davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-15
Special Rates In
Clubs of Five Only

We will accept yearly subscriptions
to The Daily Sun in clubs of Ave at
50 year. This special rate will not
last very long. People who stop to
think just what it means to receive
a paper every day in the week are
reasonable enough to appreciate what
it costs to publish a paper every day
in the week, therefore the SO year
rate on The Daily Sun is less than
one-half what other daily papers are
now demanding. The Daily Sun may
not be quite as large as some other
daily papers, but we give you the
gist of the days news boiled down
and in a brief way. Our war news
service is almost "a hours ahead Of
other papers reaching Greeneville.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-15
New Regulations to Wheat MiIlers.
Letter No. $50.

Letter No. $50 Nashville Tenn, October 8, 1918
Subject. Pledge Required in Purchase of Mill Feeds
TO COUNT WOOD ADMINISTRATORS:
Effective Monday, October T. 1918 no wheat miller or
retailer shall sell any mill feed for any other purpose
than the feeding of dairy cattle poultry young pigs young
calves the preparation of weekly bran mash for work
animals
Before any wheat miller retailer shall sell to any per-
other than dealer mixed feed manufacturer he shall
require pledge in the following form
In order to assist the Food Administration in the
equitable distribution of wheat mill feeds, hereby
dertake honor not to wheat mill feeds for any
other purpose than the feeding of dairy CATTLE poultry
young pigs young calves, the preparation of a
weekly bran mash for work animals. | will feed
any wheat mill feeds than customariIy fed to
such animals, and further agree to have any
time than a 6O-day supply of wheat feeds on
hand.
You should Immediately notify every wheat miller and
retailer of mill feed your county this order informing
them that copies of the pledge be obtained at your Office
better STILL should send to each copy of this pledge
and should also arrange with your county paper
to publish supply of the pledges be sold to the retailers
and mlers
Any violation of this regulation will be severely punished
Low prices have been made wheat mill feed in order to
supply feeds for dairy and to stimulate increased
ducton OF poultry and pork and its for any other purpose
is wrongful diversion Of and should merit the scorn of
every patriot
Please give all possible publicity to this order from and
after Sunday October Do not give for publication
before that date.
Faithfully yours,
H. A. MORGAN.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-15
Love From Everyone.

No matter how wise you are, every.
one you meet can teach you something.
The young folks who are likely to
grow are not the ones who pride them
selves on their superior educational
advantages, and look down on others
from a lofty height Be teachable.
You may miss previous chances If
you meet others and pass on without
learning anything from them.-Glrls'
Companion.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-15
Make the Most Of PIsasurn.

Few young people make as much as
they should of small pleasures. Fer
many years the standards Of enjoy
ment have been undergoing change
and there is a tendency to think that
we cannot have a good time that does
not cost money. A girls education is
far from complete till she has learned
to enjoy herself simply and without
any money expense,-Pennsylvania
Grit.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-15
Greene County
Young Man In
Casualty List

WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.-General
Pershing gave out the following cas-
ualty list today;
Killed in action, "a; missing in &C
ton, SO; wounded severely, $50; died
from wounds, 40; died of disease
So; died from accident or other
causes, 8; wounded, degree undeter
mined, SO2. wounded slightly, 81.
Total, 995.
Tennesseans In List.
Killed in action-Wm. G. Hays,
Lynnville; Harry Smith, Prospect.
Died Of disease-Ed Gibbons, Hill
ham.
Wounded seyerely-John Minton,
Tazewell; Will C. Carter, GAINESVILLE ;
ALFRED F. FILTERS, GREENE
WILLIE; James Housely, Soddy.
Missing in action-Marvin E.
Carey, Westport; Warren H. Cole
man, Soddy; John B. Duggan, Sc
vierville.
Wounded slightly-Earl C. McKen-
zie, Kingsford.
Wounded in action, degree unde-
termined-Albert Atchley, Memphis
Edward Hulsey, Fayetteville.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-15

PUMPKINS FOR SALE by the
wagon load. See Edgar Ellenburg.
172-St
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-15
-
Christmas Boxes
For Our Soldiers

Christmas boxes for the soldiers
in France can only be sent through
the Red Cross. Standard sized boxes
with instructions for packing thenl
can be secured by friends or rela-
tives at local Red Cross room, by
November 1st, These are to be re-
turned to work room to be mailed
not later than November 18th. Only
one box to a soldier will be allowed.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-15
DR.. FUFFAKER
WRITES OF FLU

