davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-07
NOTICE TO JUNIOR
ORDER MEMBERS

All members of the Junior Order
are requested to meet at the lodge
room in the Doughty block one half
hour before the funeral of Mr.. Troy
C. Vann to attend in body.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-07

Mrs c. G. Smith has been confined
to her home with sickness the past
week.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-07

Mrs. Victor Self, of Washington,
d. c., who has been visiting relatives
anw friends of this county, returned
to her home yesterday afternoon on
No. AZ.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-07

Armour Oats for sale at McGuf-
fms, on Depot street.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-07

/ am in business again in the
Moore building on Depot street. We
are sure we can furnish to our Gus
toners the very best of meats as
ever. Call C. M. Simpson Meat Mar
ket, New Phone 2s2. 216-3t
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-07

Mr.. Ed Wheatley, of Limestone is
a business visitor in Greeneville to-
day.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-07

Hay of every grade-Clover, Tim
othy and Pea and Millet, at Greene
vile Feed & Grain Co.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-07

Cottonseed Meal, 20 and 969o pro-
TEN. Greeneville Feed & Grain Co.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-07

Sweet Feeds, all kinds, best grades
Greeneville Feed & Grain Co.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-07

w. F. McGuffn has the largest
line of candies in Greeneville. He
also has fruits and nuts of every de-
scription. Let his supply you with
your Christmas order.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-07

Oyster Shells at Greeneville Feed
& Grain Co.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-07

Chicken Crowder and Scratch Feed
at Greeneville Feed & Grain Co.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-07

Dairy Feed, 24@o protein, at the
Greeneville Feed & Grain Co.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-07

Mrs. Roy Armitage is recovering
from a severe attack Of influenza.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-12
PINEHURST GOLF.

Pinehurst. \. c, March 12-Afrs.
Dorothy Campbell Hurd. who played the
championship course at Plnchurst in 20
the other day, took "a to go out on the
No, / course in the opening session of the
36-holc silver foils championship tourna-
ment at Pinehurst yesterday, but still,
managed to lead the big field by q margin
Of two strokes. coming home IN "A and
finishing in 93
The leader. who is the present title
holder. was followed by Mrs Ronald II
Barlow. of Philadelphia, at 9j Mrs.
Barlow went out in 46. but took 80 TO
come in Mrs John ID. Chapman, Of
Greenwich. finished in third place in 30.
The others comprising the leading
group at the conclusion Of the first Is
holes were Mrs. g B. Johnson, Of Brac-
burn, l02; Mrs William West, Philadel-
phia, IO4: Mrs. J d. Armstrong. Of
Buffalo, 1O2: Mrs VI b Byrnes, New
York, l13: Mrs J. z Williamson, Wilkes
Barre. lI5; Mrs. G. VI Howard. Of Hall
fax. handicap 2l, leads IN the contest FOR
the low net prizes al 90, with Mrs. " t.
TruesdeIl, Of Garden City, handicap 28,
and Mrs. y. J. Ross, Of West Newton,
handicap 70, tied for second place a 81.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-12
STATE SHOOT TO Be
HELD MA' "A, 25
Crack Marksmcn of East to
Come Here for
Matches.

The Interstate Trapshooting Asso-
riation ni pittsburg. Pa. has approved
the application Of the Wilmington Trap
hootinr Association To hold the Delaware
state Shoot ON its grounds on Friday
md saturday, May 2fth and 25th
Thursday afternoon will be practice day.
II has also been arranged bv the Inter
.f,t, Trapshootlng Association that no
tournaments at nearby clubs will be
,llrNr,l to conflict with the Delaware state
shoot
81 thi- tournament two important
events vii hc scheduled viz. the Della
ware state Amateur Championship, and
The Delaware state Handicap Event
The winner 1T the Amateur championship
vii he eligible % represent this State in
the National Amateur Championship nj
Chttco during the Grand dimcrican lIandi
atp The winner OF the Delaware State
Handicap Event will received 5000
r,ld watch There viii also be scheduled
state championship event for profession
81. and handicap event for professionals.
loucN no prizes will be offered III these
events Following the usual custom,
the Richardson trophy and the du Pont
challenge trophy will also bc shot for
~ Che state shoot
llt~lN'h' huhci'n Ol INC local Cluh
D.. appointed state shoot committee
sarip,>cd ui Isaac Turner chairman.
u > Crawford. Dover, T. Harrington,
CLAYTON Jack Mastcn Harrington, T.,
Clarence Marshall, Yorklyn. W. t.
~upouton. \ y Parsons ! H. Niinnick.
and Dr Horace Bctts. as he desires 70
have the views of all sections of the
state on the program Of the shoot Mr..
Rohclcu Is auNious To make this the
lirCc~' and best State shoot ever held
m Delaware and has begun To work
now with that end IN view
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-12
KENTUCKY OAKS ENTRIES.
Three Thoroughbreds, Remarkable
Lot, Announced.

