davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-12-17
WHAT'S THE BIG IDEA?

Some one, at time where, day sat himself
and wrote Foos rush where angels fear to tread and
whether this applicable not thing certain Secretary
McAdoo rushes in where President Wilson admits he doesn't
feel competent solve the whole railroad problem OF the
nation McAdoo takes about five minutes in settling the entire
Enthusiastically to himself =. ...>
December q beore the president sailed for the
conference his address he said relative to the
ueustion Of government ownership of the railroads.
The question which the greatest
question of the policy to be adopted toward the
railroads. 4 frankly turn to you for counsel it.
Ihave no confident Judgment Of my / do not see
how any thoughtful man have who knows any
thing of the complexity of the problem ~
In discussing the question he further stated:
Every approach to this difficult subject matter of
decision brings face to face, therefore, with this
unanswered question: What is it right that should
do with the railroads in the interest of the public and
in fairness to their owners? Let at that
have answer ready. The only thing that is per-
fectly clear to is that it is not fair either to the
public to the of the railroads to leave the
question unanswered and that it will presently become
my duty renquish control of the roads before
the expiration of the statutory period (twenty-one
months after peace is decared) unless there should
appear some clear prospect in the meantime of leg
slatve solution. H. s4
With the president aboard the George Washington thread
the Atlantic McAdoo bursts forth with advocating
ment control for another five after the and
earnedy dcoursng thereon Can it be that is playing
to the gallery step into his fatheraws shoes? It would
after the ebuke administered the chief executive after
his biased partisan plea those wearing the demo
cratic collar and chain to congress : ".G.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-12-17
FREE LEGAL ADVICE FOR SOLDIERS.

The legal aid committees which organized at the
instance Of the public safety commission in localities at
the purpose furnishing legal the
the soldiers in the service requested by
General Harris u A. continue in their work by giving
legal returning soldiers under the Civil Relief act
The need for competent legal aid is really greater du1ng
in the service the soldier was S protected from
TINS e e. s the sods the
months before he is required do his uniform Hence prompt
the Civil Relief act Legal Aid committees formed
general sense Of duty to those WHO left their
his fe returns with victory flag has similar,
greater claim the soctous Of fellow citizens
mittees viii continue to serve al long as their aid needed
All that reminder that their prompt assistance
is urgently required than during the mobilization Of
ex1 % Sy q e
Far Certainly not but that not keep
low price.Wliams Northern Light >e~>sz o. s1@r
You said it, brother IA .~.%~..4 r ..-..s@"
According dispatch from Washington government
has spent railroads by double the amount that
Of the big farce The Liberty loan buyers
people the for the railroad administration
to spend and else The people will render the verdict
sosy the who during the
enjoying a .ssss toarin Prussia -
The war conditions to peace conditions
in the commereiaand industrial world will have handled
s a 6sss tTs y shall be asking each
Good gsaa I'll to give for Christmas
= sTsG sdf ri II b---l-o- - - 1
.,., Al .,s sh s.9sss5 ss to wait until the
= ~ $500 "a ==4s ~ 5=# H. ====4 49, r.
Read 7htIe;::FiiOI)Inie,el]lrI::: Wants.Ads
New Britain herald., 1918-02-12

