davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-09-11

by Associated PreEsI
INLAND REST CAMP, England
(Tuesday), Sept. ia majority of
the 2soO soldiers on the torpedoed
transport have arrived. They were
unharmed by their thrilling exper-
ience.
The men are finding consolation
in the assurance that the attacking
submarine suffered a far worse fate
at the hands of the avenging de-
stroyers. The Red Cross rushed
large quantities of supplies from
London to aid in caring for the men.
Thy Associated Pressl
NEW YORK. Sept. 1.-THE tor
pedoed transport was the British
steamship Persic, according to re-
liable information in marine circles
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-09-11
AUSTRIA cLAIMs VIcToRY

NY Associated PrerHl
VIENNA. Sept. 1.-THE war OF
lice has announced that Austrians
recovered positions gained by the
Italian thrust in Asalone sector
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-09-11
FIGHTING
IN THE REGION
ST. QUENTIN

cay Associated PresSl
WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN
FRANCE, Sept IL The British have
gained footing in Peiziere and
Epehy on the railroad between
Roisel and Mareoing
thy Associated Press)
LONDON, Sept 11-The British
advanced their line slightly last
night in the region of Vermand,
northwest of st. Quentin. The Ger.
mans counter attacked in the region
of Recount and st. Quentin but were
repulsed in still fighting. In sharp
fighting at Gouzeaucourt the Ger
mans were beaten off except at one
point where one British post re-
mained in the hands of the enemy.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-09-11
my Associated PressD

MONTREAL, Sept. 1.-THE Mis-
sanabie carried fifty-nine soldiers and
a number Of passengers. It Is be-
lieyed that no passengers was lost.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-09-11
= . . = . . . =
TODAY AND A YEAR AGO =

' Official readings Of the ther- .
hometer by the United States >
observer at Tonopah: =
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-09-11
BIG BRITISH LINER
SENT TO BOTTOM

Thy AssOcIntcH Fressl
NEW YORK. Sept. 1.-THE Brit
ish steamer Missanabie, 12,469 tons
gross, was sunk by a submarine in
European waters The vessel carried
a crew OF 200
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-09-11
THE WEATHER

Unsettled Weather Tonight and
Thursday; Probably Showers
The sun., 1918-08-04

cause of frequent gas attacks: they were
too little TO be trusted to keep their gas
masks on.
The number had grown to $50, as more
and more villages became dangerous for
children, and eventually 16O hospital beds
were added. Then the American doctors
spread chains of dispensaries fanwise
from Toul over the hills of French Lor-
raine, to which their gray automobiles
carried them several times a week to the
clinics for mothers and babies in the
smoky mining and factory towns. And
in one of these automobiles the little
Annette and her wooden doll were car
ned TO her mother in the hospital
wondering, grave faced Annette, sadder
than any child should ever be-
Fatter and gayer and better dressed is
Annette now than when she arrived,
queer little figure in her old shawl with
her bundle elutehed under her arm. The
doctors found that time and care would
save Mime. DubOis's leg, though her arm
WOuiu nave 10 COME Ou DtlON tue tiUON.
But Jean, who recovered from his wound,
got a weeks permission and spent it with
her, and the nurses let him stay all day
with her in the ward. telling her about
his life in the trenches, and planning how
they would clear up the garden and buy
another cow and start all fresh some day
when the war was over. Evenings he
would play with Annette, who used 70
run in at lunch time and al recess of the
school to see her mother and comb her
hair for her.
Nine Dubois has only one fault To find
with the Red Cross-she thinks its en-
blem ought to he star.
1.-The Americans have put the star of
hope into our lives" she told the doctor
who tended her. THE Americans have
saved my life; and now i can work
again. Yv0nne and can go on now till
Jean comes back from the war. Yoa
should put star above the cross, Mon
sieur.'
The sun., 1918-08-04
The Sense of Smell

TT is said that the tenth part of a
L grain of musk will continue for
wears to fill a room with its odoriferons
particles, and that at ethe end of that
time it will not be appreciably dimin-
ished in weight.
\ cubic inch of air arising from the
flame of a Bunsen burner has been esti-
mated to contain no fewer than 4S0, 0O0,-
900 dust particles.
A drop of blood that might be sus-
pended from the point of a needle con-
tains about 100000 red eorpuseles.
Yet, although matter is so marvellously
Invisible, the olfaetOry nerves are inf
nitely more sensitive. Much vet remains
10 be Investigated with reference to these
nerves which will discriminate with such
apparently miraculous accuracy.
The sun., 1918-08-04
treasures.

