Brooks called at Mr..
w. G. Gray's Sunday.
Miss Ethel BARLEY spent Tuesday
with Iona BARLEY.
Mr.. Vernil Good has erected a new
barn and will build d dwelling IN the
near future.
Mr. Willie Broyles has purchased
new car.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Rollins and
daughter, Elsie, were out motoring
Sunday faternoon.
Mr., ]. E, BARLEY and Mr.. Walter
Marshall made q flying trip to Tus-
culum Thursday.
There will be Sunday school con-
vention at Mt. Hebron Sunday after
noon.
Sunday school at Mt. Carmel Sum
day morning
Mrs. John Gray is in very poor
lealth.
Ruby Gray is very sick at this writ
ing. Little Bill.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-04-30
FOR SALE! FOR sALEl
Used Cars At Bargainst If Sold Az
Once.

One 7-passenger Studebaker.
One 5-passenger Overland.
One 2-passenger Overland.
/ 5-pessenger Maxwell.
| also have the famous line Of Hud-
son, Hupmobile and Maxwell cars.
Have samples Of these cars in stock
to show you, so don't hesitate to call
on me at City Garage, New phone
eli at Garage, new phone 2O62 at
residence. cLoYD r. PARKAN.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-04-30
Our Cheap Column
A Little Advertisement in this Column
Will Bring Quick Rssults--Ons
Cent a Word.

One Keller and Sons Piano, upright
in mahogany case, used about seven
years; largest style and most expon-
sive piano Keller & Sons make. The
case is in splendid condition. Our
price $125.0O. This piano was taken
in as a payment on one Of our Weaver
Upright Grand Pianos. Can be seen
at Lynn Sheely Co., office Norris
town, Tenn. 27-4t
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-04-30

Extra fine Potato Slips zoe per
100. Fine late and early Cabbage,
S5c per 100. Rhea Floral Company,
Greeneville, Tenn. Prompt attention
to mail and phone orders. d6t-W1
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-04-19
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

havoc throughout the world.
Germany's utter unwillingness to
change her nature, her complete I'M
amenability to higher code of con-
duct, has now been proven as clear
ly as problem in mathematics. 1t
took a set of wild dreamers to ex-
pose the hypocrisy of the Teutons
and that is perhaps the only compen-
sation Trotzky and Lenine have
made to the democracies of the world
for their betrayal of their own new
found liberties and the liberties and
the security Of the rest of the free
peoples of the world into the hands
of autocrats and oppressors. The
Bolsheviki uncovered the nakedness
of Germany at Brest-Litovsk. She
stands forth unchanged and unre-
generate-the implacable enemy of
mankind. The nations opposed to
her have not always been saints, but
alongside of her black record their
sins are mild misdemeanors, to be
readily forgiven in view of their re-
formation before and during the
war. There is a vast difference
between an occasional offender who
becomes a law-abiding citizen and
a recidivist who remains welded to
crime.
All lovers of the supremacy of
the moral law, nations and individu
ais, must now make supreme eff
fort to stop the gunman nation. The
pacifist's method of moral suasion
will not do in dealing with such
character; that is Christian
Science solution of the international
problem, denying the existence Of
evil altogether. The utter collapse of
the Bolsheviki with this method has
demonstrated the futility of such
programme. Negotiation is out of
the question when the thief refuses
to- disgorge and denies that stealing
and murder are wrong. 1t would be
placing premium on crimlnality
and treachery if we made peace with
Germany and let her retain one inch
of captured territory or one dollar
of stolen money. President Wilson
and the Allies want to let the Ger
mans off easy enough when they de-
clare, with their program of no an
nexations and no indemnities that
they will be satisfied with the Teu-
tons giving up what they stole dur
ing the war and for a time before
the war. By the most elementary
rules of right, the Teutons ought,
besides, to make compensation for
all the death and the ruin they
1 4 1 IL. L
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-04-19
5557

!
let her off without special chastise-
ment and even forego an apology.
But such a settlement really fails to
meet the requirements of the case,
and we could accept it only with a
heavy heart. 1t would not satisfy
the ethical demands of the world.
Justice and honor would remain
abashed. Self-respect would be left
without home. Religion would be
undermined in it's foundations.
For all of these great principles
and agencies, which the free peoples
of the world hold up as their
most precious and most potent pos.
sessions, have been publicly con-
demned by Germany and their worth
challenged. Nations disregarded
these before but never so publicly,
so brazen-facedly, and never on such
colossal scale; and never with such
show of logic nor with such veneer
of ethical propriety, and never in
history with such misuse of the holy
sanctions of religion. Tears for
Suffering humanity" have never be-
fore been SO cleverly simulated as
those the Emperor Charles shed in
his public thanksgiving declaration
in celebration of the conclusion of
peace with the Ukraine. His
Hohenzollern partner alone can ap-
proach him in this periodical lachry-
NOSE performance though he must
bow-to Wilhelm in the latters inti-
macy with the Deity in all his pious
undertakings. Never before in all
history has blasphemy been praetised
on such grand scale. All these
great values of the moral and spirit
ual realm would be Inundated and
cast in the dust were we to make
peace that did not dethrone the evils
that have challenged their authority
and did we not re-establish their ST.
premacy in the eyes of all mankind.
We need a peace that will not only
guarantee tranquility for humanity
but also self-respect. 1t must be con-
clusively demonstrated that it does
not pay to do evil in the long run.
The ministers of religion, who ap-
preciate these moral values must
lift up their voices high against any
settlement that is short of a decisive
victory over German iniquity. They
must be loudest, most aggressive in
calling upon America to gather all
her physical resources, as the only
weapons that count at this juncture,
not only to defend itself against this
monster whose power appears to
have received added strength since
4 Il. H.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-04-19
THE AMERICAN CLERGY AND
THE WAR.
Continued from page $3.50