The CHIEF sacrifice demanded Of
women in war time is that she hold
nerself ready, while her menfolk are
away at war, to take their places in
| Industry end ito a double duty OF
tabor and love until peace returns,
Mrs, v~ilt;am T. Kirk Of Bridgeport
soid yesterday il u Made-in- Con-
nccticut wac interview with women
obtained by the Connecticut State
Council of Defense. Mrs. Kirk said:
IF. il eaEy to know what spirit of
c0crifice ought to be shown by wom-
ca in NaT time. This has been de-
tcrneined by the process Of imme
mortal ages. The spirit of sacrifice
tar war IS a spirit of sacrifice to the
rttern1ost. It is the spirit exhibited
BY the man who goes to war with the
purpose to die for his country if
that be necessary; with the purpose
tc endure all privation, all wounds,
al pain, all anguish, unf1inchingly.
The spirit of sacrifice is prefer
r2ined for women by the nature OF
war. They are to civo their hus
bands, their sons, those who love
them and whom they love. They are
10 give in the spirit Of ungrudgins;
sacrifice; they are to stand dry-eyd
and cheerful as their men SO to
camp, cantonment and trench.
The form that sacrifice should
take is more difficult. Generally it
will consist in doing willingly and
efficiently what requires to be done.
! speak of those lesser sacrifices
which constitute duty for the women
after their men have been taken
or womans duty before her men
have been taken.
TN its uttermost expression, war
requires of men not more than twelve
or fifteen per cent for the direct sac
rifice of battle, and the line behind
the battlefront The great sacrifice
women must endure is limited in the
same proportion.
The sacrifices imposed upon me1
who remain in civil life are much
the same as the sacrifices women mus
endure. Men and women are to do, a.
we'll as they possibly can, the duties
that lie before them, and especial,
those duties imposed by governmen
THE battle line depends upon thu
nation and what the nation produces
Men must work and women mus
work to produce all things necessary
Nlel llluSI ltc IL uSdi cill1l "oIllSl III 10
be frugal, so that our soldiers anC
our Allies, who are also our soldiers
may have wherewith to fight
"Where the occasion demands it
women will do the work their mer
did. But. most of all, women mus
do that which it will be the duty OF
most to do. We must carry on. the
ordinary duties as we'll as we possibly
can: denying ourselves luxuries, anc
sometimes necessities, that our coun-
trymen may be strong for victory.
1.-The, must be specialization. One
woman will go as nurse; another as
an ambulance driver; another viii
play her part in an ammunition fac
New Britain herald., 1918-02-12
The Mill End Sale Always Brings You
Remarkable Bargains in Housefurnishings
And this time is no exception.


GAS IRONS, 1.-THE Banner,
nickel plated with 6 it. metal
tubing, worth s2.9s, at the Mill
End Sale .............. $1.9S
TOILET PAPER, good quail
ity tissue, full OF. rolls at
for. Csc
WINDOW VENTILATORS-
Fresh air without draught, or
dust, quickly adjustable to any
size window. Every user Of oil
or gas stoves should have them,
9 inch high, adjustable to % to
81 inch wide at SIC or 9 inch
high adjustable to 81 to 49 inch
Wet Wash Style CLOTHES
BASKETS, oblong with strapped
sides and bottom, 1Sx2S in. size,
regular $3.50, sale ...... $1.19
MRS. POTTS IRONS. set of
three, reg. So, sale price the
GALVANIZED ASH CANS,
large size with V shape pro-
,tected ribs on sides, reg. price
s4.25, Mill End Sale price $3.50
Rabbits CLEANSER, spe-
cial for the Lockhart Sale,
cans Tor -oc
New Britain herald., 1918-02-12

FLOUR CANS, Is ID size,
white enameled tin, reg. SIC,
safe 69C
IRONING TABLES, good
quality wood, adjustable, fold
up when not in use, reg. $1.65
values at $1.39.
GLAZED STONE JARDI-
NIERES, and 6 in. sizes. reg.
LOG at toc
THIN BLOWN TUMBLERS,
decorated, at this sale 6 for CSC
ELECTRIC A ID G A S
SHADES, Electric, reg. 39c at
SIC. Gas, regular 45c at SIC.
TUBULAR LANTERNS, reg
ular 79c kind at ........ soc
CUT GLASS SUGAR AND
CREAM SETS, daisy design.
reg. 7sc at .......... SIC set
DESK PORTABLE LAMPS
with green shades, reg. s1.9S
sale S1-o9
BREAD AND MILK SETS
Japanese China, three decora-
tons, the set .............6 CSC
AMERICAN PORCELAIN
DINNER SETS, 100 pieces,
beautiful bordered designs, spe-
c1al at $3.50
COLONIAL WATER JUGS,
2 at. size, reg. soc, sale price soc
New Britain herald., 1918-02-12

