davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-09-29

RHNpALL. CHARLES L.. Idaho Pals.
sMasS SAE ri rf ssx w.zs' Ing
Tex
WILLIAMS, JOHN w, Dolphin. Va
WISE. FOREST ALVIN. De Gran. Ohio.
DIED FROM AEROPLANE ACCIDENT.
Lieutenant.
BELL, SPENCER NJ, Lemon Grove. Cal.
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND OTHER
CAUSE.
Privstes.
FREY. FRANK w, Paterson, n. J,
HiEMENz. NICHOLAS CAsPAR AN
THONf, Utica, N Y.
sHANKLiN. Cant AsHBY. creamery.
W. Va
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
JOHNSTON, CHARLES, Richmond, Va.
voNKUMMER, fERDINAND GUSTAV.
1s2 Grand av., Jamaica, N. Y.
Lieutenants.
pREssAcK: e. A., salt Lake, city Utah.
PUTNAM, WINFIELD NJ. Care Cooper
YoUNKIN. FRANK b., ottumwa. Iowa.
sergeants.
ANDERSON. JOHN b.. Bsinbridge. Ohio.
BECK. GEORGE L.. pittsburg.
BRADLEY, CLIFFORD. Rock Island. Ill.
ELLIS, RAYMOND j.. Los Angeles.
Corporais.
bIELEJEsKI; EpMyNp, Foley, MINI.
CLABAUGH. PHILIP r., Shenandoah. Ia.
DUKES, RUSSELL O., Rockville, Ind,
nA6g nsT, FRASK J., Scranton. Pa.
HEM. ADAM 6EoRGE, q West Lincoln
xs sy;i Mount p ysTngp. y. i;s.r, Mimi.
LAMB, ERNEST G., PortvlIie. n. Y.
MALONE. THOMAS, Bellefontaine. Ohio
X MA y III GE9ToE H.; To!sdt9, Ohio
VoLKERT, FRED, Hicksviile, ohio
WARD, PHILIP e.. pittsburg.
MASON, JAMES H.. Beaver Fails. Pa.
WILT, FRANCIS A, Pittsburg.
STACK. WILLIAM ALOYsIUs. 81 lott
AKERs. WALTER ARTHUR. Monroe.
Chief Mechanic.
ECKLEs. GEORGE H.. Memphis, Tenn.
Mechanic.
ANDERSON. JOSEPH l., Greenfield. Ohio.
MARTIN, WAYNE sToDDAnp, Madison,
Wis
Privates.
ABRAHAMsoN, HERBERT A. oconomo-
AcKERMAN. JESSE CARL. Mount Pleas
ant. Mich.
A!NswoKTH, HOMER, NanderErift, Pa.
ALEXANDER. HERBERT, Duncan, la.
| ANDERSON. HARRIS. Cedar Falls. la.
AUEN, CLARENCE A. Plttsburg.
| AUSTIN, TILI.MAN, Nashville, Tenn.
Balm, EARL, Wayland, Ia.
BEALES, FRANK H.. Homestead, Pa.
BLOOM. CLYDE, Doland, 8. u.
BROS. JOSEPH, Chicago.
BROWN. MARTIN F., Dravosburg, Pa.
BURGER HARRY F.. Philadelphia.
CARROLL. PATRICK F.. Independence. Ia
| CARVER, VINCENT. williamstown. Mich
CHERRY. BENJAMIN d, washington. la
CHURCH. HAROLD C., l77S Broadway
brooklyn.
CLARK, WILLIAM E. Macon. Ga.
CLARY. JOHN D., Hartford, Conn.
CLELAND. CLARENCE f, Riverton. Ia.
COBBLE, MONROE j.. Minesla. Tex.
COGAR. WILLIE. Pickens W. Va.
COMPTON, FREDERICK W, Milton. Ore
CONKLIS, DEAN, Villisca, la.
CONLEY. SAMUEL L.. Milan. Ga.
CURTIS. WESLEY T, Owensmouth. Cal.
DEvLIN,. JOHN NJ, PhoeniNvilie, Pa.
DIAMOND. MORRIS y, Chicago
IDIANGELES, SERAFISO. Los Angeles. Cal
DODGE. CHESTER o.. Terra Alta. ". Va
The sun., 1918-09-29
ARMY.
(Nigkt)

