davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-19
PATRIOTIC MEETING
HELD LAST EVENING
Monster Meeting Held Last Evening at
Warwood IN Interest of
Liberty Loan.

MI Wnrwu"d part icIi'ai"d ~ III" "%"r'
cls''S h"ld las; ,NrniEs al tin" Narwo"d
nigh ..lhu,,. IA The interest IF the third
Liberty i"uII drive. uult" Il delegation
% i'rupl" from Wheeling Wrr" present.
Eyrry ayailahl,. scat IN III" assembly
room al tn" high <rh""i wn# nllcI.
'fhr meeting Was "tr.n"t t,y Mayor y.
II. kInd,li":Irr. WI" addressed thu:
people ~ Il w"mul"rfUi manner. and in
lh> I'r,ur' IT, called aiI"nti"n To tn"
fact that all al the people in This city
arr quilting together TT this war. by
'U,lIlinr lusrllr r. it, nrrHut that every
hNHIlahir piece. If ground III this city
H. bong cultivated Ter garden purposes.
rs Is AIS" all I'M. money that could be
;,lmr,,d h"tus given +" THE Liberty loan
bonds. In Warwo"d there have been
ever $1,000" Sl!bS"rIi.d j" tn" third Lib
,rly loan drive
Mayer Nin,l"lh.rGrr Then introduced
: 7. t'hrt~tt'tn ~ the chairman Of the
meeting. wlr", IN turn. Introduced the
SPEAKERS.
Hon. Matter i. Hilton. who. IN his
clmli'HI manner. outlined The struggle
for t.tt'"rty. .lId "Nr must iInv" lib
rrly and /" Ih,S end W. must hay Lab
crll h"ndS."
\ w"u!rrIut war Umr address wa de-
lIN"r"I 10y Hon. john j. comm. "'rhc
i'rupi- IN this country must ~tHLf firm,
they must uphold their christianity,
their country. their ALL" said MIR. tnniff
y. W. Sawl"lIc thrilled tn" audience
when mr told now II" Will have 10 sac
rifle" through this war.
The CLOSING number WAS ''rh" star
SpaEglcd Banner. pla?rd hy the War
wood band. III which tho audience
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-19
WOULD eliminate
YOUNGER MEN FROM
NON COMBATANTS

$780, ,,.,>...r,>. ,, J., ,i.,.i.,r:,-
" ',I, =. ,r.., vit;,,r
'' ,nh, II, 'n .t, ,,,i'' n. Jn,it,.i Iru,
i.,.,,., E,r,n,.,.... If
~ ''t''''E 40 -. ~ .,xi,t ,L.
~ '''.''"''F .,,.t .,.,,l,. ,,,,,.-
''''' IL ,,,.',. v,:.h I,,rr.s,.n
'' ' r.,,,,,,.-,,i,. i,,,Icr
-. 49,, i,..., san, "a :: west.
,.h,, vru;.. f. him, Mr..
. ,..,. .,,-,;.,r Ind ,.. ,>aS
.,,. ,,,... sacrifice. i. ",,n.. 10
t,.t',s,.,, ard ;.,k.. -. ,;,;..-r,. con-
....,. 49, don. -, -. iu, Hint H.. had
.i.,,.i,,,..d :, NJ. k:i,.iiIn
,I..,r. ,,,,r ,yi.. with
.'..,,.. L,., ~. do, al
'''''''' mn; $3.50.
"''@ ~ '"'' 'V''''''
Il" N''W ~ -" >"'"'"S S'''' W. '''E W.
-" @uhI''' at'r'"at-n e. MIN ~" '''"
J.,cjty l':i"'r "i TIN !:"hS "'''H''" 80
f."i.' ''!~ - !'u''' '.'''.' '''''' So, 80 >!
-. .. hi;'' :" TN "a" W.. - ''.'''''
..N> chat protest - tiist H"un& t':''i'
within; ti,,. ,irn;' az. wt'' never ~aw
,r.I;i,r, ;:.irinc .:'ut;.. MI n'>'"
I'll - ia" army. wiki II" military
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-19