which all they loved was swallowed upf
Besides, their money was very little, and
having their own house and garden made
what they had go much further.
Now in France q family's holdings of
land will often be in several small par
cells, in different parts of the town. SO
it CHANGED that Mime. Dubois owned
one small strip near the railroad track,
about a mile from her home. She resolved
to cultivate this. She was not used TO do
ing the heavy work herself. but now it
was necessary. and every day she went
to work there. The railroad was the
mark at which the German shells were
aimed, and one hot July day, as she hoed
her potatoes, the sweat rolling down her
face, came a great shell and gouged a
deep hole in the patch, scattering the
dirt over Nine. Dubois and smearing her
wet face.
The nearest shelter was a supply train
that had been lying for two days on the
track near by. She ran for it, she
crawled under one of the ears. And by
tragic chance, at that moment the order
was given to move the train along out of
range. Madame was dragged many yards,
and left bleeding, unconscious. when the
rumbling ears passed on.
American Help Comes.
1t was now that the Americans came
into the life of the French woman who,
hitherto, had struggled along, with only
her own courage and the scant aid
the French Government could give,
through the strange paths into which
war had driven her. 1t was poilu who
found her there by the railroad track
when the bombardment had passed by
and it was French military doctor
who came to see her. But finding that
she needed long hospital treatment he
telephoned to Toul, behind the American
front, where an American flag foated
over former military school which had
become an American Red Cross hospital
for French children of 4 the war zone
and for emergency cases
Nine. Dubois was conscious when
the doctors at foul examined her mangled
leg and arm, and her first thought was
of Annette, alone at home with her
wooden doll; for Yvonne was at the mu-
nitions factory.
81 must not die" she told the Red
Cross nurse. My elder daughter has
lost her husband and baby. My little
girl is too young to earn her living. My
son in the army is wounded. Could you
take care of my little girl while there
= no one at home to cook for herr
Well, and so it happened that An
nette was brought into life more cheer
full than she had known since the war
began. For at foul was place for just
such small war refugees as she. The
Red Cross colony at Toul was started
for some 100 children under 8, who had
been sent away from their homes be-
The sun., 1918-08-04

little Annette worked to strengthen up
the house, in which troops had been quar-
tered, and to prepare the garden for
planting, and to get fodder for the COW
80 that Jean might find her sleek. And
one wonderful day came a small French
boy with telegram from Pierre, saying
that he could get a weck's PERMISSION,
and would Yvonne marry him theni
Yvonne would. A wedding half sor-
rowful, half joyous. they had in the
little stone church. Not many people
were left in the village to attend that
wedding. and Annette didn't have her
new dress, but YvOnne and Pierre pro
missed her one directly the war should
be over.
And that they said hopefully, will
be by harvest time, eertainement.'
The wedding was at Eastertide. The
harvest that came was harvest of death.
and Pierre was one cut down by the
reaper. Yvonne, living on with her
mother and Annette in the little front
ilbc NHidSS, was very SiitHt WHICH, the
official notice came-"Killed in action"
Only she said often to her mother that
she hoped the baby was to be boy.
$50 he can have Pierre's name" she
explained.
Nine. Dubois had gone to work in a
munitiOn factory to exc out what little
money tine French Government paid them
in ALLEGATIONS As the munitions indus
try developed in those border towns
where there is much iron and coal, they
became increasingly dangerous places to
live in. The German airplanes came
in greater and vet greater numbers. drop
ping bombs in their pleasant way on the
streets where children. like Annette, had
been wont to play without fear in the
DAYS before the war One day there was
an especially heavy bombardment; sew
eral of the villagers, lifetime neighbors
of Mme. Dubois, were killed; the COW
that was the chief dependence of the
family was killed in her shed: the very
air shnddered with frightfulness. And
the next dav Yvonne's boy baby, who
was to have had Pierre's name, was born
dead.
The sun., 1918-08-04
Nine. Dubois Injured.