KILLED IN ACTION.
Lisutenants.
FTMpERsuRG, cI,ofD DoUP. Piaua.
cHrLDs. ARTHUR. Boston.
CRporals.
T THAsSEs i fsfp Nj a1 hsas T. r.-4 na..
n. J.
SEWERS. WILLIAM e, Gothenburs. Neh
Pnvntes.
PPA AfozISs yhsk v,sss,.y I Ess'i
GoI.pHAHN, HENRY L., Great Falls.
s sslaas ROBE R1shS ~ sef ssI,s c s:a
HELDELBERG. ROLAND W., Marthavilie,
iMHoF x aNosS " H Paf Pai:.a HsiS
KELLER. ROYAL. 40 wsst Fifty-third
LOVE: oRvILLE, soonv,i,.. Ind.
MEREDITH. oEoRaE NEWTON. Annis-
MiLLEk ARTHUR g.. rnsr..on. Ohio.
syILIyAN, JAMES J.. Chicago.
EE aSkk Mahk so Wiz, Il in, San Francisco
X WH1II:: NoE "a i: Sonn..ut,, Ohio.
zANNETTE. JULIUS. Cihfsids. n. j.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
Lieutenant.
TRITT. HERScHEL c.. Vienna, Ill.
Sergeant.
Howard. CHARLES HARRELL, St.
DIED OF DISEASE.
Privates.
CARR, EDWARD NJ. Chicago
|
ssShkh LINES Ii H. cs So f.n Mia .,,
DEB Hon v AccBsH II p SsS o 4fn
CAUSES.
Private.
HARDY. JOE. jenkins, KY.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Lieutenant.
DEHNERT. JOHN w, st. Louis
Battalion Sergeant Major.
JOHNSTON. RALPH EUGENE. Sharon.
ELF. THURMXN L.. Sy.. NO
H2PrHR, jAMEs N:Sr.s q.
r!5 sss as.sIS 's Thomas. Jr.. St. Yves.
ad 1874 's;i S Ssr xSr G,,pr,. n.,ro,,
CorporaIs-
ADAMS. sTANLEY HARRISON. New
.5T ,EI LESLIE II : I; &, r "a s,, Il.
BUTLER ALYA D.. Sandy. Utah.
COOK. HARRY HENRY. Hebron. III:
pIRLAM; HALE Y; New London, Ohio
GREMLIN. HENRY H.. Bardonia. N. Y.
HAGAN. ROY a.. Washington. Pa.
HOWARD, CHARLIE. La Toilette. Tenn.
KEvEY. THOMAS j.. Chariestown. Mass.
LOUKOTA. JERRY. Berwyn. Ill.
MATTINGLY. EMIL j., Connelburg, Ind.
PIXIE, LESTER, Gibbon, Neb.
THINKER. HARRY j., Chicago.
GALLO. JOSEPH. wilmington. Del.
KELLEY. GEORGE l., Council Bluffs.
RIDDLE, JAMES L.. Forest Cottage, Ky.
Mechanic.
BENSON. EDWARD. Chicago.
Wagner.
HAsKINs. CLIFFORD r.. Elmwood. Conn.
Privntes.
ANDERSON. PAUL NJ. Coin, la.
| ANDREWS JOE c., Shenandoah, Ia.
ANGLE, EDWARD e, Janesville. Wis.
BASNES, ALBERT r., Philadelphia.
BECKA, MICHAEL. Pittsburg
BENSLEY, HELDA. Delhi. Ia.
BERLIN, JOHN f., Stuyvesant Landing
BoHLKEN. HARRY. Hermann, Mo.
BONCAREwICZ, wISLENTY. M!eiszty
| BoSsAGL. JAKE B., Clarinds. Ia.
RRIMHAiI. CLONSIE O.. Mindota- Mo.
| DIssINGER. RAYMOND ELMER. fomis
The sun., 1918-09-29