under ar over TIM draft aer car hr
found equally competent l., perform the
DUTIES Ia my Judgment. su''h :'"'' can
/" f,.Lnd h,' the. i..mS IT thousands. ready
ami willing ~ u,rI"rtakr iii" p'.Ttrrm-
...i,.. -! .u"h duties.
''Wuit" h',r" II" serious objection 10
civilians over tn" ,raf ~" being APP
p.in,"d and commissioned /" such post
iiru% for ;hr purp'i>'' 81 S"r' ing their
government. | -"r Il" sound reason. II Il
..i:ilian :l";uully desires I" h"v"t" ms
tit:,. :UI tHl''Ht$ :" his E"N"rrInfn; IN
such h"norIhle service. why he should
demand or rtQUir" Il military tt:"- ana
uniform: and certainly. il hr is given
tie, til" and uniform. M should t." per-
fc..lI,. willing To have Il mark known -
,h, puhli,. distinguishing him from the
real Fighting officers and soldiers. !'"r
instance: II ne is appointed an officer III
IN. uuar;"rtnaSt"rS department or ord
r,nrr.. department. wh% Sh"uld n" "hJcct
I" having marked plainly OH III" sleeve
,f his .'Hat. respectfully. =. NJ. D. or o.
y. TIL" man who really desires to
serve his government could E"i object
10 this. KEEP; o., iwu grounds: LIST. thai
o.. i a<hni.ird # tho position he holds
"t' liz" srr"ir" in which h" - engaged.
~. .':d. that desires Ia deceive the pub
lie ,utr. thu. belief that Ii" IL Il real sol
Lnr
'E,iuu :Iln:a th' hra.:. # E"u or other
persons Hr'i"r similar CIRCUMSTANCES
w"r.. appointed. u"Itlr." ! -: any other
M ,nh.,r ~ ..,n ErrSS. nor auy "nr ''S'.
would ror<Itlrr :"u or such person
.,::.rk..r l.ut aS "r. d"Ini; necessary and
r.l...I h.,r"r.hic >c"yirc Tor Tia" govern
ttrrt.
''N"i,hrr NY ,hJrrti"r. nor that IF any
cine. m..lrlr.r al rnEg-"sS E"r al an!
:,..r<un =" t:1r ~. I know. has t."'h S"7-
r"u<ly dir. ";,r! against III" appointment
If ON" uu,i,, IN" circumstances Dc
$cril"d hT y"u. though "" Il" think ::
lrit right ;t:d ju:;ti"" t" thu fighting:
mar "r officer II In" ar'ry that his
lH4if,rn Shall boar some mark. kH"Wh
"a ia" ruhli. Distinguishing HIM tr"m
such fighting man "r officer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-19
BAR WILL ACT
Ohio County Bar Association Meets
Saturday to Discuss Duties.

The legal advisory board of Ohio
county. composed OF +. W. Nrsbilt
John j. roniff and Judge II. E.. Her.
vry, has called special meeting OF
the Ohio County Bar Association for
Saturday. April Goth. in Part l. court
room. al o'clock The dutrS OF The
bar under The recent Federal legisla.
ton for IN" prot ectiun az persons in
the military service. or those depend
rnt upon them. will b. taken up. AMI
il is pOSSibl" that some steps will he
taken To civ" active support 10 these
requiring it here.
Hon. Frank +. Mcneil is president
Of The association and will preside III
this meeting. All members are urged
10 br present. as The matter 10 h~ con.
Sidrrcd is on. of much importance.
especially in this time Of war.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-19
GERMAN SUB CAPT|vES
BROUGHT TO AMERICA

WASHINGTON. April 1S.-An official
announcement today Of he recent ar
rival at an Atlantic port of IS Ger
mans captured by American dcstroycrs
with the submarine U-5S shows that
among the prisoners are the command
ing officer. Captain Lieutenant Gustaf
.Anbcrgrr. and four other officers.
The capture was made by the de-
stroycr Tanning assisted by the destroy
or Nicholson. in European waters on
November II, last. The prisoners were
held by the British until convenient
opportunity occurred for transporting
them to tho United States. Now they
will he transferred 10 the war depart
rncnt for intcrmcnt al Fort Mcpherson,
Georgia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-19
SEVERAL DOLLARS 4
BARREL SAVED TO THE
CONSUMER OF FLOUR