Entries to the historic kentucky
Oaks, to be run at the Churchill Downs
spring meeting. at Louisville, Ky, contain
the names of all tho high-gradc 3-ycar-old
flllies of the " est, in addition to many
that showed clever performances last
season on the Eastern tracks. Among
those from the West are Atalanta, Viva
America, Olive Wood, Gipsey Queen and
Ocean Sweep, all heavy money winners
on the Kentucky tracks last season, VIII lie
prominent among the Fasteners are
Rosie OGrady. Enflade and Royal
Ensign. The list includes 43 thorough
breds, and, according to horsomen, con-
stitute n remarkable aggregation.
\ X. Macombor, who captured last
years renewal with sun Bonnet, has
entered his imported Orleans. George J.
Long, who won two years ago with
Kathleen. has nominated Ocean Sweep
and Arnclta T. Il. Bradley aud Morton
L. Schwartz. Of New York, have each
named three, while Willis Sharp klmor.
jefferson Livington, Thomas Z. Mcdowell
J. G. Milan and Harry Payne Whitney
ARE among those who have entered two
hllics
The kentucky Oaks first was run IN
1879. the same vcar the Kentucky Derby
was instituted, and has been run contin-
uously each wear since.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-12
CESAR RODNEY RASEBALL.
Wyoming Schoolboys Are Gradually Get
ting in Shape for the Season.

Special Correspondcuce Of Ilvrry Evening
Wyoming. March II ~ CTear Rod
ney School, at Wyoming, . large number
Of bows have reported for daily baseball
practice While the diamond ls a little
ont of shape from the recent rams. prac-
ticc has not stopped Some 81 the startling
stunts pulled of arc amazing. for such
things ~ grabbing q hari fly or picking
up grass cutter gracefully are not IN
common Such things as these this early
in the season, show happy and glowing
future for Crsar Rodney.
Five of last years men have reported
for daily practice Not one oi them has
gone back on Caesar Rodney Hoch, last
wears catcher, is working out ~ the
position Of baCkstop Tor Conner, Wagner
and Webb Manager Draper has arranged
a perfect schedule with one or two open
dates.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-12
WOMEN OUTBOWL MEN
ON FIRST DAY THEY TRY
Chicago Pair Smash ,0l2 Pins in
Doubles Event Beating Many
a. u. {. Scores.

ncmuati. March t. GOOD rolling
marked the opcnlng shifts ~ the second
tuuud tournament " the Women $
National Rowing tSsoclatIon NJ the Ar
fuarN hcrr Yesterday The afternoon was
.lrlofcd Ia singles and doubles, with Mrs
G Nchor and MIR ! hcllv, of Chicago.
,ing tho ll~f IN the doubles event,
tappltng over total of i0l2 pms a score
ohlch Ma better han many made during
TIE Nrcucan Row ling Congress tourna-
ucut INST closed dcvotci exclusively to
men
The leaders were closely crowded for
hugh honor~ bv Mrs q Jonas and Mis-
u Nhrsham. oi Milwaukee who rolled
u.t SIX pms lcS> 1905 The next best
score IN tho douhlcs was made l'v Mrs
Qulnn and Mrs g., DarnhlaseT, ~
bi,3ro. their total heng aS5
lu the singles the scores rolled bv the
women wcrc not ~ good IN comparison
NTH The doubles event, So hcinC the
.c~f individual total. Mrs Q kiSsncr, of
Milwaukee taking the load Next IN
..p, came Mr. g GnTnwald at G'cvc-
and With 50. Whrlc Mrs II Schroeder.
trom Milwaukee, totslcd sos IN her thu'e
games
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-12
SALESIANUM TO CLOSE.

Salesianurn will close another successful
basketball season tomorrow night when
it will clash with the Coatesvillc High
School five at Brownsrn Hall The
Eighth and West street tosscrs are not
expected to have a very hard time Of il as
Coatesville though fast combination for
it's class, was easily beaten By Friends
School last week. The Pennsylvania
play their own particular style Of basket
ball and when showing flashes Of their
best form would give the best seen here
hard tusSlc
Salesianum is well primed for the game
tomorrow and expects to finish up its
season in perfect style A record crowd
is expected to be on hand to see the Go Id
and White tossers in their final game.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-12
TY COBB LATEST STAR
TO DON THE NAVY BLUE
Great Lakes Training Station
Boasts Baseball's Brightest
Star as Playing Manager.

Detroit. March i2>Although tho local
office of the Detroit baseball club refused
to comment on tho report. local fans arc
on the ANXIOUS bench rs 10 whether Tyrus
Cobb will be seen in the local outheld this
season. Scamcn from tho Great Lakes
Naval Training Station have spread the
report that Ty has enlisted i'll the Naval
Reserves as an apprentice seaman, and IS
subject to immediate call for duty
Ty. they say, was offered job Of chief
yeoman, the rating held by Jack Barry the
Red Sox manager, and other athletes now
in the navy. Ty replied that he wanted to
start right Mt tho bottom working his way
M on merit. and that he also wanted
Ia serve on tho Great Lakes baseball team
aS plaver-manager.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-12
NAMES UMPIRES.