tory. Most will serve in their own
homes. and will have the task of max
ing those homes models of frugality,
economy and efficiency.
This sort Of sacrifice is part Of
Woman's nature. 1t is less a secri
flee than d seed time. 1t is sowing
which viii fructify in d great harvest
Most of Woman's sacrifice is for to-
morrow. Woman is but the vehicle Of
tomorrow. Physiologcally, intellec-
tually, spiritually woman is the ser
vitor of the generations to come. In.
tuitively she knows better than man
Knows that the reason for existence is
that distant goal, know to God only,
toward which humanity is moving
now and always
New Britain herald., 1918-02-12
FELT LIKE 4 NEW
PERSON ....
'N~~" 5a4ssa
>AtteT Taking Only One Box OF
Fruit a-tiYes'
East SaIP HARBOUR,

SIT is with great pleasure that write
to tell YOU t;F tie a4t0r3erfnI be@rH5 l
have rec. :>>.t from taking "Fruit-a-
tives". / or years, was a dreadful
sufferer from Cosstibati2. ana .Heao-
aches, and was miserable in every way.
Nothing in the way of medicines seemed
to help me. Then I fnally tried
Fruit-a-tives and tho effect vas
splendid. After taking one box, I feel
like Il new person, to have relief from
those sickening 1Ieadaches".
Mrs. MARTHA DEWOLFE.
soc, box, 6 for $3.50, trial size, o5c.
at ell dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit
.a-tives Limited. Osdensburg, NJ.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-12
Mems Furnishings
AT MILL END SALE PRICES.

A fine opportunity to stock
up for a seasons needs.
Mems Black Cotton Half
Hose at the Mill End Sale f5c
pair.
Mems Gray Cotton Shirts
and Drawers, reg. 79c value at
69c ca.
Mems Heavy Natural Wool
Half Hose 23c pr.
Mems Cashmere Half Hose,
natural and black. 5 prs. for ST
or 35c pr.
Mems Soft Cuff Shirts, reg.
$1.15 values at sec.
Mems Heavy Brown Flannel
Shirts, size IA to IT. worth
S2.25 at $1.79.
Mems "Kable" Knit Union
Suits, worth 81, at the Mill
End Sale $3.50.
Boys Sample Bolton"
Blouses, values up to 81 at the
Mill End Sale soc.
Neat light effects, plain
white, with collars or band
style.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-12
WOInen's
NeckWear

IN THE MILL END SALE.
Hundreds Of pieces of the
newest and best Neckwear at
prices that are sure to attract
attention.
New Style Neckwear at 25c.
None worth less than fifty
cents-Satin collars, ties, lace
collars, organdie collars. tilet
lace collars in roll and Tuxedo
shapes, square sailor collars
etc, all at csc.
One Big Lot Of 81 Neck
wear at SOC.
Full size Georgette crepe
collars with tucks. square col
lars of finest crepe de chine,
Tuxedos, roll satin collars,
filet lace border. satin or
Georgette crepe collars all at
SOC.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-12
WOMEN'S S3.9S SILK PETIT.
COATS $2.65.
WOmen'S and
Children'S Shoes
At Mill End Sale Prices.

Briefly stated but extraor-
binary money savings.
Women's $3.50 Brown Kid
Lace Boots, brown cloth or
kid tops, at the Mill End Sale
$4.95.
Women's 81 Patent Colt
Boots with cloth or kid tops,
1926.
Women's 81 values in Nov
city Boots, gray, champagne or
brown kid, at the Mill End
Sale $5.95.
Growing Girls $3.50 Brown
Calf Boots, extra high cut, at
$4.45.
Boys 81 Black Calf Button
Shoes, sizes one to six, at $2.95.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-12
MILL END SALE OF
Ribbons
AT ABOUT HALF PRICE.

