davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1918-03-04
BATTLE ASSUMING
WIDER RANGE, SAYS.
WAR DEPARTMENT
Weekly Review Points Out.
Three Attempts 10 Raid
American Lines. y

WASHINGTON, March 4--Con-
tinued preparatory movements on the
part OF the Germans along the west .
ern front are noted to-day by the
War Department In its review OF the
military situation for the week end
ing March . "The momentum OF
battle is increasing" the statement
declares, citing three attempts by the
enemy TO reach the lines held by
American troops, as an example Of
what Is taking place ION a larger
scale along the entire western front"
The definite announcement is made
that American frees have taken over
a sector northwest OF Tout and that
number OF detached units are in
action in the Champagne
Operations In the eastern theatre
are expected to affect events in
Frence, through modification OF
Gerr an plans, the Review intimates.
SD Tsuton columns have been oper-
attn in Russia and to only one Of
these, the column moving toward
Vitebsk, was any opposition made.
Turkish forces in the Caucasus met
with little resistance. They are
massacrins Armenian residents OF the
districts retakep from the Russians.
THE Allied War Council is now IN
continuous session." says the review,
assuring complete unity aud feXibil-
ity OF control The British have ex-
tended their front
we have but TO note the occur
rences OF the past week in our own
sector in Lorraine in order TO gain IN
idea OF what Is taking place. Patrols
have been very active. Early in the
week the enemy made two attempts
TO reach our lines, but was driven OFF
by machine gun fire. on March II
the enemy developed a sharply driven
attack. After q short struggle the
hostile detachment was repulsed.
THE Germans are now using gas
along our front. Our men are becom-
ing accustomed to this weapon. Our
gas masks are efficiently protective.
Our artillery was very busy Smelling
enemy positions and inflicted con-
siderable damage on gun and mortar
emplacements.
in the region Of tho Chemin des
Danes lively encounters took place.
A French raid against the German
outposts, in which n number OF Amer
lean volunteers participated. was
very successfully carried through.
"On Feb. "a the French executed
a coup dc main, destroying hostile
defensive works and shelters near
Aspach. in Upper Alsace. Small
raids IN Champagne and Lorraine
were also recorded The enemy also
was driven back while attempting to
react In the vicinity OF the Butte du
Mesni, and the Chemin des Danes.
THE boldest enterprise undertaken
by the enemy during the week took
place north OF Dixmude. Here, after
prolonged artillery preparations. the
enemy endeavored TO throw a bridge
across the User. The Belgians sue
cesstuly prevented six consecutive
attempts TO push this operation to
successful conclusion"
The evening world., 1918-03-04
Artillery BnttIe on Right Bank OF tAS
Meuse and In Woeyre.

PARIS, Sunday, March 3.-FoIlov-
Ing Is the official statement of this
afternoon:
The artillery fighting was spirited
at times on the right bank OF the
Meuse and in the Woevre, In the ro-
gions OF Domevre and Babonviller. In
Upper Alsace the enemy's artillery. to
which ours replied energeticaily. vio-
lently bombarded our lines north OF
the Rhone- Rhine Canal in the after
noon"
The evening world., 1918-03-04
BIG GAIN BY BRITISH ON
12-MILE LINE IN PALESTINE
Advance in Ancient Centre of the
SamaritanS Near Location
of Jacobs Well.

LONDON. March 4.-Brltlsh troops
operating north OF Jerusalem. In Pales-
tine. have made an advance along a
front of twelve miles 10 a maximum
depth of 5000 Yards astride and west
Of the Jerusalem- Nabulus Road. the
War ONCE announced to-day.
Nabulus. thirty-three miles north Of
Jerusalem. is city OF about 10000 pop.
u.ation. 1t is the ancient centre OF the
Samaritans and in biblical times was
called Shechem Jacobs well was To-
Gated nearby.
The evening world., 1918-03-04
PRICE PAID
BY THE ENEMY FOR
AMERICANS KILLED
Our Known Losses in Toui
Raid 5 Dead, Q Wounded-
Foe Had Map of Our Lines.

