davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-06-07
1000 Germans
Killed By u. S.
Machine Gunners

With the American Army in France
June 5.-An American machine gun
battalion accounted for approximate
ly 1000 Germans while holding a
bridge at Chateau Thierry during the
recent fighting. The Americans lost
only one man killend and few
At the same time French troops
wiped out a force of 500 Germans
who had obtained a footing on the
southern bank of the Marne.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-06-07
More Boys to
Leave June 24th

Following is a list of those called
formiltary service about June oath.
These men are to go to camp Gordon,
Ga. A total of 72 will be called dur
ing the month, but have no specific
order for any but the following.
Bert Armstrong, Jeraldstown, 2.
Rankin Houston, Greeneville.
James Kellev, Greeneville, II.
David G. Bright Chuckey.
Clarence ]. Borden, Greeneville.
Will Hysinger, Greeneville.
Ralph L. Livingstone, Midway.
James H. Eldridge, Mosheim.
William A. Smelser, Midway.
John M. Tullock, Greeneville.
Robert w. Luttrell, Chuckey, 8.
Joseph A. Wheeler, Bulls Gap, g.
Charley D. Maners, Baileyton,
Eugene E Gass, aBileyton, 6.
Charley H. Mathes, Jeraldstown, 2
Ross r. Ottinger, Greeneville.
Don L. Lauderdale, Greeneville, 13
Foy Jones, Mosheim, S.
James w. Partin Greeneville, Z.
Bruce C. Cooter Baileyton.
Charlie Jones, Mosheim.
Charles E. Tilson, Greeneville, 7.
VIM. T. Smith, Baileyton, /.
Clifford Brown, Baileyton 6.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-06-07
By FRED S. FERGUSON,

United Press Staff Correspondent.
With the Americans on the Marne,
June Americans fighting the Ger
mans on the Marne furnished the
most dramatic moment of the war
since General Gallieni's taxicab army
saved Paris. Rushed from a distant
area under French command to Cha
teauThierry, they did work on the
battle line at that point that is sur
passed in history only by the exploit
of Gallienis troops.
The Americans now confronting
the Germans along the Marne at the
point of the fartherest advance to-
ward Paris and who drove back the
enemy after the river had been cross
ed, received half an hours notice to
start for the critical spot. Railroad
trains, auto trucks, French Camions
and every possible vehicle was press
ed into service and speeded off loaded
with Americans, having the full night
and were fighting in the morning.
Soon after the Americans arrived, the
enemy attacked. Our troops, which
included marines, were in the reserve.
The marines took up the fighting. 1t
was close, open field fighting. Amer
lean fighting Drawn was matched
against that of the Germans in a short
bitter struggle which the Yankees
won. The Boche has renewed his at
tacks but the line still holds.
The French are heaping the highest
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-06-07
Officials Believe
German U-Boats
Horneward Bound

Washington, June 7.-(By United
Press. Navy officials began to be-
lieve today that one or both of the
German U-boats or coast raiders are
heading homeward. The fact that
the British steamer Harpathian which
was sunk Wedneday occurred further
out at sea than previously, plus the
fact that the Germans are beginning
to use torpedoes, led to the idea that
he was turning back to his base.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-06-07
American Marines Hurl
The German Forces Back
For More Than Two Miles
Americans Are Holding Their Gains In
Spite of Determined German Coun-
ter Attacks.

With the Americans the Marne, June 1.-The Americans
who swept the Germans back two miles four mile front
northwest of ChaeauThiery yesterday and last night
holding their gains in the face of determined German counter
attacks this morning
With the aid of the French infantry the American Marines
and machine gunners consolidating their positions all
along the front.
In the region of Lucy lie Locage American position
being badly haassed by German machine guns when Manner
lean patrol eaped from the lines attacked the enemys posi-
tions, killed the entire and captured the gun,
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-06-07
August 10, Date Set
For Farmers Rally

Every county in East Tennessee
will be made an objective in the
sweeping campaign among the far
mers to be launched by the State ag-
rieultural officials in August. Rail
lies in the different counties have
been scheduled and prominent speak
ers assigned to the staff Of the State
committee making the tour.
The rally in Greene has been
scheduled for August 10. The place
will be decided upon later.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-06-07
Secretary McAdoo
Shocks Congress