Largest commission house in
New York sends us thousands
of yards of ribbons for thin
sale.
Children's 19c Hairbow Rib
bons at IL lac yd. Checks,
MORE, taffetas, wanted colors.
29c Satin Border Warp
Prints at 1Sc yd.
inch wide, also harlow
taffetas in the most popular
colors.
35c Silk Moire Ribbons as
25c I'D.
High grade silk MORE taf-
fetas in pink, old rose, car
dinal. navy, brown, biach'
white.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-12
MADE in CONNECTICUT WAR
INTERVIEWS WITH WOMEN


o
madca of to
New Britain herald., 1918-02-12
Dress Goods at Mill End Sale Prices


Lockha
ular quality, Mil
Fancy Checks sprng IL
inches vide. y at ward
m ost inches vida
Fancy Check all the newest
the Mill End
extra special
New Britain herald., 1918-02-12

Peter George Feigenbaum is spend
ing a 4S-hour furlough with his par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Feigen-
baum, ia West street from the Phil
adelphia navy yards.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-12
MILL END SALE OF
LaceS and
EmbrOideries

Thousands of yards at ride.
ulouSly low prices.
Csc and 29c Remnant Edges
and Demi Flouncings at 1Oc
yard.
s to IL inch wide Swiss
Camb brio and Nainsook.
25c and 29c Flouncings anil
Skirtings at 16c yd.
Beautiful embroidered pat,
terms on fine Nainsook and
Cambria.
CSC Swiss FlounCings at
soc yd.
Neat embroidered patterns
on fine muslin. also open lacy
patterns, also fine corset cover
and all-over for children's
dress at soc yd.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-12

29c e. 33c MADRAS SHIRT
INGS, fancy colors, black and
white stripes, 80 to sc inches
wide, at the Mill End Sale
csc yd.
csc PLAIN WHITE MAIN
SOCK, extra fine for underwear
at .... 21c yd.
29c and SOC SPORT SUITING,
So inches wide, Mill End price
16c yard
15c PLAIN WHITE OUTING
FLANNELS at the Mill End
Sale .......... 13c yd.
soc DEVONSHIRE CLOTH
for children's suits, etc, at
29c yd.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-12
S. ". BENEFIT ANNUAL
c. a. NIohen is Elected President
Financial Statement Shows Organi-
Zation to Be Sound.

I
The 26th annual meeting of the !
Stanley Works Mutual Benefit asao-
cation has resulted in the election of
c. a. MOhen as president Jam les
TOomey as vice president, Alonzo g
Bull as secrtary and treasurer and
James Sheath, F.. A. Wooster l.. Hoff-
man, and j. Anderson as two year
directors The association also voted
to purchase $500 worth of War
The financial report of this as
New Britain herald., 1918-02-12

Also at Wash Goods depart
ment we offer for the Lockhart
Sale:
29c WHITE PLISSE REM
NANTS, 3 to 10 yards to the
remnant, at ........... 19c yd.
Csc FINE QUALITY FIG
URED VOILES, new designs
and colorings, 40 inches wide,
at the Mill End Sale. 17c yd.
21c DRESS PERCALES, So
inches wide, newest patterns at
1Sc yard.
Csc SER ENTINE CREPE
REMNANTS, new patterns and
colors at ............. 19c yd
New Britain herald., 1918-02-12

pnien's envelope chernfses,
ok. lace, embroidery,
beading and ribbon trimmed.
WOMEN'S soc DRAWERS AT
29c.
Nainsook and cambria, en-
broidery and lace trimming,
straight and circular fiounce,
open or close.
WOAfEN'S sec BLOOMERS
AT CSC.
Women's and misses bloom
ers, white crepe elastic waist
and knee.
WONfEN'S SOC BRASSTERES
AT 23c.
D. H. & G. Brassieres, lace
and embroidery trimmed.
shield under arm, hook only,
discontinued style.
~~ 4x.0O.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-12