BROWN. LANES H.. Franklin. Pa.
puRNEY. ROY w. Cleveland.
FxLfcxi.h Ep a,lAllilS.' Newark r:; n.
FIELDS. joHN T., B.isfoy y' w. oH va
risMEi, ROY. Calender. Ia.
rRizzEiI. FRSNR, Wriis aa.Sn.' H. H.
9gTrlIpocCi; EMgERrE, viliaminosze. italy.
HENNiMas FRED D.. Waco. N. t"'
h 1nI,ks WRIGHT Columbus. Ohio.
5oHNNssooNN q qsoMns p viii, norsss N:O
KUBLERs SHxSLKs. Now Bruns-,ck. N. J.
L LiN6;rIFIk franz p, SswI!n. Green, Ky.
FREITAs. JOE. Fort Jones. Cal.
FIRST, VICTOR. viliisoa. Iowa.
fHUM' SOLOMON, Si4 West 1Stth st.,
rrLLnRioHr. ELMER l., North Yakima.
#HssFs F EA Nj F; soa. Dundee Ss; Ill.,
JOE: LkWRSNctEE r.. Ma as%sd IA Il.
LEyERETT. HENRY s.. FSrm.rsviiis.
MAppES EMMETT o.tr.nd.r Ohio.
PRICE. WILLIAM LEONARD. faassEe,
PRINCE, HuoHrn. Morrill,on, Ark.
PAMsoUlANpoNIA, BATIsTo. Palermo
PENNINGTON. RICE r.. TER. H.u,..
PEsANDo. ANDREW. Means. Torrnno.
WILL WfEA E. s ss4sGs y Ben &
rIszETSwsx1i. rrornL. ,ss. r,.l,n A..
PoRTER WESLEY, Mocrory. Ark.
siSE, rAffiSK 1 Jossfa; DsrSs. Conn.
RALPH; ALBEKT H.. ssi Crescent st..
RHopEs. GEORGE. s4s Fourth .,.. New
SAVAGE; THOMAS; Youngstown. Ohio.
scHNEIDERrTE. WILLIAM, Larksvilie,
sGHoNrNc; PAUL FREDERICK. North
sc lapnpi NeS CECIL c,u,.r ,,nu
sTARp. IoHS B.. d r.; eDSns't oh st1n'
sHIMP. RALPH. PittsburS.
s sILGa; FRED; Bradford. Ohio.
SIMPSON Mss TOM TOM ciar h,ti:oo is Ala
SINGER. CLARbNcE r: ppnmor.. Pa.
SMITH SMITH E vgeToR FL hDW %l,!oea Kalamazoo IL,
sNoWaRAss. GEORGE n. Chicago.
sTEWXRr, PERCY NJ H. A n,, ls.a.i0n Hl. Va
sTICKLEY. BEN. Parkersburs, Ia.
sTRUBLE, BERToN O, Delta, Ohio.
SWAN. cLAupE. Bickneii. Ind ~
TAYLOR, JOHN E. Indianola, Ia.
T TEsIA 8 Jo % Grs.nseuT.. p
TkHh4ec6 SL ShAs 81 rsss ..n: T.
TuppER; ELMoRE MONROE. water.
WISE sSA2SEs HENRY. Lancaster, P.
WHEELER. HOWARD p. Philadelphia
WILSON. MANNING D., Xbbsyiiie. Ca
YOUNG. WILLIE J.. Braxton, Ga.
P4yiPs9 sSss WILLIAM 4: Everett, wash,
EKsTROM. OSCAR Harvey, N. d.
FAMILLARE, FREDERICK Philadelphia
FISHER. aowARD 2. Mores. Ia
FRAME. ROBERT, Clinton. Ind,
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY.
Sergeant.
KoOS JAMES w, wesms. Ohio.
WOUNDED IN ACTION JDEGREE UN-
DETERMINED.
Lieutenant.
RoDENBoUGH. JOSEPH g.. Esston. Pa.
GARCIA. MIGUEL ]. E. Havana, Cuba,
MISSING IN ACTION.
Iisuteaants.
FUGE.. EDWARD. SIS Ridsswood Az.
sH nsRHyS WILLIAM G., indianapolis.
serGosnts.
GILMORE. HARRY W. East Sacramento
MoLANDER. AxEL r.. FarwsiL. MINI.
Privates.
AxELsoN. HERMAN. For.uas ForshaE'
BARTLETT. WILLIAM. Bay City. Mich.
CARTER. ALBERT L., EllavilIe. Ga.
coNCowIcH, MICHAEL J., Ansoni,
The sun., 1918-09-29