,,uLI,>rr,r ,i, &c p.J,.,ir
. ''.,.,t ',',I.,u t.,r,,, j., ,ra ,,.i,,,. -,
! .i .o,,,...,,,.. ,.,. ,,,,,,, nrr..,,,.,
| 80, :. ,; I;..i,, anal
~ ~ - t,,,'.,i !rr.,,,o
'.'''+'
''i'''' '''''' wy ." t
| -. ~ 80, 80 .,,; ~ ,, ~
,,.i<,n, ,,iIt, h,,., H., -.
,',... lta,'hI> ,t";r .,,.ar,.,,a ,,,,,,,,,,
I
ni.e t'', ", ""' i'', ~ ""'|'. ''I"
IT'S VIII "'"Ne '"''nS nv
!'''' SAYS '''s 'f,"'' S'"'r' 'i,
ne'"r'''h'n "h''' ''', '''l ~ INV i,' '''''
appears from 'h' .h'"'inA'i'" ;" '"'
hands OF the r'"'r"' ! race commission
That the regulations nave Fcuuc"" 'n''
| profits 90 h"Sl nftHs be'o" t""H' "'''"''
! IN l9lO-Ii.
This, with IN" larger r"uu"ilohS So
cured ny fiN'nE IN" rrir" NJ wheat mas
reduced IN" prir" al Hour Ia Inc Cou-
sun"r several! d"itarS IL harrr'' neat
: ana mining r. S"'''i"tN ''|' "'P' ~ -
t2lriy sta"l" III Sr't" - an increasing
Sh"r'ae" dur |" he"FE Shlphlrh'S aoi oau'
The Investigation Sh"W"h 'ha' 'n'''F
! profits increase! from u '''Fl% "hFr''
IN l9l2-i3. |" \" cents Il harr"I IN TN"
! first half nf 1914. II points out. now
, ever. that ~" present regulations" TT
mIil"r" profits III Il liked margin itnN"
, cost "haS IL" 'uh'r"ni weakness OF not
"n""ura%'m= "!fi''I"n"N III nr"duril"n'
anal ~ "Ii"r'tnr Hnra'rI"uc mlllcrS u
i"uHlai'.r I" dishonesty IN COST a''
'"G@t ~. "!':''1@i. i" d"t""t or prevent
THri.'.r. >,Hi''i.''hl. d'ailhE WIN INC
. ""!:';!,-.i'": ','i"Iu%'"nS concerning inc
l"'"h':..- ar', "',r''' ;""d supplying indus
L.. IsrNrl..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-19
C|V|L-SERVICE EXAMS.

tn" Lnli"d states 'NI - 'iec |'','
mission announces rNh"'lt' w
mid in IN" near Iu'ur''
formation ana apFi'''''"h -
secured from IN" S""r'tar! VI ','' r."
at Examiners ~ '''' '''" ~" ~,
TN" r"n"'nE "Nf',''''a.'''' ar, 80 w.
""".-''N Hs'S''"' !" ~, .a' 1.o,,t -,
'ni"EH 'r'n'"',-' Nf .n. -,
Nah'r '"l'"' S'''' u nay, .;t
Sp"cI"r ~ r'"S',''"t WIN ',,, xii
III: lith"ia'InE -"c'''','t'," ,"'''e nI,n
80 ',uil'"r n;.'',,,'.;,, E,o,
-\Irl' ~ ~ ,.,,ior
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-19
QUICK RELIEF FROM
CONSTIPATION
Get DR.: Edwards Olive Tablets

That is the joyful cry of thousands
since DR.. Edwards produced Olive
Tablets, the substitute for calonel.
DR.. Edwards, a practicing physician
for II years and calomel's old.time
enemy, discovered the formula for Olive
Tablets while treating patients for
chronic constipation and torpid IiverA
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do not
contain caIomel, but a healing, soothing
vegetable laxative .-.,-
No gripping is the keynote" of these
little sugar.coated, oiive-coiored tab.
lets. They cause the bowels and liver to
act normally. They never force them
to unnatural action.
Ifyou have dark brown MOUTH
bad breath-a, dull, tired feeling-sick
headache torpid liver and are consti.
pated, you'll find quick, sure and only
pleasant results from one or two little
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets at bedtime.
Thousands take one or two every
night just to keep right Try them
10c and 25c per box. All d-',soist.-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-19
Meeting Of U, s.. A.