Washington, June 7.-(By United
Press. Secretary McAdoo today
shocked congress when he made
request for an eight billion dollar tax
bill. McAdoos actin suggests that
there be two more Liberty Bond cam
paigns before June 80, 1919.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-06-07
D. D. Degree For
Rev. j. S. Eakin

Maryville, Tenn, June 6.-In con-
nection with the exercises it is inter-
esting to note that DIR. S. 7. Wilson's
report as president of the college, to
the board Of directors which had its
meeting today, showed that the en-
rollment for the year was 748. This
is only SO less than last year in spite
of the war conditions. The board
meeting was featured by the presen-
tation of a D. D. degree to DR.. J. s.
Eakim of Knoxville.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-06-07

With the American Army the Mame, June THE
American Marines after hurting the Germans back from
and quarter to two and half miles five mile front north
west of ChateauTherry yesterday morning renwed their
tack late yesterday evening.
The battle increasing in intensity this dispatch filed
There violent fighting all Wednesday night the Americans
occupying Bussares Torcy Boureschos Neuy Wood and
part the Beeau Wood and the railway station railway
at Boureschesa.
Huns Throw in Three New Divisions to Hold Sammies.
With the American Army in Picardy June 6-American
marines attacked the Germans at dawn this morning gain
ed 12 komeers four kometer front and captured
100 prisoners in the Chateau They The French at
tackng at the time the left took 100 prisoners
The Americans hold all the important high ground
northwest of Chateau Thierry.
Tine marines again attacked at o'clock this afternoon and
the battle is still raging.
The fight started at 45 o'clock this morning and the Amer
leans had attained all their obectives by AS o'clock
The Americans have been pressing the hard
that the has been forced throw three divisions
Of his best troops in the line during the last three days
The Americans are like tigers and their commanders
all they do hold the back Even the wounded
enhus astic and to fight They are proud of their
wounds general who visited field dressing station said he
was elaed by the sight.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-06-07
Forty-Eight In
Casualty List

washington, June 7.-(By United
Press. General Pershing reported
forty-eight casualties to the war de-
partment today, divided as follows;-
Seventeen killed in action, 12 dead
from wounds; Z dead from disease;
dead from accident. Six were
wounded severely.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-06-07
Thirty-Nine Steel
Ships Launched
During Last Month

Washington, June 7.-(By United
Press. -Thirty-nine steel ships, dead
weight tonnage 22S,75O, and thirty
two wooden ships totalling 115,7OO
tons were launched during the month
of Nav. the shipping board announc-
ed today. The May tonnage exceed
edo the production of April by 1922
900 tons.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-06-07
Bristol Visited
By $4,000 Fire

Bristol, Tenn, June 6.-Fire which
is thought to have originated from de-
fective wiring attached to an electric
gasoline pump, destroyed one build
ing, a motor truck, an OIL wagon and
a quantity of kerosene and gasoline
oil at the plant of the Indian Refining
company in north Bristol yesterday
evening.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-06-07
Of
Mrs. Hyder

Perhaps one of the most sensa-
tional and hotly contested trials in
the history of Washington county oc-
Cured this week at Jonesboro in the
trial of Mrs. Cora Hyder for the kill
ing of her husband John Hyder on
Easter morning, April 9Th, 1917, in
which the jury returned verdict of
not guilty.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-06-07
FIERCE FIGHTING STILL GOING ON
NORTHWEST OF CHATEAU-TEIERRY

Paris June Fierce fighting still going northwest of
ChaeauThiery where the French American troops
pushed the Germans back the office announced The AL
lies have made gains other parts the front including the
recapure of Bgny by the British reported Heavy
were inflicted on the enemy.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-06-07
CHICAGO CORRESPONDENT INJURED.

With the American on the Marne June Floyd Gibbons
special correspondent Of the Chicago Tribune was badly wound
ed last night while watching the battle was struck in the
eye and in the arm by machine gun bullets
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-06-07
HAIG RAIDS HOSTILE POSTS.