CLARK, LEO A.. Leedviiie. Col.
CRONK. CHARLES, Msnononie, Wis
CURRY, CLARENCE T., Peskskill, N. y.
EIDsv1CK. THOMAS, Enid. Mon:
FAMILLE, WILLIAM. Phllsdelphia.
HARTNEss. JOHN B.. Collinsville. OKLA
KREBs. HERMAN. Hariowton. Mon,
kXMz T2y5s M sEri White Plains.
LANDRETH. ERNEST g., Idabeii. Okla.
TABER. CECIL HOWARD. Barron, Wis.
ELLISON. JAMES, Yosemite, Ky.
HMBRY, JEFF, Glen Dean. Ky.
FURTADO. MANUEL, Santa Clara, Cal.
QAzzALA. GEAsONo. Trsvisio. Italy.
HOWARD. JAMES H., Captain. NJ NJ.
JOHNSON, ELMER, Hoquin. wash
MAREZ PABLO. 0uadaiupe. ~ NJ
PEALY, LLOYD, Mineral City. Ohio.
RyNKOwSKY. BRUNO, Chicago.
ST. JOHN, MARSHALL c.. Carrizozo'
wARANfsKY. WILLIAM. Grodna. Russia.
wILKERsoN, ALvY c., TaylorSville, Cal!
WILLIAM, MARION f.. Logsnsport. La.
woLcoyES. LOUIS, CHICAGO:
DARGENEz1O, JAMES. Arnolk. IA
DE DERRY, ERNEST f.. Sheridan Lake.
DoiAN. JAMES e., sss West Fifteenth
st., New York.
PRISONERS.
Mechanic.
DONOVAN. WILLIAM j., Jamaica Plain.
Nass
Privatee.
cArANEsD, LAIRD. strate s,m,merio,
DIANA. ANGELO, Pr, da cssssts,. Italy.
DOMBROwsKI, PAUL A., Perth Amboy.
The sun., 1918-09-29
LANpRUM. roLpuRr l.. Mount Pleasant

LANDHUM, TOLBUHT L., MOUNT fieasaht
HEINZ. LEWIS O.. Ros.ton, Okla.
HoPfNGARDNER. LEE. Laverne: Okla.
JOHNSON MtX GHI f. cis ntwi9stor W. va
OCoNNELL, JAMES j., Cambridge. Mass
RusslN. NICHOLAS. Butter, Pa.
sANDEN, PETER E.. Pelican Rapids.
SINS. FRANCIS. Fancy Farm. KY.
SOBER. FRED E., Shelton. Neb.
THuRBER, WILLIAM E.. North crandon.
Wis.
KILLED n AC e,Tss; PFEv,oTsdy RE-
sergeants.
McSIINN. DAVID. Newport, y. Y.
CHANDLER, Roy H., Detroit.
Corporal.
MARTIN, PAUL A.. Nutiey. y. J.
Privates.
FAHEY. THOMAS, Philadelphia.
BROWN. JOHN. HAYS, N. G.
REYNOLDS. PRlTcHARD. lockwood,
RICHARD. Don. Altoona. Pa.
RILEY. JOHN. Philadelphia.
sAKL. JAN. Gardner. Mass.
soKoi. PETER. Boston.
woRLEY. JOHN T.. Benham. Va.
REPORTED MIssiNG IN ACTION.
Corporal.
NELSON. LOUIS p. Philadelphia.
Priyates.
MAJORS, LEE r., Caddo. Okla.
PRESCOTT. ARTHUR r., Dorchester,
Mass.
WOUNDED. PREVIOUSLY REPORTED
MISSING IN ACTION,
Primtes.
DERAZNo. SALIVA HANCOCK. Russia.
SAWADSKY. JUL1uF, Hartford. Conn.
SICK. PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISS
ING IN ACTION.
Privates.
FLAHERTY, JOHN w. winchester. Mass.
HAFTEI.DER, MARTIN g., AIS Humboldt
HANSEN. GEORGE. AIS st. Ann. av.,
| New York.
The sun., 1918-09-29

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2s.--These cas-.
ualty lists were issued to-day:
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-15
OLD JOBS ARE
AWAITING THEM

NEW YORK, Nov, 14.-Every
American soldier and sailor will find
his old job awaiting him upon his
discharge from service, according to
statement issued here today by
Stephen C. Mason, president of the
National Association Of Manufact-
urers.
"The outstanding obligation of
every manufacturer" the statement
said, "now is to be ready to take back
into his plant the men who dropped
their work to place their lives at the
disposal of the nation. 1t is their
duty to have an open door for re-
turn to opportunity and prosperity
,,of every American soldier and sailor
who seeks to return to his former
employment and occupation regard
less Of how the position may have
been filled during his absence in the
service of our nation"
The association sent messages Of
congratulation upon the end of the
war to the manufacturers of Great
Britain and Canada.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-15
FLAG BRANCH