III, mo AZ ms larGr s'WIur t0rIclN
-. .Iult.. patriotic. nrtr Sans Aides.
and tho nam" - surely very appropriate
/" H.. Hdirs who maxi, UP It's member
Sap. NJ their weekly meeting. E"st"r-
,ai which WAS held in he Red Cross
"nrru nf The Warw""d Christian church.
aunt" 4 number Of articles: !.'r tin wei
Iar., oil the soldiers w"r" completed.
Th.Sr lldir>; have b""n quite huay III
their >urrn. Iir,,--,tnd some that WAS
not a: All apar"--knltting and sewing
fer the boys who have l"fi their home
10 train and thoS" WHO ARC nel ting for
liberty. Ii YOU are not L III. nbcr OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-19
VIII Knit fcr the Soldiers.

The Young prurlr - well :> their
mothers ltHy" taken up ia" art "f XIII
Ting AMI %rw INK for tn. brnfiIl ul ;Ir
soldier boys who ar" IN Tn" lraluni:
r;ruI.> and ih"~" Wh" at" On lhr htt'h
i"!tiS at E.Hr'itc. TN" al The SOCICtir,'S
which is r"rnrmSed IT tn" children a.!
THIS city J. that at the Sunday .Sch,"'i
class -! IA" Warwund RaptIs. church of
which Mrs. carl %s.-iInIn is The teacher.
This band at kinli,.r* vii meet III TIN
hrmr 90! Miss Hanna Miller 81 Ndn''
a,,.nu" ami will d"Nrir thar llInr l."
KNITTING Sduir,'> i"T IN nIuhIlinr'' rob-.
sN..vU - nov r'arlu: inmplrtI"n Al.
1T tn lnrmh"i.. ar" asked ~ hr present
promptly at :. "'ripCk.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-19
A Sunny Disposition!
And Torpid Liver Are Never Found
Together.

Liver irUuhlS always makes YOU feel
m$crabl" and il j. now entirely unnrc.
rsSary, Their" eau now b" had IL new
preparation called jays Pepsotone.
which quickly relieves II COnGrSI"iI
liver frees the system from tn" toxins
and bill" and gives YOU d clear head
once more. rh" liver Is the great
chemical laboratory OF the body where
poiSOnS produced in the body ar" split
up and rendered harness. When your
liver goes wrong il upSrtS III" whole
bodily mechanism and va" fee! slug.
giSh. your appetite is i-"r and YOU do
no; enjoy either work or play. Just
Il few doses Of jays Pepsotone is what
what will nut n" Pep" into your liv-
or. and YOU feel FINE. No dieting, no
Inconvenience. no gripping or n"uS"a.
\ purely VcSrIahl" preparation conf
binCd with prpSin that quickly relieves
all symptoms arising from Il dfSnrd-
cr"d liver and putt tOn IN your frri
and Keeps YOU there. II Is tn" best
and most reliable preparation yUu can
buy. and never disnppninrS YOU in it,
action. All druggists: hay" il and rec
"mm"nd it. If you 1--we TOO far away
from The drug store. "" can send il
direct an receipt of price. .oC and
.$lnn SIZES. TIL" P"psotonr CO.. Hunt.
ln2ion. " Va. Sole Dist ribururs.
TAX" The bottle 10 yGur druggist ana
get your money bacI; il MOI benefited.
VIII Eni grim' "r pnrg".
JAYS PEPSoToNE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-19
Corpus Christi Red Cross Society.

At the Red Cross rooms in the local
high school during the hours of yes'cr-
day the ladies' of the Corpus Christi
church worked earnestly sewing or
knitting fnr "our boys Mrs. Anton
Nanrla was in charge ot the work and
Il great deal WAS accomplished.
Tn" Junior Red Cross society OF the
same chur..h met with the above society
~ o'clock and the sowing w;LS in
charge nj Mrs. william Burke and Mrs.
Albert Lutz.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-19
Young Peoplers Club Dance,

lnvItali"nA haN" b"Cm issued by iii"
members III Ii" Young tropics club -
ihiS city tor an informal dance 10 bG
given AT their club rooms on Fltth and
Narw"ud avenue. this evening. From
all the responses iuHt have h','n r.
c"lvrd a inrS. Attendance IL anticipated
Th,. hLli WIll h. decorated III pat riu.lr
,"i"r~ Hnd Ii' muSl" viii hr furnished
il! u Wei! hu"Wu orchestra. y huifc;
Luncheon will H.. $"rVrd al IN u'rh'.k
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-19
Delightful Surprise.