London, June I'VE raided hostile post northeast of
Behune last night nfctng heavy casualties and capturing
machine returning without the slightest oss Field Mar
shall Haig reported today
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-07-26

anyone else. There are plenty Of
pretty bags that are more simply made
Of materials that are seasOnable all
the year round. This particular bag
suggests ways Of using materials one
may have on hand-fOr millinery 10
often discarded before 1t shows signs
Of wear.
It does not make much difference
what hats and bags are made Of 40
long as they r pretty and cleverly
made. What Is called the "calicO
vogue" has introduced calico, Bingham,
cotton crepe, percale and other cottons
into the making of extra hats for mid
summer. They might all be classed as
garden hats-but, like sport hats,
they go everywhere.
And everywhere is Just the place to
find knitting bags-anyone who a
use a needle can W n Of these
matched sets. Silk cords and t~assels.
narrow silk fringes and narrow lin
gerie laces-the ~Old-fashioned ric-rac,
braid and h~and-crocheted edges are all
appropriately used with these smart.
inexpensive. wartime novelties. !
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-07-26

gathered for the morning chat. Louisa
came In, her face shining. Look" she
said to the young teacher. "here Is my
boys picture. He Is a soldier now.
How grand he looks. He is a sergeant
already"
Louisa gazed lovingly at the post.
card picture of a fine looking soldier
boy. "Ha, ha, my fine fellow. Now
you don't turn over and sleep again
while ] call you five times more. Ia
tata, Ia tata. Ia tn tn. Forward
march. That is fine for you" she
chuckled.
The Liberty Loan posters came.
The big loan drive was on. Louisa
fell In love with one Of the posters.
"Such a beautiful young lady. How
strong she Is waving the flag and
leading the army. She Is schOen, va,
va. she calls for money for the soldiers.
She shall have it. va, va"
CHANGING about to be sure she was
not noticed. She slipped into the Office.
Once inside she drew from her pocket
an envelope with the red triangle In
the corner and laid 1t before the head
teacher. look. This money my boy
sends. 1t is the money they give him
for being a good soldier. That money
l never spend. Take 1t and buy a
Liberty Bond" So Louisa went over
the top for Uncle Sam.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-07-26

For n gBruen party and all the
rest Of summertime's engaging oppor-
tunities for living outdoors some clev-
er hats and bags to match have been
made. They all take co%gnizance Of
the fact that everywhere the lady goes
her knitting-bag goes, too, and 1t is
getting to be as much an affair OF in
terest and importance as the hat II
matches. With the introduction of mil
linery braids and laces in Its construc-
ton, we have summer knitting bags
different from anything that has gone
before. Knitting is becoming a sort
Of national pastime-the tired bust
ness woman and the woman of leisure
If there are such any more-declare
1t restful to the nerves. Anyway, 1t
Is essential and must be attended to.
The novel bag shown in the picture
Is merely a tube-shaped affair covered
with ribbon, lace and n fancy millinery
braid-a companion piece to the frllly
midsummer hat that inspired 1t. 1t Is
capacious and very chic-designed for
the woman who is able to indulge In
little fancies and not recommended for
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-07-26
THOSE WHO CANNOT GO
BY EDWARD A. G. HERMANN
Of the vioilantes.


Are you sorry? Or are you glad?
Perhaps you would 60 If you could.
but you must stay at home.
You cannot be n hero at the battle
front, but you can live heroically wher-
ever you are.
1t takes five men at home to keep
one man in the trenches.
YOU belong to one of those groups
of five men
The five men at home must stand to-
gether and do the things that count
most for one man at the front. For
any one man to fail Is to play false to
the cause for which we work and they
fight.
You cannot fight, but you can work
and pray you can love and serve; you
can save carefully and give sacri-
ficially. Above all else you ought to
worship In times Of war.
We believe our cause is righteous.
Our faith is justified. Our human in
stincts are not lying to us.
The lofty ideals for which our brave
boys are fighting are the ideals for
which pure Christianity has stood for
1900 years. When the church has
been blind to the vision Of the
ideals she has grown weak and IN
worthy of the great Leader. We stand
with him today for the sanctity Of
womanhOod and the protection Of chill
dren; for justice and mercy, truth and
righteousness; for industrial, political
and social democracy; for information
al law and universal brotherhood; for
the establishment of the kingdom Of
God on earth.
These are the great ideals which
carry with them freedom, peace and
for all the future.
After all, true religion Is the real
c%onservatOr of civilization and the ul-
unifier of humanity. The fu-
ture of democracy and civilization Is
bound up with Christianity. O.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-07-26
(A RmmA
4 Il
Embroidery Now the Thino.