WASHINGTON. NIroh i.-Thot
the German Losses in their raid north
~ Toul. March !. were far heavier
tha.. the Americans. is indicated by un
announcement Of our casualties made
to-day by the War Department. Five
Americans. including Second Lieut.
Harold i. EDDIE ~ Tilton, N. H., were
Killed, five were severely wounded
and four slightly wounded. 1t is
possIblc, however. that the list is not
complete.
Tho Germans left behind in the
American trenches nineteen dead. in
cluding IA Captain and n Lieutenant.
and three prisonorJ Moreover. IN
trying TO retire. they suffered further
lossos In No Mans Land, where bod
l"s oi their slain are visible.
The Americans killed besides the
Lieutenant were:
Scr"t Anthony Amodei. Baltimore.
Privatcs Bdgar Parsons. Obids. N.
q; Harry J. Henry. Logansport, Ind.
and Mathew Brew. Fayette, N. ID.
Those severely wounded are Corpl.
Elliott Fortner. IIerrin. ILL.,; Privates
lsaac Howard. Eyarts, KY; Roy y.
Ness. Duluth. Mimi, and Reuben
Fnkle. Highwood Mont. and Cook
Glen II. Work. Obert, Mob.
Those slightly wounded are Corpl.
John u. Little. Abbot. Ark: PrIvates
John Macrae jr. Chicago; Arthur E.
Nelson. Cambridge, ILL.,. and Edward
j. Turner, Lake Mills. la.
OTHER CASUALTIES.
The department also announced the
following killed In action:
Sergt. Joseph 4. Chaisson. Derby,
Ne. Feb. "a.
Corpl Eph. Boggs. Red Jacket, w.
Va. March 2.
Private Hugh Weatherman. Bea-
man, la, March -. and Cook
Thomas S. lIardesty, FL Paso. Tex.
Fob. IS.
The following were reported slightly
wounded:
Sergt William J. Sproule, New
port Me. Feb. 90; Corpl. Sam w.
Thhmcs, Bucatunna. Miss. Feb. 2s.
Privates Harry NJ. Nightingale, Rum
ford, Me, Feb. %; Leslie NJ. Talbot,
Mass. Feb. 20, and Charles
l.. Linton, Downey, Idaho. Feb. Is.
The department. announced that
Private Robert Il. Bayard. Dedham.
Mass. died Feb. Q, and Corpl. John J.
Crowley, Wakefield. Mass. Feb. II,
from wounds.
The evening world., 1918-03-04
BRITISH FLYERS OUTBOUND
GERMANS BY FIVE TO ONE
They Dropped 1853 PsojectileS
During January to 1882
by Enemy.

LONDON, March I'm the month Of
January. says an official statement Is
sued to-day by the War office. the Ger
mans dropped .4S2 bombs In the area
occupied by British troops IN France.
In tlo slme pcriOd British aviators
dropped 1853 bombs In enemy areas.
Tho Germans dropped only 22l bombs
In the daytime. the statement adds.
While the British dropped 1900 between
sunrise ana sunset,
The evening world., 1918-03-04
II AMERICANS IN LIST.
Oar New Worker Among Latest
Canadian CasuaItieA.

OTTAWA, one, March THE fol-
lowing Americans are mentioned In to-
days CANADIAN casualty list.
Killed in nction--G Prumer. Oronoca,
MINI; A. ", Jonah. Portland. No.
Wounded X. Schney der. New York
Y. Archamhanlt. Ashtqbula, Ohio; Q.
Settle, Tulia, Tex; j, r. Holt Grafton.
y, D. }. klint, international Falls.
MINI.
Gnsssd- W. V Cmrey, Watson W
Va; H. O. Bornefeldt Sheboygan.
WIS; q, Elgln. Cyrone Miss
. Prisoner Of war rspatriated-M.
Trueman, Mount Clemans. Mich.
lll--F Hunsberger Wevberhsuser
VIA.
The evening world., 1918-03-04
TRIES TO FIGHT v BOAT WITH
OAR, AND LOSES OAR.

funny thing happened when We
had pulled away from the ship about
TWO hundred feet. Out OF the sea.
rlght beside us, periscope came up
so close we could almost reach IL, A
man took swlpe at IL with an oar.
Trying TO break II In two, but ne
missed and lost the oar Imagine
hghting submarines with oars lis
IKE attacking n British tank with a
broomstick And YOU can guess what
would have happened To M n tho fell
low really had damaged tho pcrlsc1pr
ana the sub had como up ana
caught us
We'll, va rowed away from he
sub and Cirulcd around tho shin.
The captain decided II might be
saved. SO he took some OF the crew
and manned her again as the sub
went away because the patrols ,,o.c
coming, ] guess. I heard that the
ship was towei into Tory Island. bur
that she broke 10 pieces as soDn as
she got there.
u heard there were a lot of lives
lost il IL lrue7 You see / cOuldn't
flnd ont definitely, ! saw two boats
sWampcd and didn't soc anybody try
to save the people In them. but /
guess some of them may have been
saved later, The CRrmaniR had ran
away rlEa, after We were hit, u.
course, for that's what ship must
do-leav.nR the rescue work for pa
! trolls and destroyers.
That's all the story, ] g,Iess--ey-
copi that / Was picked M and got
onto anoiher snip, and here ! am"
The evening world., 1918-03-04
PERSHING REPORTS DEATHS.