More silent than ever was Yvonne, but
she struggled up from bed, and she went
to work in the munitions factory, while
Nine. Dubois stayed home to tend the
garden, on which they now relied for food
Annette. growing grave and unchildlike
under the shadows around her, helped to
weed and water. A summer and winter
had passed since the wedding; another
summer had come. The long range guns
of the Germans were. about this time. TO-
cussed on the village. but Nine. Dubois
and Yvonne decided TO remain. Jean had
been wounded, not seriously; they wished
to be where the very first news of him
would come Why flee from the war in
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-05
The Sign of Distinction
on Leather Goods
Glove Factories
Leigh and Westbury
Leather Factories
London and Walsall

Mark Cross is England's foremost manufacturer of
gloves and novelties made of leather Mark Cross" on
piece OF leather goods is like sheffield piece of sill
verware. Each in its field the finest Mark Cross in
short, equals quality
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-05

military force. the balance OF siaushs
ter must be reckoncd with since the
casualties cannot all be on the other
SIDE.
III IS certain that Il Germany 10 to
be compelled to repay the wanton
destruction Ihe has wrought IN HeIr
gium, northern France Poland and
Serbia. she must have access 10 the
raw materials OF manufacture by con-
version OF which into finished prod-
uct'. she may earn the money necss-
sary 10 pay her debts"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-05
WHAT SHOULD 1!.!II D BE DONE NJ
g., KAISER? SS

'An cyr for ln eye and q tooth ioi
a tooth IS me- rule which II. i sion,
~ '' Fast l'lh street would demand
for dealing with Rll Pohau,ollcH ir
The Times contest. "What Would Yor
DO With 'ur kliser'' Stone say,
Il am law abiding, peaceful
pl'cn, but IN dealing with this
lnhuman degenerate, everything
lawful OF Just may be disIegardtd
and but onr rule applies" In his
sense Of kaiser torture, Stone sug-
ge'l' the popular steel box OF
cage or a Chinese pull caJt. and
Tor horsepower makes use Of the
crown slmp,' then. start
march through Germany, letting
The folks at home know what sul.
ie'ing the beast has caused" 81
believe he continues, that this
move would be good one 10 i'm
nfc' upon them the nluly of
'trif Ne uad Cot"
'.e ... .c ..', better alter .pr
'.' .. |p. u. .l Dos system
D.. . ..ruv ou haze G,
an' ..., .r't MEET arr Original
.'.". "a D y smrn NJ 100
N.' Stain |.. ho ag.
HT..f I.... .
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-05

These are of the very choicest SKINS cafsliins pig
skins, sealskins and panther SEALS finished in beautiful
shades of light blue dark blue mahogany purple seal
brown pink green, medium red and black Several thou
sand pieces in the consignment
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-05
Hundreds Eager to
Aid in Restoration
Of Jewish Country

NIN YORK d.. s-r.u, uH.
Professions are fcprs,rn'eI 900 n,
l' $50 application, received ..
."u.t organization ol America ..m
nrrHn' who are prepared a. leave fog
Lifetime a. oU for service m 'Hc
establishment there oI hr lr4..
homeland N special dcolrnm. m.
been established by the ofeuv4rUu
~ collect the information Contained On
These application, Several ,ub-com.
mf'cH have been attached 20 thi, De.
lu,msr' including ore IN investment
and another In charge Of the ZIONIST
.1cety Of engineer, 20 study 'ha,
physical a5g,.t of ,hs Jewish re scr
'Ismert OF palc,une
The most pressing demand accord
~ 10 the organization Is for lltrr,
teachers, since 'he school =, vum Of
'l'r,nnt rs ~ he rc.rgariteI
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-05

We have just received a
shipment of Mark Cross
novelties specially suitable
for Christmas gift giving
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-05
-. and at big R.R. stations
in New York. Chicago. ETC., etc.
# tct:

From railway stands sales reports received bv us
last month the following are printed as evidence that
with large part of the travelling public at leas-the
preference tor atma is equally strong, East and Wea
Frw Yo-P'nnYlnh Tsrmi "rrim, by bgvsr seller
NrS YoT-G1nj Cenn Sut outsr, any other bnnd"
Cmc'eo-Pn Row Saioni 'FrinI the leadn seller
CmcAco-Uon Station: lead a o,h, hgheiu br, m ,-
cmcAeo-h Sail, Dept "Fmi among the better bnnd,"
htIo'lrn,- Broad suuoni is second best seller
ATLANTIC CrrReaing Station, "FiimI ling cigarette"
ATLANTIC Crr-Psnn Stations FItm Is best seller"
CINCINNATI Glnd Central Doi "Fma o,, l o,, ,nd,-
DrIou-Uaou "Fiumi al other brands in u,,
DrrsorT-MNhigln CutrI r. r. sndo hish.r'
TnnIOfN n EH sold than INV ,h,
BHfIo-N Y Cemn sutu "Frdn hrEer selling cigarette"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-05

Any woman cln keep an expense
a,o.un, au, only about ONE woman
IN 100 can make u tally with h-r cash
account
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-25
Miller's AntiseptIc OH Known As
SNAKE OIL
Accomplishing Most Wonderful
Results.