In many neighborhoods influenza
appeared more than a week ago.
Those schools were closed for an in
definite time. visited other sec
tions in which there were no signs
of the epidemic. Some of these
schools continued their work, await
ling developments. If any cases of
influenza occur they should be closed
at once.
Some of our citizens think that all
of the schools in the county should
suspend without delay, rewtrdless Of
the local situation, believing that this
course might prevent the spread Of
the disease. There are Others who
just as honestly believe thai the au-
tborities should not give such a gem
eral order, but consider the condi
tons separately.
The first thing to consider always
is the health of the people. The
health boards, the school authorities,
the citizens, have right to stop the
schools if it is thought to be best for
the community. We wish to give a
few reasons why general order was
not given to close all the rural schools
at one particular date.
Epidemics rarely invade all sec.
tions at the same time. One district
will be affected, within a few days
or weeks another. This has been par
ticularly true of influenza in the
country. Former epidemics lasted
from December to April, first in one
part of the county, then another. We
have no grounds for believing that
the present invasion will be different
from the former, for the authorities
at Washington tell us that it is denti-
cally the same disease. Over two
weeks ago we saw the first cases !;
we have just gone over the com
munities and found none. Had the
schools here been closed then be-
cause the epidemic had shown itself
elsewhere two weeks would have been
lost to the children. These neigh
borhoods are almost certain to have
their turn; it may be week distant,
possibly a month. Then they would
be called upon to close for two or
more weeks. Thus that particular
school would lose not only the weeks
that might have been safely spent
in school work. Again, if all schools
are suspended at one time the teach
|
ers would naturally expect all of them
to resume at the same time. 1t is
evident that this would not do. The
place that suffered from influenza
week ago will very likely be free
from the epidemic feature within a
month. The locality that is free
from it now will be in the height of
the infection at that time.
There never was a period when
health was so important as now, and
everyone wants to do what he can
to conserve the strength of the peo-
pie, but we should not forget that
there never was a time when time
was more important than now nor
the education of our children more
to be encouraged.
Close the schools in every district
where the Spanish "fu" exists, where
there is no evidence of its presence
we do not feel justified in ordering
the suspension without first person
ally going over the territory. shall
be glad to visit any of these places
and confer with the school authori-
ties.
Respectfully,
R. o. HUFFAKER, M. D.,
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-15
Respectfully,

R. O. HUFFAKER, M. D.,
Health Officer
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-15
New Pledge Cards
For MilIers

We publish today instructions to
millers, also a copy of the new pledge
card to be used by them in the flu
ture. These cards can be bought at
The Daily Sun Office in pads Of 100
each at only 25c per hundred. When
sent by mail cash must accompany
all orders.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-15
A Eantastlcal Terror.

"It's curious how soldier uniforms
always show an influence on feminine
fashions" "Yes," replied Miss Cay.
enne. "But I hope we won't keep on
shortening skirts until we begin to
initiate the Scottish Highlanders."
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-15
The Hun Is Not Defeated
Buy More Bonds
Space contributed by
Walker Hardware Co.
BY Lonc Path.

"All that we possess has come to us
by long path. There is no instanta-
neous liberty or wisdom, language or
religion" Even that which comes to
us as a sudden revelation is but the
opening Of our eyes or minds to be-
hold that which has long been begun
by toll and struggle. 1t reaches us as
the sunlight does in the morning, when
1t has travelled around the world.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-15
That's the Question.

Mr., Oldboy-"Marry me and l could
die happy" Miss Bright-"Yes, yoT
could-but would your
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-26
WILL MAKE SHELLS
ON JACKSON FARM
Home Of Militant President
to Be Powder Plant.