1925 Fibre Tub Fan
Wash Silks. large ass9cy
S1.79 Quality Chiffon Finish
Tafeta, So inches wide, most
wanted colorings at ..$1.59 yd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-10

THE LAST of the Captain Ket-
tie Stories appears in today's
Herald But there are other
good short stories by famous
writers coming. Watch for them
in the week end Herald.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-05-08
Church Directory

METHoD1sT-Rsy J. Preaching,
p
BAPTIST Hamilton. Pastors Preaching
Sunday School! 1900 B. Y. U, p
aF1nEAH E. witt
kUTHE1ANRev
Il
CATHOLICISM. J
M
L. p p III.
SEVENTH ADVENTIST
p m
~ HoL1rEss-E Preaching
EF1scoPAL1ev Williams
a.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-07
For Information
Of Registrants

All who are away from home and
do not desire to return for the pur-
pose of registering may get card
from the local board wherever they
may happen to be and send it to their
home board. There are possibly
many who do not understand this and
are Of the opinion that it is neces-
sary for them to return to their
home towns to register. Call upon
the local board wherever you may
happen to be and they will furnish
you with the necessary card which
you must forward, however, in time
to reach the local board in your home
town by the day of registration,
which is next Thursday, Sept 18th.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-07
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. Oscar G. KIinger, Pastor.

The Presbyterian church is UNDER
going extensive internal repairs and
all services will have to be postponed
until the first Sabbath in October.
There will be, therefore, neither
Sabbath school nor congregational
worship tomorrow. The members of
the church are urged to visit the 9th
er congregations in the interim.
Don't Slight God.
God is now name on lips that
never used it in the past with any
degree of reverence or deep mean
ing. The world is experiencing a
cataclysm which is shaking the foun-
dations of society. It's awful nature
is being realized by almost every
home in the absence of the boy who
is at the front. There is universally
felt the need of some power greater
than man on whom to lean. And
such power exists right in the midst
of the worlds daily life-is there to
do the very thing that human hearts
need. His words come down over the
vast stretch of twenty centuries, "All
We that are weary and heavy laden,
come unto me and / will give you
rest"
What are you going to do allow
God tomorrow? The sanctua-'s will
be open and a multitude will gather
in them to secure strength and peace
through worship. He, the only one
who can help you, will be there; will
you? If you stay away, will you
not be sighting Him and rejecting
what He has to give you? The in
vitation is to whatsoever will" and
that includes every human being
and you!
OSCAR G. KLINGER.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-07
Morning Train
Wrecked Near
Bulls Gap

The early morning train, west
bound, which passed Greeneville at
7:O5, was wrecked at Bulls Gap this
morning. In giving us an account of
tbs accident this morning over long
distance telephone, Hon. o. B. Low
cite stated that the mail, baggage and
first day coach left the track, but the
rear coach remained on the rails. The
engine split the switch on the east
end, shaking the passengers up con-
siderably, several being painfully in
jured. No one was killed. Mr.. Low
cite was enroute to Knoxville and
was accompanied by his little daugh-
ter, Mariana, who received some
bruises and cuts on the face. There
were several other Greeneville passen-
gers on the train, but all escaped in
jury.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-07
Church Notices
MT. BETHEL PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH.
= = =

Sunday school at 9:15 a. M, DR..
J. D. Campbell, superintendent.
Public worship at 1880. Dr.. Gray
will preach to congregation and stu
dents.
Evening service of worship at 1880.
Prof. McConagha will speak on the
subject, "The Soul Of An Institu-
ton"
Good music at both services and a
cordial welcome for all who may at
tend.
News Notes From the College.
The fall term has opened and the
outlook for the year is great. Until
Friday noon 1876 students had regis
tered and were in their classes. Many
others are yet to enter. Greene
county is especially well represented.
No finer freshman class ever entered
any institution. The high school fac
ulty of Greene and surrounding coun-
ties are to be congratulated on the
material which they graduated from
their high schools last spring.
On Wednesday evening an infor-
NAL reception was given the faculty
by DR.. and Mrs. Gray. On Thursday
evening the Y. M. and Y. w. held
a reception for the new students and
faculty. The crowd numbered nearly
$50, and every one seemed to enjoy
the evening immensely.
Lieutenant Hayden, who is to train
the Tusculum unit of the S. A. T. c.,
gave his opening address at the
chapel hour Thursday. Those who
were present could not miss the seri-
BUSINESS of the present world situa-
ton as he told the young men that
while the honor is great, yet the
country needs them and must have
them at their best. This could only
be when their minds as well as their
bodies were trained to fight for our
Just cause and permanent peace.
The unit will begin drilling about
the first Of October, when the equip
ment comes. The academy students
win receive drill work with the unit,
but for the present will lhave to pro-
vide their own equipment and will
not receive army pay.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-07