Last evening at the homo Of Lee
Tighc Of Center Wnrwood. a dellShttn
surprise party WAS given him by TN
members Of tn" w. J. H. club in nonv'
Of his birthday. Games and dancing
formed tn" diversions nf tho evening and
4 bout the HON" were seen touches 81
patriotism. In the center of tho table
was placed "A large American alag. and
the srr> ing of a delightful luncheon
brought conclusion tu the happy event
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-19
Services Tomorrow.

Services over the remains or tho late
Mrs. Fred Gruher. who passed away
"Wednesday morning at the Obi" Valley
General hospital. will be held Tomorrow
morning al . o'clock al the Corpus
Christi church. with the pastor. Rex. T.
II. Gilsrnan in charge OF the services
Inlern"nt will follow III Mount Calvary
cemetery Friends Of thr family are in
Vi(cd IA attend.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-19
will Have Rehearsal Friday.

st crr corpus Christi church TINS
evening the mrmhrrs If the choir arr
urged To b" present. when "A special re-
h"arsa1 viii he held. This rehearsal mas
been pus lpnned from tho regular even
in.. last tuesday. until this evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-19
-zSHX--

any Red Cross society why not come tn
heir meeting room on next Thursday
and enroll Us Il member and then come
each week and bring your little lunch
along and spend your entire day in sew
ing or knitting for the soldier boys
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-19

Americas greatest sIeuth, Chief
Flynn. Of the Secret Service, tells in.
side story Of the sinking Of the Lusi.
tania in next Mondays intelligence.
Don't miss the Flynn feature, every
Monday, in this newspaper.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-19
HELEN {. BAIRD
IS COMING

different >r"ii"rS. taking INTO consider
alton the cost nf wheat ami nf!i urf rH-
tI"n. ~aN. IN" report would mnK" il
profitable L. glc mill"rS L. "p'ratr NOR.
efficiently and keep ru>t> down.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-28

REPRODUCED FROM "LOS SUNDAY APRIL BY PERMISSION AND COURTESY ANGELES EXAMINER"
Arizona republican., 1918-04-28

Lead for Prussia and Bread for France
 By HERBERT KAUFMAN
 Once the old used te Europe infested with devdden humans who periodically changed beasts provided the night 1VOnen and children
 Only those behind the doors from her hunger There destroy the endey could be slain with sit'er bullets
 And who SCOf of yesterday and down with other ogh aes suddenly by the evidence Belgium record all udderng pine things under the Black Eagles that there wewolvetht uaIy do maraud and that hpf and destroying the bight lies in silver bullets
 We have SvOrn that such abOn1natiOnS shall 10
 Whave called fighting the the of further billions those for whom they sacrifice
 
 canonbons build and As aeropanes the sbions ddbOHSnbonsto lead for Prussia and bread for Fran that's Liberty The of the Yankee with Treasury Raise dollar cheers for the eternal flag of freedom and justice
 The German Chancellor s M know nothing about these Am to dOthe national pocketbook.
 Look bank balance that Eberys ounain longer than Tyrannys svord
 The day expecteds ereh raining shell upon our kin. kings Democracy every dependent fund1V0y slave packs do,Vn.
 Autocracy has determined that and their daughters shall be- royal 1ven and hands and brains ty to be exploited for dr0nes and thrones The Hammers of Essen forging chains for
 Be afraid Ameca afraid possibilities reso4e them Remember the of the Lusania Der the red red hills of Hamenia and val0rous
 Don't the distance KieI by miles but by submarines and Zppes The desecrai0n the desOLatiOns await not play and pay part n lime REfR9DR ER0H Sr @ JOS Hs MINER % %sgEPAH 1918
Arizona republican., 1918-04-28

  l
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-10
ALL EDITORS ARE LIARS.

A recent issue Of the Manson, Ia. ]
Democrat says: We overheard a man
remarking the other day that the
reason he did not take the Manson
papers is that all editors are liars.
While we know that the reason that
he does not take the Manson papers
is that he has dead-beated both of
them out of several years subscrip-
truth about all editors being liars.
Fact is, we mere told the truth about
that man. We always lied about him,
but we will not lie about him this
time. When he got married rs years
ago we published in this paper that
he was an "honest, industrious young
man." That was lie and we knew
it. He was a dead-beat before he
ever got married and owed for board,
room and washing that he did not pay
then and has never paid since. He
owed for chewing tobacco, clothing
and anything he could get trusted
for hand has never paid the debt.
He was not Industrious, but was mo-
toriously lazy. A hulking lout and
loafer who would not work. if he
could possibly get out Of it, and then
when forced into work he was a shirk
and sneak, always trying to put the
heaviest work on his companions. We
said he would make good home for
his wife. That was lie. He never
owned a home of his own, and does
not own one now, but he has to pay
his rent in advance every month";. We
said his wife was a Handsome and
accomplished young lady" This was
several lies. She was homelier than
the back end Of the buildings that
front on Main street in Manson, Ia,
she had no accomplishment except to
chem gum and talk slang; she was
young, but she was not lady as she
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-10