That beaded trimming is rapidly Civ
ing way to embroidery seems to be q
fashion tendency beyond dispute. II
is said that one reason why the metal
lie bead effect became so popular in
Paris and later in America a season or
so was because 1t was possible to
make use Of metal filings and ~scrapings
from munitions works for much of this
trimming. But for some reason very
little metal trimming is coming into
this country now and beads are scarce.
Embroidery is entirely within the
bounds Of things available. Hence the
new dresses will show embroidery
rather than beads. 1t has been said
that there is an end to so-called
Oriental and ecclesiastical embroider-
les, that is, bright colors have been
overdone, and most Of the smart
dresses showing embroidery will be
worked In threads Of the same color OF
In some simple one-tone contrast.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-07-26

inexpensive thermometer should be
used, as guessing at the temperature
Is not always safe. Let the milk stand
in a receptacle In which water is kept
at 80 degrees until the curd Is formed.
The more junket Is used the sooner
curd Is formed. In many places skim
milk may be bought ut n reasonable
price. and this makes most satisfactory
cheese with junket. On the farm.
where milk is produced in abundance.
cottage cheese should be Il common
dish. To those who object to the sour
(frOm a fourth to a third of a teaspoon
ful) will neutralize the acid; in fact,
this method Is often used in cheese
dishes for those who imagine they
never could like cottage cheese.
A gallon of skim milk makes about a
pound and n half of cheese, which is a
good substitute for meat, as it fur
nlshes as much bodybuilding material
as the same weight of beef, though it
is not as rich In its energy supply as
meat.
The junket tablet is dissolved in a
tablespoonful of cold water, then added
to the milk. Because the curd is finer
in this method Of making cheese a
heavy cloth Is needed for draining.
Do not drain until too dry then mix
with salt, pimentOs, cream or any sea-
sOning and flavor desired.
Cottage Cheese salad.-Take two
cupfuls Of cottage cheese and one cup
full Of minced picked beets; mix a few
chopped pecans. and add any desired
salad dressing.
Another salad combination. Take
one cupful Of chopped cabbage and ap-
Piles unpeeled (the red peeling adding a
bit Of color to the salad), add a half
cupful Of chopped celery; serve with
cottage cheese salad dressing.
Cottage Cheese Salad DRESSING
Take a half cupful of milk, one egg,|
n cupful of o cream whipped, a tea
spoonful Of salt, a half teaspoonful of
mustard, the same Of paprika. two tea
% corn starch and one and
a half tab~lespoonfuls of butter; cook
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-07-26

to die out. On this day there are
those far from home or lonely who ap.
preciate keeniy Il little glimpse Of
home life; it makes smooth many n
hard road and gives new purpose to
keep on Excepting on" On Sunday the
dinner Is usually n late one. so the
supper need be nothing very substan-
tial. Fol those who have not dined
heartily, cold roast beef, sliced, with Il
Mexican or Spanish sauce is good, or
escalloped eggs, macaroni and cheese.
or any e%scalloped dish which is suffi-
GENTLY satisfying may be served. As
macarOni Is one of the foods we are
asked to conserve. rice may be used
in Its place most acceptably.
If the night is n bit damp or chilly
a good hot soup is always relished for
the beginning of the meal.
Milk toast made Of nicely toasted
bread and q white sauce, rich with
good top milk. makes n fine supper
for the kiddies. and even the older
folks will like it with a dash Of grated
cheese Tor favor.
Cottage cheese with dates is n most
tasty combination. See that the cheese
Is well seasoned; If made of skim
milk add cream or butter to enrich It,
then serve with chopped dates stirred
into 1t, or dates stuffed with the
cheese. No dressing will he needed
with this salad.
Sandwiches are always in order for
Sunday night lunch and In many homes
the entire meal is prepared by the
house. father and the children. who en-
Joy the work immensely. II is good
experience for them. too, for they be-
come very efficient and in time Of need
are able to prepare food acceptably.
A cupful of hot tea. cocoa or matted
milk is relished. especially If the e.
ming is cool; If not, iced tea or LEM
onade, or any Of. the delicious fruit
punches may be easily prepared.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-07-26