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 4sc.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-07

CUMBERLAND PRESBY-
TERRAIN CHURCH
A. H. WiIIOughby. Pastor.

Sunday school at 9:15, Col. Geo
W. Doughty, superintendent.
Mems Bible class at $50, Hon
Sam A. Susong, teacher. Every
member is requested to be present.
Morning worship at 1890. Sub.
ject, mo Neutrality in War"
Evening services s o'clock. Sub.
ject, fThe Boyhood of Jesus"
Prayer service on Wednesday
evening at 8 o'clock. Your presence
is always appreciated, come and wor
ship with US,
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-07
Don't Park On
Summer Street

We are requested to state, by the
city authorities, that the parking of
cars on the south side of Summer
street between Main and Irish streets
is forbidden by city ordinance, and
violations of this ordinance are sub
ject to fine.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-07
TRoY,s ALL RIGHT.

Troy Vann, the big Depot street
merchant, was in Limestone Thurs
day, putting sale on in the store
he bought of Mr.. Brabson, and by
accident a soldier train with 500 Of
our boys was tied up without any
thing to eat. Troy said, "BOys, | am
for YOU" and went to Johnson City,
and with 200 loaves of bread, he
fixed them right.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-07
M. E. CHURCH, SOUTH
]. B ELY, Pastor.

Sunday school at 9:15 am, con-
Quoted by Mr.. H. E. Holland.
Morning service, 1890. Pastors
theme, "Afar OFF," Those desiring
admission to membership will be re-
ceived at this service.
Evening Service, 8 o'clock. Pas
tors theme, KNOCKERS.
The Public is invited.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-07

Troy Vann, a member Of the firm
of Vann Bros, has just purchased
the store of Mr.. B. e. Brabson, at
Limestone, and viii put on a sale at
that place for about 80 days. The
stock is fine and was bought for about
4Oc on the dollar, and he is going to
sell it the same way. In addition he
worth of extra good merchandise
that will be sold the same way.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-07

If you happen to need car for a
little drive, Troy Vann has three-a
seven-passenger Studebaker, a six
passenger Overland and little FIVE.
passenger Ford. They all viii take
you any place you want to 90. Ask
Troy.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-07

LosT-solid gold band ring between
Sun Office and Southern Methodist
church parsonage. on Depot or
Main street. Friday afternoon.
%. W. Smith, Co. G, 6 U. S. Y. L"
stamped on inside. Finder will be
rewarded for return to ], W.
Smith, at Sun Office.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-07

The w. C. T. U. will meet at the
home of Mrs. ]. G. Jeralds next Mon
day, the 9th, at 2 p. m. You will no.
tice the change from Tuesday to Mon
day.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-07

On account Of repairs being made
on the Presbyterian church, Sunday
school will be held in the circuit court
room Of the new courthouse tomor-
row morning.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-07
AsBURY METHODIST CHURCH
E. O. woodward, Pastor.

Sunday school at 9:15.
Preaching at 1890. Subject
Foundation For Life"
Epworth League at 7:15 p. m.
Preaching at s p. m.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-07

Sergeant Sundell Isaacson arrived
home this morning from camp, and
will visit his parents and friends here
for a few days.