Nashville Tenn.-Hadley's Bend. the
property on which the government will
erect at $6O.O0O,0O0 nitrate and ex-
plosives factory, a few miles from
Nashville, contained the residence OF
Andrew Jackson. considered by the
south as the "fightenest" president the
United States ever had. Jackson lived
In the bend at the time of and otter
his marriage and was q resident there
when he fought his famous duel with
Charles Dickinson. The tract owned
by Jackson was later passed to Sew
eron Donaldson in exchange for the
Hermitage broperty, which was Jack
sons home after he retired from the
presidency.
The tract has been occupied since
an early date. The first recorded en-
try concerning II was Of 1880 acres
given to one Samuel Jones as reward
for revolutionary war services. Title
to the tract passed to his son, James
G. Clean JimmieA Jones. twice gov
ernor of Tennessee. Jones' second
race was made against James X. Polk.
General Coffey, a brother-in-law of
President Jackson, bought 1000 acres
of the tract after the Civil war.
Well known residents of the bend
were General Thomas Overton, jack
sons nearest nelghbor. and his second
in the duel, the Overton graveyard still
being near the property on which far
many years the Van Courts resided;
General Jackson and James c. Jones,
members of the United States senate,
and Major General Coffey /of the
United States army.
During the Civil war the bend was
n famous rendezvous for scouts OF
General BraGg's army.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-26
Runners-Up May Cop Blunt
ing in End-of- Season
Dash for HOnOrs.
Team Standings.

The Mismercos tripped the Uniteds
In the home stretch of the city bowling
league race last night and gave the
Farleys, who are In second place. a
chance to nose out the leaders. The
Cnlteds dropped three games to the
Merchants, falling back to within three
and half full games of the desperate
Farleys.
liz the Uniteds lose two more Of the
six games they have yet to play the
Farleys can tie them by winning their
nine remaining battles.
Meanwhile the Highlanders were
taking three away from the Foresters,
thus tightening the race for cellar
honors. II the Bourdeaus, who are
| now the reverse English leaders. are
unlueky enough to win their next
three games there will be tie for
last place,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-26

ENEMY AGAIN SINKS
SWISS FOOD VESSEL
Nation Demands Restitution
for Damage Done.

Berne. Saturday. March 23.-An Of
fetal report has just been received CIV
Ing details Of the sinking of the Span
ish steamer Sardinero, was reported on
February q. and ten days ago It was
announced from Berne that the Swiss
government had demanded an indem-
nifty from Germany for the destruction
OF the vessel.
The report states that the vessel was
attacked In the free zone. ~ miles
from Casablanca. The members of
the crew declare that the commander
Of the German submarine, after search :
ing the Sardinero. made a particular
point of the fact that the ship was not
provided with letter of safe conduct
from the German embassy in Spain.
The steamer was then sunk by shell
fire after the crew had left. The
Swiss government now is claiming res
titYtion for the cargo in the nature of
grain or flour and the payment of
damages for the unreceived freight. 1t
Is emphasized that the demand for a
safe conduct was unusual, even I'M
precedented, and it is noted that the
German commander obviously had
made a mistake or had acted caprict-
ously.
With her sources Of food cut off by
the battle lines, Switzerland several
months ago turned to the United
States for foodstuffs and ships to carry
them across the Atlantic. The state
department gave assurances to the
Swiss government that AmericA would
give aid.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-26
GET THAT COLD
OFF YOUR CHEST
Stop that. Cough! Check that grippe!
Use Or. Kings New Discovery.

Millions of people have found In this
nation wide standard remedy n long
sought effective means OF relieving
coughs. colds and grippe without In
convenient after-effects.
For fifty years 1t has sold for fifty
cents bottle. For fifty years 1t has
warded off the dangers of neglected
colds, unchecked coughs. For fifty
years It has stopped impending colds
before they had a chance to develop.
Equally effective for grippy adults and
croupy children. A bottle In your med
ieine cabinet is the best known safe
guard against cold and cough dangers.
Soiti by druggists everywhere.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-26
DEMPSEY GETS KNOCKOUT.

Joplin, Mo-, March 25--Iack Demp-
sey knocked out Tom Riley of Toronto
Canada, here tonight in the first round
of what had been scheduled as n Ia
round bout. Dempsey scored five
knockdowns before he finally sent
Riley down for the count with left
hook. The Canadian boxer did not
recover consciousness for 10 minutes.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-26
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, March 25.--Hogs-R Receipts,
10000; weak. Bulk. $l7ml75O; light,
N7Gi7,7O: mixed. $l6.70617.65; heavy.
$lsIi7.So: rough. $16G16.35; pigs,
S12.75Il6.50.
cattle--Reeeipts. $4,000: weak. Ma
tive steers. sn4oIl4.5o; stockers and
feeders, $3.50 il.60. cows and heiferS
sc.Ssmll,s0; calves. $1O.5O@l060.
Sheep Receipts, $4,000; firm. sheep
Sl1Gl5; lambs. $l4.50G 1890.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-26
SUSPECT MAN OF MURDER.