July until frost comes.
The spatula or flexible knife has
usurped the t%ime-hOnOred f%Orefinger for
scraping out dishes. In our grand
mothers day spatulas were unknown.
The fear of spreading disease and a
knowledge Of germ life has made us
all more careful about using our
fingers and hands In food. The finger
nail. with the best of care. will har-
Dor countless bacteria. This care of
food is not being over-fussy, but Is
recognized as a necessity for decent
living.
The appetizing horseradish Is an
addition to any dinner. With a few
roots In the garden they may be add
ed to the pickle jar put up for winter.
Less butter Is used on griddle cakes,
Sc they tell US, If n little butter is
added to the hot strip used on the
cakes. Some people feel that both
butter and strip on cakes Is waste
full; however. those who have always
used both are learning to conserve.
New green peas are improved by the
addition Of a t%easpOonful Of sugar to
them while cooking. Some like a
small bunch of mint cooked with peas.
Beets. corn, carrots, turnips and beets,
when they are not naturally sweet,
are improved by the addition Of a
little sugar.
Gum camphOr In the silver chest
will keep the silver from furnishing.
Clean the painted walls of kitchen
or bath room on a damp day or with
the room steaming with hot water; this
lessons the work by one-half.
A little parafiin rubbed over the
kitchen range while it is still warm
will keep 1t shiny and good looking.
Always save all the paraffin from
Jelly wash It and keep in n clean, dry
place to melt up again to cover the
jelly.
Muiatic acid Every %pOisOnous) will
clean stains from porcelain. Use care
to rinse II well after using, or 1t will
eat through the glaze of the porcelain.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-07-26

fuls of sugar, the juice of two lemons.
a few slices of diced pineapple, and a
tablespoonful or two Of mnrischinO
cherries. Mix and chill, serving very
cold.
spiced Cheese Puddins.-Cut two
slices of bread into cubes and place
In a creased baking dish. Beat the
yolks of two eggs until thick and
whites until stiff. Blend the yolk with
Il cupful of milk. One-half cupful Of
sugar. one-half t%easp0onful of salt and
a cupful Of cottage cheese to which a
fourth Of Il teaspoonful Of soda has
been added. Add three-fOurths of n
cupful of r%aisins, one-half teaspoOnful
each of allspice and cinnamon and one.
fourth teaspoonfuI each of mace and
cloves; then fold the whites, pour the
mixture over the cubes of bread and
bake like a custard In n moderate
oven. A meringue may be put on top
II desired.
Lemon Tapioca JeIly.-SOak a cup
" VI uPApNN III iouA Nulluio VI WIN
water overnight. Cook with the nddi-
ton OF One-fourth Of n t%easpoonful OF
salt in II double boiler until clear.
Add one cupfuI of sugar, the juice Of
half a lemon and n and a half lem
ohs cut in the thinnest possible slices
(mere shavings). Pour into n cold.
wet mold and chill. Serve unmolded
with a custard or cream.
Mock Terrapin.-Take a pound and
n half of veal cut in small pieces at
ter cooking until tender. Add a small
bunch of diced celery, two hard-cook-
ed eggs also diced, salt and pepper
and a little grated onion. Prepare a
white sauce using a pint of milk and
four tablespOonfuls each Of flour and
butter cooked together until all is
well blended before adding the milk.
Season well with salt and paprika and
pour hot over the prepared meat.
Serve with toasted bread.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-07-26

The slip-over blouse and others that
have the appearance of %slip-overs but
fasten on the shoulder, have been
steadily increasing in popularity and
their chances for becoming a feature
In fall styles are excellent. So far the
slip-Overs have been developed in
georgette crepe almost to the eXclu-
sion of other materials, but 1t is GER
tain hat they will be made in more
substantial silks for fall. Some of
themv have a short peplum and are
belted down with narrow belts of silk
or patent leather, but these are few
in comparison with the number that
are made regulation blouse length
that Is, disappearing under the skirt
at the waistline.
For geOrgette ~slip-overs, small pat
terms in brilliant bead embroidery are
so effective that nothing has supplant-
ed them for decorative purposes.
Bright colors, as emerald green. blue.
gold and rose, are chosen for many of
the blouses with peplums. They hang
fairly straight and are belted in. Their
lines and beadwork are reminiscent of
American Indian art and they continue
to he Mt once simple and very dressy.
With a blouse of this kind and a silk
or satin skirt, one may dress up to the
requirements Of almost any wartime
function.
The blouse shown in the picture Is
n Of those that has the appearance
Of a slip-over. but open on one shoul-
der to allow it to slip over the head.
1t hardly needs description, since it is
plain, except for three single box
plaits in the georgette at the front
and back. Between the plaits at the
front there are two conventional flow
err motifs outlined in colored silks.
Four small crocheted buttons are set
along the shoulders.
The second blouse is a model that
has proved successful made Of silk