WASHINGTON, March i-Death,
from diseases among the American
soldiers IN Europe were reported to-
day AZ follows;
prvatcs Thomas J. Qulrk, Lowell,
Mass, pneumonia; Harley B. Sal8-
man, Beach, y. u, amnonsm: Alfred
II, Clapp West Union Ia. tuhsrch-
losis, Artie o. LeGbetter Elizabeth
town, H., sarcoma: Walter y. Heinz.
Crane. ore. empysma
The evening world., 1918-03-04
KRYLENKO ORDERS
THE BOLSHEV|KI TO
CEASE FIGHTING
Continued from First Page)
. NI'1r pII-F.t lorp .

offensive - '-~n denied. Under the
circumstances the treaty was simply
an ultimatum, supported by armed
outrage.
"Tho Russian delegation. while
signing tho treaty without discussion,
considers its duty openly TO tell tho
truth to tho workmen and peasants OF
Russia. bringing before their judg-
ment all that actually occurred az the
signing OF peace sunday"
The evening world., 1918-03-04
S25,OOO,OOO U. S. BASE
FOR ORDNANCE IN FRANCE
Construction Well Under Way,
Washington Announces-lncludes
Twenty StorehouSeS.

WASHINGTON, March Am ord
nance base costing approNiT ltely
sab, 900, O0O Is under construction IN
France and is well under way, the
War Department announced to-day
II will include about twenty large
store houses. twelve SHOP buildings.
one hundred smaller shops and
magazines and machine ana tool
equipment costing about i5,0OO,0O0.
The evening world., 1918-03-04
oerir Announces Capture Of Pris.
oners on Two Fronts.

BERLIN. March 4 British Ad-
miraity per Wireless Press).-on the
western front number of BeIgians
were captured yesterday in the rnes
on the User. says to-day's War onnce
statement. In minor raids in the seo.
tors defended by Duke Albrecht tven-
ty-seVen prisoners were taken by the
Germans.
The evening world., 1918-03-04
$4,000, 1000 Merchant Flret Tor the
Philippines AT start.

MANILA, March t.--Governor General
Harrison has signed bills establishing a
Philippine merchant marine and ap-
propriatmg s6OOO.O0O in gold to buy
vessels to start the enterprise.
The evening world., 1918-03-04
GOOD MEALS FOR v. s. TROOPS
ON FRENCH FRONT.

'Come into the cook shack and
see." a soldier replied TO a question
as TO how the men were fed. In the
shack a meal OF fresh beef, potatoes,
onions. canned corn, white bread, cof-
fee and canned peaches was found in
preparation.
The general took the party OF cor
respondents TO his headquarters ond
pointed out the location of his troops
on large map. How much No
Mans Land Is there between he
trenches at this polnt7" asked one u
the visitors, pointing TO the map.
There is no No Mans Land there;
II is all Americas land" replied the
general. A French captain later SUB
stantiated the generals statement 10y
saying the Americans had assumed
control OF No Mans Laud soon after
entering the trenches in that sector.
The underground billets. ro.uo Of
The evening world., 1918-03-04
ROOPS RIDDLE GERMAN SIGN "WELCONE VA NKEES.

thcm Old limestone duartles and 9TH
efs partly natural in formation and
improved through blasting operations
by the Germans who occupied them
for nearly three years. are variously
named. One OF them Is called the
Pantheon" II accommodates 1000
men. The correspondent found
French and American soldiers living
together there in perfect harmony.
MEN LIVE IN A GAVE 70 FEET
UNDER GROUND.
The living quarters Of the Ameri-
cans In this cave are 72 feet under.
ground. The cavc consists OF long
galleries with cement ceilings. Fresh
air Is supplied by large air pumps.
The cave Is In part electrically light
ed. Elsewhere acetylenc lamps and
OIL lanterns arc employed.
The company officers arc pro.
vidod with small rooms with wooden
partitions. A small railway for
carrying supplies runs through the
cave, A sign over ono entrance
reads, East Boston Tunnel" and one
OF the men standing near remarked.
That reminds me OF home"
At another point the corresr ondcnt
saw some men who had Just com.
pleted their round. OF trench duty.
The General In command said they
mad begged TO be allowed 20 stay In
tho line a few more days.
Why. they took us out before we
even had a decent scrap" said ma
chine gunner.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-08-08
Mothers Friend
in Every Home
Comfort and Safety Assured Before
che Arrival Of che Ssork.