Billings March 25.-George I. riggs,
a rancher. was placed under arrest to-
day at the behest of the county attor-
ney. pending an investigation into the
death OF his wife in fire Saturday
night.
The officials state that there are
suspicious circumstances in connection
with the woman's death.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-26
MONEY AND METALS.

New York, March 25.-Lead dull,
spot. sS.75. Spelter. dull: East st.
Louis delivery. spot, $7.25MT371a.
Mercantile paper, four months. per
cent; six months. 6 per cent Bar sill
Yer. a21s. Mexican dollars. 7iR. Gov
eminent bonds. strong; railroad bonds
heavy.
Time loans firm at 6 bid.
Cali money strong. High. s; low, s;
closing bid, 5ls; last loan, per cent
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-26
ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

st, Paul, March a5.---Hogs--Receipts,
1000; market l5Ia5c lower. Range,
$3.50 a16.S6: bulk, s16.S0GIl6.S5.
cattle-Receipts, 6,400: killers steady.
steers. $6.50Ml5: cows and heifers, 81
Wl0: veal calves. steady, s6Ml4.25:
stockers and feeders. steady to weak.
S6.50mll.
Sheep Receipts. zoo: steady. Lam os,
sSm f7.50; wethers, $71li. ewes, $50
1850.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-26
McAdOO Orders Railroads
to Set All Clocks Ahead

Washington, March 25.-Most night
trains, technically will be one hour
late next Sunday morning as result
of the changing OF time under the new
daylight saving bill. Director General
aicAdoo today ordered railroads TO
move their clocks ahead one hour Mt
: o'clock Sunday morning in conformi-
~ with the law. Trains will leave
destinations Saturday night at the
old time
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-26
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN

Minneapolis March 25---Wheat-Re
ceipts, 1874 cars. compared with $50 cars
a year ago.
Corn-No. 8 yellow. s1.75G1.SO.
Oats-No. 3 white. S9m90
Flax--$4.061s 04.OSh.
Flour-Unchanged. Shipments, 3d.
GAG barrels.
Rye--$3M3.02.
Barley--$1. 60M2
Bran--$32.7S.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-26
PURCHASE FIRST RAsEMAN.

Cleveland. March s5.--Advices re-
ceived here tonight state that the
Cleveland American league baseball
club today purchased First Baseman Ed
Miller from the New Orleans Southern
as ISOLATION team. FE..
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-26
couohine Bad for Old PEOPLE.

A persistent cough is bad for any
one and especially for man OF middle
age or older. II Injuries the lungs and
the delicate membrane which lines the
air passages OF the throat and bron-
chial tubes. Many people have OBJ
tanned quick relief by taking Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. 1t allays the ir-
ritation and tickling of the throat and
heals abrasions OF the mucous mem
brane,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-26
War News Plays Important
Role During Active Day
on Exchange.
CORN STILL UNSETTLED
New Export Buying Offsets
Tendency Of Oats for
Heavy Drop.

Chicago, March 25.--Grain prices
weakened today owing chiefly to the
bearish effect. which war developments
appeared to have exercised temporarily
on the New York stock market. Corn
closed unsettled, " to A@M cent net
lower, with March. $1.27A and May,
Sl.25A MI25N. Oats finished LON
cent off to u cent advance. Provisions
wound up at virtually the same fig
ures as on Saturday.
Corn traders gave far more attention
to war news than to all other factors
put together. The principal result was
to make business shrink to very
small volume indeed and to keep values
depressed. although at no time were
the declines of radical character. Re-
ports that an increase OF oats acreage
would be at the expense of corn helped
somewhat to steady the corn market
IA the late dealings. and so. too, did
suspicious weather for field work Raj
lies in Wall street quotations tended
likewise to give little more courage
to holders.
Exporters Buying.
New buying on the part of export
interests aided in counteracting weak
ness of the oats market War happen
ings and likelihood that the Illinois
acreage of oats would be enlarged had
previously led to general commission
house selling.
In provisions demands from packers
overcame the influence of lower quota
tions on hogs.
Days range:
No trading In wheat.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-26
The EyiIs Of Constipation.