The health of this community is
very good at present.
Miss Mae Crum spent Saturday and
Sunday with home folks, Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Crum.
Miss Ruth Without spent Thursday
night with Misses Myrtle and Nan
uella Darnella.
Miss Zona Stills is spending a few
days with Miss Jessie Burkey.
Miss Essie Crum spent Friday
night with Misses Fannie and Stella
and Ruth Without.
Miss j. H. Parman and daughter,
Kate, spent Sunday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. James Treham.
There will lbe a Y. M. c. A. speak
ing at Cove Creek Sunday, beginning
at 1880 p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Byrd and Mrs.
Charlie Kicker spent Monday evening
with E. J. Without and family.
There were several attended the
preaching service at Cove Creek Sun
day.
Miss Bessie Crum spent Sunday
with Misses Zefie Burkey and iona
Stills.
Mr.. Willie Parman had runaway
Monday, but not seriously hurt.
Miss Mary Blue Parman spent last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel Crum
Misses Eta and Viola Without
spent Sunday afternoon with Misses
Stella and Cecil Cannon.
Come on, G. c., with your letters.
We sure do like to read the news
from over there.
School at this place is progressing
nicely.
If this escapes the waste basket,
will come again.
Success to The Sun and its many
readers.
Come on, soldier and sailor boys,
with your letters; we sure do love
to read them.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-15
GREENEVILLE ROUTE 4

Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Southern Wis.
tied home folks Saturday night and
Sunday.
Miss Ida Ballard, of Appalachia
Va, has returned home after a few
weeks visit with relatives at Bulbs
Gap and Greeneville.
Mr.. Ross Carter spent Sunday at
Mr.. ]. E. Keller's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Toney Simpson spent
Saturday night with Mr.. and Mrs,
B. M. Simpson.
Miss Bessie Presley visited Miss
Luella Smith Monday.
Aunt Sarah Keller still remains in
very feeble health.
Mr.. LIE Simpson and wife spent
Sunday with Mr.. Lewis Keller and
family.
Miss Luella Smith visited Mrs. Bob
Dodd Sunday.
Mrs. Casteel, of Union, is reported
some better at this writing.
Mrs. Leo Carter is reported very
sick at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rome Graham spent
Sunday night with B. M. Simpson and
family.
Mrs. Robert Dodd spent last Sat-
urday with Mrs. Lee Simpson.
We saw several letters from our
dear soldier boys at the front. Come
on with them, boys. We sure enjoy
reading the letters from you.
Mr.. T. J. Smith is expecting to
move his family up near Baileyton
soon.
We sure are glad to hear of this
awful world war being so near over.
Success to The Sun and its many
readers.
PEACHES AND CREAM.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-15
MT. AIRY

The health of this community is
pretty good.
Mrs. Mary Russell is able to be out
again.
Mr.. Dob Bible passed through our
burg one day last week with nice
ioa dof hay.
Mrs. W. M. Lowery called to see
Mrs. Mary Russell Wednesday after
n6on.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Alec Green
way, November 5th, a son.
Mrs. Sue Gunter and Mrs. Frank
lin spent one afternoon with Mrs.
P. H. Franklin.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Franklin and
children spent Thursday night with
Mr.. and Mrs. Boles.
Mr.. D. Moss was squirrel hunting
at this place one day last week.
Mrs. Katie Noel and daughter,
Lucie, motored to our burg one day
last week.
Misses 0reel and Merry Quinn were
pleasant visitors at Miss Carrie Jones
last week.
Mrs. W. A. Renner is numbered
with the sick.
Mrs. E. T. Bible and daughters,
Victory and Louise, spent Friday aft
ernoon with Mrs. J. H. Franklin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Derry and
baby passed through our burg Sat-
urday enroute to Mrs. Minkle's sis
ter, Mrs. Cordie Johnson, near the
power dam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Wood were Wis
iting Sunday at Mr.. Woods parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Woods.
Miss Lola Switzerland spent Sat
urday night with Mrs. James Frank
lin.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bible and sons,
Luke and Luther, spent Sunday with
Johns brother, E. F. Bible.
Mr.. James Franklin keeps improv-
ing his dwelling.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-15
OLDER MEN NO
LONGER BOUND BY DRAFT

WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-Men
between SO and as years of age, who
have received but not filed out ques-
tionaires,, we're asked today by Pro-
vost Marshal General Crowder to re-
turn them in blank form to local
boards.
The boards are instructed to can
eel all entries relating to men of
these classes and they will be con-
sidered as no longer bound by the
selective service law.
Classification of youths of Is,
which will be continued, is regarded
by the general staff of the army as
most valuable for statistical purposes
and its bearing upon the possible
military problems.
Draft boards have also been noti-
fed of the possibility that they may
be needed as active local agents in
governmental rehabilitation plans.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-15
MOSHEIM ROUTE /

The health of this community is
very good at this writing.
Miss Gertie Carter spent Saturday
night with Miss Mary and Emmalee
Burns.
Miss Cora Lee Booker spent Sat
urday night and Sunday with little
Miss Make McNabb.
Miss Beatrice Carter, Charmie and
Alonzo McNeese were out driving
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Booker spent
Sunday with Richard Davenport and
family.
Miss Ida and Willie Carter visited
Mr.. Charlie Carter Sunday afternoon.
We are glad to report that Mr.,
Willie Campbell'is able to walk with
out a crutch.
Mrs. John Carter spent Sunday
with her mother, Mrs. Rachel Foshie,
near Greeneville.
Mr.. Rufe Everhart's Ford stopped
at the same old place Sunday.
Mr.. Harrison Britt called on Miss
Ada McNabb Monday night.
Miss Cora Booker spent Tuesday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jake
Booker.
Miss Ida Carter spent Tuesday
with Martha Booker,
Mr.. Alonzo McNeese made bust
ness trip to Greeneville Monday.
Nealie and Martha Booker spent
Monday quilting with Mrs. Lucy Car
ter and family.
Mr.. Jake Britt had some pleasant
callers Saturday night.
Mr.. Carl Malone called on Miss
Ida McNabb Saturday evening.
Mrs. Henry Stewar; and little son,
Cross, spent Monday evening with
Mrs. Billie McNabb. @
" Mr., and Mrs. Melvin Campbell and
little son, Clifford, spent Sunday with
Mr.. Bud Stewart and family.
Among the guests of Mrs. Bill Ma
lone Sunday were Myrtle, Kate and
Elsie Carter and Cora and Martha
Booker.
Mrs. T. N. Carter visited Mrs. J.,
W. Carter Sunday afternoon.
So, will ring off. Come on,
"Jolly Boy" let's hear from you.
SISTER OF A SAMMIE.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-15
MT. CARMEL.

School is closed at this place for
a week or son on account of the Flu.
Mr.. Port Boyd and Mr.. Kin Seay,
of Hawkins county, dined Tuesday
with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Hendry.
Several from this place made a
trip to Greeneville Monday.
Mr. Edd Cox made a trip to Mr..
Herlie Myers Tuesday.
Messrs. Moody Price, Dan Bales
and Miss Lula Hendry spent Sunday
with Miss Stella Mae Price.
Mrs. Lenda Wright, of Greeneville,
spent Sunday and Monday with Mr..
and Mrs. Pohn LETTERS.
The death angel visited Mr.. Bill
Jones home Sunday at II o'clock,
and claimed Ada as victim. Her
body was laid to rest at Pilot Knob
cemetery Monday morning. Ada
leaves a father and brother, together
with host of friends to mourn her
departure. 1t will be remembered
that her mother and brother died
some years ago.
Mr.. J. M. Hendry made a trip to
Hawkins county Sunday.
The Flu is raging in this commu-
nifty at this time.
me on, soldier boys, with your
letters. We sure enjoy reading them
If this escapes the waste basket
we will write again next week.
FORGET-ME NOT
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-15
LETTER FROM FRANCE
France, Oct. nth,