/ want to thank you for your won
derful oil, states Mr.. ]. c. Gibson,
of Jonesboro, Ark. My little girl
was very low with diphtheria; had
given her two doses of medicine
which cost me $40, with no results.
| bought 3O-cent bottle of your oil
and one application relieved her.
Now she is we'll. It is the greatest
remedy / ever saw. Mr.. Gibson
made this statement before hundreds
of people. Mrs. Florence Meager,
234 Whitney street, Hartford, Conn.,,
writes: II have used your Anti
septic Oil for neuralgia with good
effects. Only thingsI have ever tried
that stopped the pain Immediately"
Mrs Williams, Gadsden, A, writes:
81 have used your great palm oil
for rheumatism, stiff joints, also for
sore throat, and | want to say that
it is the greatest remedy | ever tried.
| recommend it to all sufferers"
Many cures reported daily from
thousands of grateful users of this
wonderful oil. Every bottle guaran-
teed. zoe, COO and 81 bottle, or
money refunded by Central Drug Co.,
Greeneville, Tenn.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-25

German spies in this country had bit of news to
report Friday that must have sent chill down the spine
Of the kaiser 1t that the congress Of the United
States without dissenting VOTE had passed the most
tremendous revenue bill ever passed by any nation in
the history of the world and that the American people
had thus deliberately taxed themselves for the winning
of the The wild cheer with which this announce
ment received by the congress must strike
the hearts of the German hierarchy who have been dis
posed to think that America isn't in earnest in this war
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-25
BoND BuYERs. Roll OF HONOR
The Sun WIN Print che Names Of All
Purehaaer, In Creens County.

The Sun WIN Print che Names Of All
Purchasers In Greene County.
The Sun expects that Liberty bonds
will be sold in every home in Greene
county.
Every person who buys all the
bonds he or she can is doing a real
"bit' toward defeating the kaiser,
and entitled to the credit of doing it.
Their names should have a place on
the Greene county roll Of honor.
While we are confident every home
in this community will be represented
by at least ONE NAME in this roll of
honor, we are in hopes that for very
many of the homes the name of each
member Of the family will be in
cluded in the list. We should like to
see this roll Of honor contain the
names Of every man and woman,
every boy and girl in Greene county.
This roll of honor will be printed
in The Sun, and the only way to get
on it is to buy at least one bond.
The name of every real, 100 per
cent American-and The Sun be-
lieves all Of the people of Greene
county are that--will. be found in
this Greene county roll of honor
buyers.
Beginning with the first issue after
the sale of bonds opens The Sun will
begin printing the names of pur-
chasers, giving in that edition all
names that have been reported to the
sales director up to the day before
the paper is issued. Each following
issue will contain additional names
OF purchasers, and this Will be con-
tinued up to the time the sale closes
ard the names of all purchasers have
been printed.
After the close of the sale we will
print the complete list on one or
more sheets in the form to be pre-
served and priced in every home in
this community. Copies of these
sheets should be sent to your friends
and relatives, and especially to for
mer townspeople as they will greatly
appreciate them. Leave orders for
the number of these you may want at
The Sun Office before the sale closes.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-25
= 81
DEBUsK
$3.50