Leaving waste material in the body,
potsons the system and blood and
makes you liable to sick headaches,
biliousness. nervousness and muddy
skin. Try DR. Kings New Life Pills.
Prompt relief Still ssc. at all drug
gists.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-26
is ROUND DRAW.

New Haven, CT, March a5.--Johnny
Dundee and Willie Jackson, aspirants
for the lightweight title fought Is
rounds to a draw here tonight
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-26
FARM LANDS TO De SOLD.

Over $500 acres of Flathead Indian
lands will be sold to the highest bidder
a, Agency. April Goth. Maps showing
this land for sale by +. T. Stoddard.
Missoula. Mont. Price S1.00 postpaid.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-26
ATTENTION. MAsoNs!

Special meeting Missoula lodge No
Is this evening at 1880 o'clock. Work
in first degree.--Ady.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-26
SOCIAL DANCE.

Union hall. every Wednesday and
Friday night. Missoula Club orches-
ira. Dance. 10 cents.-Ady.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-26

STOCKS ASSUME
MORE STRENGTH
Critical War Situation Has
Little Effect on Market
Business.
SELLING MORE ACTIVE
Large Number of Issue Take
Sudden Drop in Initial
Selling.

New York, March 25.--Viewed from
almost every angle, today's stock
market. 1t was generally conceded, Of
cial conditions in the face OF very try
ing circumstances.
News from abroad over the week.
end, experimenting that Of last Satur-
day, was sufficiently disturbing to
cause an extensive accumulation OF
selling orders. but once these were
assimilated the list promptly recovered
Stocks Break.
A wide variety Of stocks broke from
q to almost 4 points in the first Is
minutes. the decline In several note
worthy instances indicating the urgent
character OF the selling. Before noon.
however, virtually all initial losses
we're replaced by gains over last weeks
final. For the balance of the session.
or very moderate trading, prices con-
tinued to harden. though FORGETTING
some OF their advantage to realizing for
profits and higher call money in the
last hour.
industriais Rally.
Investment rails and seasoned In
dustrials, in which early recessions
averaged two points, were among the
first to rally. Reading. Union Pacific.
United states Steel and some Of the
high priced specialties finishing at
gains Of large fractions to over point.
Total sales amounted to $4,000 shares.
Despite the better bank statement of
last Saturday, money showed dispo-
sition to harden. advancing to per
cent after its first offering at per
cent. Time funds were scarce at per
cent for all dates.
International issues reacted with the
general bond list under the weight OF
early selling. Anglo French SIS and
French state and municipal issues los
Ing fom n to l per cent. Liberty Is
sues We're firm i'm the main on lighter
dealings. Sales, par value, aggregated
$3.s75.OOO.
United States bonds. old issues
were UNCHANGED on call.
Evening star., 1918-01-27

and a longer time in getting up, but
he finally managed this. and he sue
ceeded thereafter in keeping on his
feet. Daylight came at last to show
him his way. More than once he
paused. alarmed. at voices in the woods:
only to find that the sounds issued
from his own throat
1t had grown very hot now, 50 hot
that heat-waves obscured his vision
and caused the most absurd forms to
take shape. He began to hunt aimless-
ly for water. but there was none. Evi-
IDENTIFY this heat had parched the land.
dried up the streams. and set the stones
afire. It was incredible. but true.
Esteban reasoned that he must Do
near home by this time. for he had been
travelling for days-for years. The
country, indeed, was altogether unfa-
miliar; he could not recall ever having
seen the path he trod, but for that mat
ter everything was strange. In the
west. and yet the morning sun persisted
in beating hotly into his face! That
alone convinced him that things had
gone awry with the world. He could
remember a great convulsion OF some
sort. but Just what it was he had no
been sufficient to change tho rotation
of the earth. Yes, that was It: the
earth was running backward upon Its
axis; he could actually feel 1t whirllng
under his feet. No wonder his journey
seemed so long. He was laboring over
q gigantic treadmill. balancing like an
equilibrist upon revolving sphere.
Well, it was a simple matter to stop
walking, sit down. and allow himself to
be spun backward around to the place
where Rosa was waiting. He pom
dered this idea for some time, until Its
ahsurdity became apparent. Undoubt-
edly he must be going out of his head:
he saw that 1t was necessary to keep