In thousands Of American homes there Is
bottle Of the splendid and tlmehonored
remedy, Mothers Friend, thpt has aided many
a woman through the trying ordeal, saved
her from suffering and pain, kept Der In
health of mind and body In advance OF
baby's coming, and had most wonderful
influence in developing . healthy, lovely DIS
position In the child.
Mothers Friend relieves the pain and dis
comfort caused BY the strain on the Iigs-
ments, makes pllable those fbers and muscles
which nature Is expanding, and soothes the
Inflammation of breast glands and other
soreness. The tendency 20 nervousness and
TO morning sickness or nausea Is counter
acted.
By regular use during the period the mus
cles expand with ease when baby is born,
tension is reduced and the pain and danger
at the crisis is naturally less.
Mothers Friend Is an external remedy,
q absolutely safe and wonderfully effective.
Il not only allays distress in advance but
assures . speedy recovery for the mother.
This splendid preparation may be had at
every drug store, and Is one OF the greatest
blessings ever discovered for expectant moth.
eTs. Write to the Rradneld Regulator Co,
Lamar Bldg, Atlanta, Ca, for their
Motherhood Book" so valuable 10 expectant
mothers, and In the meantime do not fail
70 get a bottle Of Mothers Friend OF ihs
drug store and TINS fortify yourself sgalnss
pain and discomfort,
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-08-08
Mill Men Are
Given Warning

Although the government, through
the Cereal Division Of the United
States Food Administration, now al
lows the mills to pay whatever they
desire for wheat, the price Of -four
and mill feed being absolutely fixed,
the Federal Food Administration in
Tennessee is determined that the
mills shall not by reason Of this fact
beat down the price Of wheat and
make unreasonable and excessive
profits in the sale of their products.
The following statement has been
issued by the Federal Food Admins
tration of Tennessee:
"Under the present plan of mill
control, which has been in effect since
July LIST, the mills are no longer re-
stricted in the price which they can
pay for wheat or in the territory in
which they may purchase it. They
must, however, sell their flour and
wheat mill feed at not exceeding ar
bitrary prices that have been fixed
by the Food Administration. These
prices are based upon the guaranteed
price of st. Louis wheat with the
freight charges therefrom to the
Tennessee mills added, less, of course
the cost of inspection, the carrying
charges. and service performed in
handling the wheat. The prices at
which mills are permitted to sell their
products, based on these wheat prices,
will return them a fair and reason
able profit. More than that they are
not entitled to receive, and will not
obtain if the Food Administration
must call into service all of its pow
ers to prevent it.
at has come to the knowledge Of
the Food Administration that in GER
tain sections some mills have used
their advantage to beat down the
price of wheat; that is, they have not
paid the fair wheat price established
by the government, but on the other
hand have sold their products at the
full prices fixed by the Food Admin
istration. This will not be toler-
ated. Such a course will return to
the mills following it unfair and ex-
cessive profits. We are now sending
out to every wheat mill in the state
QUESTIONABLE in which they are asked |
to state the price at which they have
purchased No, wheat since July |
an dthe prices at which they have
been selling -four and wheat mill
feed When these missionaries are
returned, the Food Administration
will then know just what the mills
have been doing and where we find
mills that have made unfair profits,
due to unreasonably low prices paid
for wheat, they will be forced to dis
gorge the excessive profits"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-08-08
PINE SPRINGS

Mrs. Florence Teno is ill at this
writing.
Mr.. F. X. Kicker and Walter Crum
were through cur burg one day last
week buying cattle.
Miss Gertrude Proxies is very low
at this writing.
Mrs. Sarah Tarlton, Rilla Stills and
Oscar Teno were the pleasant guests
of H. C. Tarlton Sunday.
Mr.. Hobert Mills left for training
camp today (Monday).
Mr.. Wayne Roberts visited Sun
day school at Pine Springs Sunday.
Mrs. Mollie Starnes and daughter
visited their son and brother, Teddie
E. Starnes, who is in training camp
at Columbia, S. c., last week.
Miss Bell Tarlton, Gertrude Mills,
Nola Mills and Jessie Teno called on
Mrs. Wayne Roberts Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Teno and
daughter, Bonnie, visited Mr.. Henry
Mills Sunday.
Mr.. Willie Parmon and Maggie
Hixon called on Nellie Kicker Sun
day.
Mrs. T. w. Whitehurse is reported
some better.
Crops at this place are looking
fine.
Mr.. N. w. Tarlton is in very good
health at this writing.
Mrs. ]. A. Mills is slowly improv-
ing.
Mr.. w. ]. Roberts sister, Mamie,
who has been visiting him the past
week, has returned to her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Teno visited
their daughter Sunday.
Mrs. Lewis Brown has been visit
ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Mills, the past week.
Mr.. John Kicker called on his sis
ter, Mrs. Florence Teno, Sunday.
Success to the Sun and its many
readers.
LITTLE MAE.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-08-08
always succeed