Saturday, SEPT 2lst, was almost
cold enough fof fost.
Miss lola Anderson, who has been
in Virginia for the last two or three
months, is spending . few weeks at
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. CIoyd Hipp, Of Hot
Springs, N, O., are visiting his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hipp, at
this place.
Mrs. R. c. Jones spent Thursday
afternoon at the pleasant home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Wykle.
Mrs. Sarah sliger, from near
Springfield, Mo-, came Friday to visit
her son, Mr.. J. +. Haynes, and other
relatives at this, her old place. She
was here eight years ago.
Mrs. William Roberts and Mrs.
John Haney visited Mrs. Sam Rus
sell last Sunday, who has been very
sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. c. Jones went to
Amity to Sunday school last Sum
day They were in the group when
Mr.. Sam Waddle took the picture of
the Sunday school. Mr.. David
Farnsworth. who is 81 yea old, is
the superintendent and has been
most of the time for thirty years.
Mr.. James Wagner, who has been
in Chicago for the summer in the
Bible school, is at home, James is
looking we'll We are glad to see
him at home, as 50 many of the boys
have gone to the war.
Sorry to hear Of the death of Miss
Lizzie SusOng, Of Greeneville. She
was buried at Susong Memorial, near
her old country home near here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wagner and his
mother, Mrs. Sarah Sliger, and Mrs.
Bruce Wells spent Sunday at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wagner,
at Links.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. c. Jones spent
Sunday with Mrs. Cassie Jones at
Walkers, and attended church at Eb-
enezer in the afternoon
Mr.. and MRS, Hunter Burgner,
from Mt. Pleasant, spent Sunday
with her daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
George johnson, at this place.
The farmers are working hard to
save their fodder, tobacco and cane
from The frqst which they are ex-
pecting 10 come the 26th Of this
month.
sGYPSEY.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-25
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

The u S. War Industries Board has issued order
Orbidding publishers continuing subscriptions after date
Of expiration unless subscriptions renewed and paid
for.
While has been the general rule Of this newspaper
stop all papers promptly there few who have
asked for time their subscrptionsboth the Daily
and Weekly Sun. These subscriptions will have to
be discontinued under the law.
II you want the paper continued to you send in your
renewal subscription before your time expires.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-25

The apple crop in the mountain section is said to be
the best for many years The price being asked for this
crop however, will not move it very rapidly There
absolutely for the big advance ON appesand
many other things that could be mentioned Apples that
have sold for 75c and 81 bushel are now being sold
at SO and in some instances There is work
for the yet to be done in regulating prices
and it is to be hoped how soon it will get busy.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-25

Egg Blanlks-the kind you have to
furnish every customer from whom
you urchase eggs, are kept in stock
at this office and are sold at 25c per
hundred. If you are not keeping
correct record of the eggs you buy, IL
may cause you much trouble when
the tirne for checking up comes.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-25
FIRST, GET OFF.

In her note to Austria approving the recent peace
Germany says that former efforts of<the Teutons for
peace shave not been encouraging" Well no. Hardly;
If enemy should enter upon your premises take pos
session of part Of them and then when you begin to
press him back want to stop and talk about peace that
will leave him in possession Of part of your property
what would you say?
Why, you'd say: First, get off"
That would be the first requirement before there
could be any pariey for peace, and that is what the
allies say to the robber nations There can be no peace
parey until the Hun wthdraws to his own territory and
then he must show willingness to make amends for
the awful outages Of the and before there can be
any serious consideration of peace terms there must be
assurance that it viii mean permanent peace. And
the only way to get that kind of assurance is to compel
the Hun TO ask peace on his knees
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-25
TO EGG PACKERS
AND SHIPPERS
sGYPSEY.

You are now compelled to attach
a card to every case Of eggs you pack
or ship, showing that same has been
candled. You must have printed
cards for this purpose. We have these
cards and can send them to you upon
receipt of the price--5Oc per hundred,
If you want larger quantities, we can
make you a better price.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-25

Some people just can't get it into their heads that it
costs to publish daily newspaper than it does
weekly How mothers and fathers with in the ser
vice be contented with the they get in weekly
paper at this time is more than we can understand,
especially when they get The Daily Sun for only SO
yearjust twice what the weekly papers are charging
now for a years subscription.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-25

Thursday will be "Greene County Day" at the New
port fair. AS usual, there will be large crowd of
Greeneve and Greene county folks in attendance New
port citizens fail to give citizens the best they
have occasions of this king and all who attend the
fair tomorrow may expect to be royalty entertained
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-25

ito my place August
26th two stray hogs. The right
. owner can get same by paying feed
bill and for this ad, C. c. Cooter,
Route II.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-25

There is hardly day but what this newspaper con-
tains letters from Greene county boys serving
in France These letters written in each young MANS
own peculiar style and many of them contain nforms
ton Of character never before published in news
articles coming from the front