France, Oct. nth,
can hear the rumbliags Of The
great artillery on my left which has
been IL action for twenty-four hours
or more, and am thinking as / write
ysu this letter that perhaps on M
left there are many of our boys fall
ing on the 5attlefelds Of Europe
when our infantry attacks the Ger
man infantry. Don't think that I
am in every drive--but suppose
most fathers, mothers and sisters
have about the same idea as you
about their sons who are in this war.
Don't trouble yourself about me, but
rather rejoice that you have a broth
er who is fighting for his beloved
country over here. | am living in
hopes of coming back across the sea
by the first Of the year. The shells
from the German guns are resisting
us quite often and / don't like it
little bit, but / suppose / will have to
put up with it whether like it or
not. l am just as happy as though
the shells were not falling around us,
nd our work is in no wise disturbed.
The boys say to one another here
that if one should hit, 1--WE should
worry" Of course they do not mean
word of it and they will all try and
keep out of reach of them if possible.
The boys are always asking about
things they would be eating if they
were only at home, such as cakes,
chickens, pies &c. But the day is
soon coming when we can have all Of
these nice things to eat. We are get
ting along fine considering every
thing.
l had letter from Lora this morn
ing in which she sent her cOmpli-
ments and also stated that you had
not had letter from me for the last
three weeks, / try and make it
practice to write you all every week.
You could hardly hear from me more
than once in about three weeks even
though / write once week, which I
intend to do if nothing happens.
Tell Stokeley and father I am stiif
waiting for an answer from them.
must close. With love, am
Your grother,
PRESTON.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-15
FORMER CROWN PRINCE
INTERNED IN HOLLAND

WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-Official
information reached the state de-
partment today through neutral
sources that the former crown prince
has arrived in Holland and has been
informed.
These advices which are regarded
as definitely disposing Of reports that
the former crown prince had been
killed, also said the former empress
was expected shortly to join her hus-
band and son in Holland.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-15
WILL RELEASE WOOL
FOR CIVILIAN NEEDS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-Manu-
facturers associations were notified
by the army quartermaster generals
Office today that pending a definite
decision by the war industries board
regarding the wool supply, limited
amounts of wool for civilian needs
will be released to manufacturers at
government prices.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-15
PEOPLE OF GHENT
WRECK FORMER HOTEL

CLIENT, Nov. 12,-In the course
of a great celebration today in which
the entire population Of Client par
ticipated, the people wrecked the
windows and the interior of the Ger
man hotel in the grand place. Hun
dreds Of men with axes entered the
building and smashed everything pos
sible while the unlocking crowds
cheered.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-15
Here's a Hard One,

We have been asked so many amaz.
Ing questions by readers that 1t is a lit.
tie difficult to pick out the craziest.
One, however, which remains indellbly
on our memory was: whether a
chimera buzzing in a vacuum would be
able to devour second intentionsT'
What do you think about it2
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-15
ALLIED FLEET
AT CONSTANTTNoPLE

LONDON, Nov. 13.-The allied
feet arrived off Constantinople to-
day, having passed through the Oar
danelles Tuesday, the admiralty an
nounces. British and Indian troops
occupying the ports paraded as the
ships passed.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-15
DISTRICT QUOTAS FOR GREENE
COUNTY FOR UNITED WAR
WORK CAMPAIGN.

The executive committee of the
United War Work Campaign for
Greene county met November End
and apportioned to the various dis.
tricts of the county their respective
quotas. The county quota is $4,000.
The quotas for the various districts
are as follows:
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-15
CARL D. BRANDON
DIES IN FRANCE

A. R. Brandon, of Lovelace, has re-
ceived telegram stating that his
son, Corp. Carl D. Brandon, Co. H.
nth Unfit, A. E. F., died Of shrap-
mel wounds on October 9th.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-15
sInc Care Away.

Someone has said that we can sing
away our cares more easily than we
can reason them away, and that IL
lucky for those of you girls whose logic
is not your strong point. Whether your
voice is weak or strong, try singing as
a cure for the blues.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-15

Each district is supposed not only
to raise this quota, but if possible to
so beyond. It is estimated that it
will take s250,OO0,OOO to run the
various organizations until the war
is over and the soldiers have returned
to their homes, and for this reason it
is earnestly desired each district viii
Oversubscribe its quota by at least
so per cent.
J.E. BIDDLE,
Chairman.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-15

WANTED-Board and room in pri-
vate family by young gentleman.
References exchanged. Address
M. D., care Sun.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-15
cr.., Zealand cal EieIds.

The Iceland coal fields viii supply
100000 tons equal In quality to
the Scottish coal.