offenses do not represent mere tenn
porary alterations but constitute a
carefully prepared programme of &C
ton deliberately chosen long ago.
With an isolated sin ministers have
patience, but not with a career of
iniquity. [ shall not rehearse the
story of Prussia's crushing of the
Polish provinces which she stole;
of her theft Of Schleswig-Ho1stein;
of the ruinous ransom she imposed
on France; of her suppression of all
liberal movements within her own
borders since 1913 and of her ban
ishment Of Carl Schurz and all the
men of his type; of her nefarious
political manipulations in Europe
and the Orient and her menacing
military preparations in recent
times. That story has been told Of
ten and we'll. It is the special bust
ress of the writer concerned with
the ethical phases of international
history to point out that this malevo-
lent political programme was given
aid and comfort by the spiritual
forces in German life; science be-
came its Handmade; philosophy its
champion; culture its flatterer; phil
anthropy it's supplicant and even re-
ligion-whatever was left of tits
dupe. The apotheosis of the Teuton
became the divine worship of the en-
tire German people, and the deter
mination to make him lord of all
their all-consuming passion. The
sweeter and gentler voices were not
heard. There was no Tennyson to
sing of hope for federation of
the world, there was no Kipling to
warn the empire with solemn
note of "lest we forget" The old
Germany of Kant and Leasing is no
more The Germany of Bismark
and Moltke, lineal heirs of Freder-
lex the Great, the Germany of
Nietzsche and Stoecker and Haeckel
prevails. Humanitarian sentiments
are banished; these, in the philoso-
ply of the Uebermensch, are fit only
for weaklings Fear of God, humil-
ity in the presence of the mysterious
processes of life, are nonresident
except in the unctious cant of n.y.
pocritical official spokesmen; a
chemical theology that amounts to
an ill-concealed atheism pervades
even the clergy, inspiring them to
sing hallelujahs over Lusitania out
RACES. The ungodly nation now
stands revealed in all it's hideous-
ness. Her atrocities during the war
are now seen to be not the vagaries
{ L.. /. 4...1o
The Glenwood post., 1918-12-14

became established in this country, en-
tomologists from the department of az
riculture made trips to Europe and col
lected number of parasites that were
helping to keep the weevil in check.
They were able to establish one of these
in the weevil infested fields of Utah.
Under the conditions that exist there,
it is increasing in number quite rapidly
and will, no doubt, be of material aid
in reducing the damage of the weevil.
"In the alfalfa weevil investigations
by the office of the state entomologist
an effort has been made to introduce
the parasite into Colorado. Indications
are that it has become established, but
large number more have been collect
ed and will be bred and liberated in
different parts Of the infested sec
tion.''
The Glenwood post., 1918-12-14
GOVERNMENT RAILROAD
OWNERSHIP INEFFICIENT

Atlantic City, Dee. 9.-Private con
troll of railroads with their judicious
regulation was advocated in the repo;t
of the railroad securities committee of
the National Investment Bankers asso
citation at meeting here today.
The pre.war plan of the railroad reg
ulation, the report declared, was fail
ure and the roads should not be ie-
turned to their pre-war status without
providing for release from the "bur-
densome conditions under which they
have heretofore been operated'
The report advocates the eliminaticn n
of the conflict in the control between
the state and federal bodies, the repeal
of the Sherman antitrust and state
antitrust laws in their application to
The Glenwood post., 1918-12-14
CASUALTY LIST NOT
WITHHELD SAYS BAKER

Washington, Dec. ll.-Secretary
Baker, appearing before the senate
military committee has explained the
delay in completing the publication OF
American casualties overseas. He said
he thought most of the unreportei
names were those of men slightly
wounded and would come by mail
Senators were unable to understand
why only something over 100000 names
have been published, when it has been
officially announced that the casualties
number 262,693. The secretary said
every effort consistent with accuracy
was made to prevent delay and that
General Pershing had been urged re-
pcatedly to expedite his lists, sending
the names of the dead first.
'The department from the begin
ning.' Mr.. Baker said, has never
held mp, withheld or delayed giving on.
casualty lists. Our policy has been TO
give a complete statement as soon as
possible ...4
General March, chief of staff, and