If there were women men would have object
in ife their mustaches would to interest them
they would not Chinaman whether their collars
were irOned not; they would have nobody to nurse
believing they going to die when an odfashiOned
stomach-ache had the grip upon them. There would be
nobody to take for ice cream and small edition of
flesh and blood to hug There would be nobody to fight
against being kissed and then take to it natural as
the cat does to cream.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-08-08

The Weekly sun now contains reading matter
than ever before-the publication of daily newspaper
enables us to give weekly patrons about twice as
much choice reading matter as We have been able to
cnrry for several years Another feature about the
weekly Sun is the fact that you get the late WAT news
an TO the day Of publication If you satisfied or con-
tent to allow the weekly paper to furnish you with the
important happenings coming in now almost every hour
81 the day, then you should not overlook the Weekly
spn-onlv $50 year, same price as all Greenevile
weekly newspapers,
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-08-08

God intended that there should be day each week
as especial day for the culture of home ties day
when the father would be- home from work, and the
children home from school, andhe mother have less of
household care, when all could put their best Clothes
sing their sweetest songs and enjoy aday Of love The
Sabbath should never be made day Of labor in the
home. The work Of each home should be arranged
that it can be done almost entirely in six days and
evenly possible in each day ssx days shalt thou labor
and do all thy work"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-08-08

Morristown and Newport beginning to let the out
side world know about their county fairs next month 1t
is to be hoped that Greene county decide to organize
her old county fair again before another year rolls
around Our people made great mistake in allowing
the old fair property to pass into other hands These
annual gatherings good for the community to say
nothing about the benefits that to be derived from
the spirited competition they bring about Let's reor-
ranize the old county fair
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-08-08

Whe nthe country youth proposed to the city girl he
received the conventional that she would be
his sister 1t happened that this youth had sisters at
home and knew exactly his privileges. So he kissed her
At this uncture she ayaed herself Of the sstery right
to call out to her father that brother teasing her.
Father responded in good muscular earnest Then the
new brother" and SISTER" relation was dissolved by
mutual consent.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-08-08
ANNUAL CAMP MEETING.

The annual camp meeting Of the
Church of God will begin August
9th, at the tabernacle at the west
end Of Main street, on the regular
camp meeting grounds. We are ex-
pecting the best meeting this year
that has ever been held at this place.
Everybody is extended hearty invi-
tation to attend the meetings. Revs.
]. L. Collins and H. L. Hacker are
expected to take part in these meet
ings, Respectfully,
THE MINISTER'S.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-08-08
Small Fire Causes
Some Excitement

The home of John Barham, on top
of the big hill, caught fire late We'd
nesday evening. The alarm was
turned in and the fire truck respond
ed promptly, climbing the high hill
in record-breaking time. Fortunate
ly, the fire had been gotten under
control by the time the engine ar
rived on the scene, and but slight
damage was done.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-08-08

Itwas demonstrated again yesterday evening just what
fire truck do for the city when it needed The
truck made record yesterday evening, saving the
property Of of poor families which if lost would
have meant everything to them.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-08-08
Our Cheap Column
A Little Advertismont IN this Column
Will Bring Quick RssuIss-Ous
Cent Word.
ARMY OF uNITEn STATES---

ANW Ut UNITED STATES
MEN WANTED. Able-bodied men,
non-registrants, between ages Of IS
and 40 years, inclusive, Of good char
acter and temperate habits, who can
speak the English language. For in
formation apply to recruiting officer,
Sedgwick Bldg, corner Market st.
and Union Ave, Knoxville; St6h
Market St., Chattanooga; 1872 Buffalo
St., Johnson City; sol Roane St.,
Hartman; p. o. Bldg, Jellico, Tenn,
and 2131 22d St., Middlesboro, KY,
or any postmaster. Sept. LIST
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-08-08

WAR MAPS-We have the latest
war maps, showing the present battle
line where the American boys are
fighting in France, together with full
detailed information concerning the
European countries now at war. We
are going to close out these maps at
actual cost while they last. The re-
tail price is 81. We are going to sell
them for 48c.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-08-08

Every good citizen of this town should take special
churches the amusements the business pleasures the
picnics the ceebrationsn fact everything should be
looked on by our people as just good be
gotten up elsewhere. The town that says 1--WE can" will
always succeed