In Chicago Madison street. No 1885, there are baby
chickens IN the window fluffy yellow things hundred
Of them, newly born very happy, with fresh water and
crushed wheat and perfectly good "MOther" made out
Of TIM felt and an oil lamp into that show there
suddey dropped weasel and six young weases to begin
tearing at the threats of the little chickens you would
have good imitation Of Europe in You would pity
the little creatures badly frightened, driven hher and
thther What would you say if told that onehaf of the
chickens .Germans-had invited the weasels in, and
proudly said to Them "They royal family, and
we only fighting because the chickens in that
ner attacked them"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-10

We feel that have just right to boast slightly and
at least occasionally through our columns. For two
weekly newspaper here that has circulation surprising
that of ALL other local papersthe other is the fact
that have given Greenevlle something she has
had before-something that other man has had the
nerve to attempt and this is daily newspaper 1t will
be recalled however that have made any rash
promises regarding the length of time the Daily Sun would
run This depends altogether upon just how badly our
citizens want itjust what patronage we receive 1t is
intention to make it permanent We believe
do So
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-10

had a pretty shady reputation. When
her father died we told another lie,
for we said the old man was a prom
inent and highly respected citizen,
when he was a notorious chicken,
coal and horse feed theft and every
one hated him and would have been
glad when he died had it not been
for the fact that the country had to
'bury him. When our hero's daughter
got married we said the same nice
things about her we said about her
mother and lied again, even worse.
Yes, it's all true, all newspaper men,
especially country newspaper men,
are liars.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-10
eARDEN SIS.

| cannot join the army, for the army
told me SO,
And lots Of men are heavier an
wiser,
But I'm ready for all corners with a
garden rake an hoe,
And I'm raisin' peas an beans to
beat the kaiserl
The navy doesn't want me messin' up
pretty deck,
They've chased me out Of each re-
cruitni' station,
But me an Herbie Hoover's donta
: win the war, by heck,
An I've got the finest garden in
the nation.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-10
GAY LIFE ON THE OLD FARM.

"Oh, Pop" said farm boy to his
daddy" ''the circus comes to town
today Win you gimme dime to
go to see herr"
Certainly notP' roared the farmer
"A dime to go to see the circus, when
only last winter let you 90 up on the
top Of Jones' Hill to see the eclipse of
the moonl Do you think, you young
dog, that life is one perpetual round
of pleasure?"-Th Evening Mail,
New York.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-10

If you have children and have not bought bonds to
avenge the deaths of SO many children in Europeyou
have right to look into the faces of your children
If you have mother and father you cannot say that you
honor them if you do honor your country and work
for your countrys honor For the country is the mother
and father Of ALL Man that will not sacrifice for his
country in need would not sacrifice for his mother in sick
ness--et him not deceive himself about it.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-10

OF all suffering caused by the war, the most dreadful
has been inflicted upon the Jews of Poland Gaaca Rou-
mania Thousands of children starving their mothers
dying with the children for lack of food More than two
millions are bitter want Jewish populations have been
made the victims of invading and retreating armies
both Sides Austrian and Russian and added to the hor
of they have endured the horror of brutal
race and religious hatred.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-10

Work is great blessing. You not see how but
some day you will say that you fortunate in your
bOyhoOd days because you compelled to work Be-
you cannot get power to do things by doing
them Look the successful men you know. Get their
history Nearly everyone compelled to work in
boyhood They tOughened their muscles by hard work
and sharpened their brains by looking out for themselves
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-10

Louise, nine years old, asker her
mother:
where is papa going?"
ITO stag party" she replied.
what is a stag party, mama?"
Sister Mabel, seven years old, who
had been listening, with a dignifed
attitude Of superior wisdom answered
instantly; cts where they stagger.
Don't you now?"-Pittsburg Sun.