Chicago. March l2.--Tbe staff Of
umpires in the American League for
1913 will be the same as last season,
President Johnson announced yesterday.
Thomas Connolly, who has been an
umpire for twenty-five years, will be
presented with gold cross Mt the start
of the season MS reward for his services
The staff, including Connolly, follows:
William c. Evans, Cleveland: "Silk"
O'Laughlin, Rochester, N. y; Clarence
Owens, Kansas City; George IIldebrand,
San Francisco; George Moriarty, Wood
stock, Ill.,; Richard Nallin, youngstown,
o., and William Dincen, Syracuse.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-12
GIANTS OFF FOR SOUTH.
McGraw and Benny kaui Only Absentecs
From Squad.

New York March - The first
batch of the New York National League
Clubs PLAYERS. accompanied BY Eddie
Brannick, the traffic mana"r. left here
for the training quarters at Marlin
Texas Yesterday Manager NcGraw,
who Is already in the South, and Benny
kaui, who has to appear before local
draft board for physical examination,
were not III tho party
The party which included several news
paper reporters, viii tie joined AZ St.
Louis tomorrow 10y Walter IIolkc George
Gibson Arthur Fletcher and five recruits
Johnson. Schcpner O'NcllI Pipp and
Hemingway The players who went
from here were George Burns, Jack
Onslow. George Smith " attic Ilovt
Mike Hogan and Herman Germany
Schacfcr. assistant coach
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-12
BASKETBALL AT DELAWARE.
ecia, Correspondence OF Every Evening

special CORES pondcncc Of Every Evening
Newark. March - BY defeating The
spbomurc> Yesterday afternoon. p
60 l- Delaware olleEc freshman basket
u4I team pnc.callv wou tho college
championship The games were started
tVa weeks ago The juniors still have a
possible chance 81 tying the first year boys.
1hr juniors yesterday were defeated by
o., SENIOR ~ to 9
zach kaunGartucr l. working the
baseball lattcry candidates this week
% The gym and expects 10 call all
candidates tor outside practice next
Monday Her worried over the situation
u 70 pitcher as non, OF the men remain
IN ~ college havc lad much experience
IN tho hoN l. I- Lclt he will have 10
develop ) man this ta4op
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-12
NLW BACk-STRoKE RECORD.

New York. March l. Miss CIsire
C,alligan. Of the Nomcps Suirnrnir,,,
Association squared accounts Monday
night with ter tcamna,e. Miss Charlotte
Bowie. for tn defeat suffered a, tho latter'a
hands recently IN the Seward NIetronoli-
tan swimming championship At water
crunal hcld IN the 60-foot pool Of the
'uN Athlete Club the two engaged in
'30-Nard match. and Miss Galhgan
won hN 4 con lie Of yards IN minutes
seconds
Miss Bowie. however. was the greatest
scorer Of the evening capturing a 40
ri hack-strokc swim IN "a 3-5 seconds. q
performance which establishes new
indoor national mark for women. then
taking a plunge for distance with 45
f..sr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-12
BASEBALL At CAMP DEvENS.

Aver. Mass, March i2.plans to start
the baseball season about April ! were
made Yesterday by athletic directors 10
Camp Devens. In addition 20 the camp
team. on which a number 0f league and
college stars will appear, there will bc
about 200 company teams. lnter-oom-
pany and intcr-regimcntal series will
bc arranged to stort April -.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-12

will be repeated at night starting nt 8
o'clock. All matches are played at tho
Royal Parlors Not another spectator
could have been crowded in the exhibition
room of the Royal last night and from
indications and from conversation over
heard most of the spectators will be back
TO SEQ the two wizards of the cue IN action
again and two moro record houses arc
exuect ed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-12
BILL KILLEFER SIGNS.

Bill Killefer, who was purchased from
Philadelphia with Grover Alexander, has
signed his contract with the Chicago
Nationals, according to telegram to
Manager Mitchell from Killefer, who Is
spending the winter al Los Angeles
kjlefer had been a hold-out The terms
u the contract wcrAlot announced.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-12
DOVER HIGH WINS.
Collegiate Quintet Unable 10 Keep Up
Pace With Highlets

spccial Corro> pondenrc of Every Evening
Dover March II In game If basket
bah IN the gymnasium of the Wesley
collegiate Institute last FRIDAY evening
between the teams oi that institution aud
,br Dover High School tho latter had
'hiug> pretty much IFS way. the score
resulting - 20 Io The scorc.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-12
FLORIDA EAST COAST GOLF.

Grand Beach, Fla. March l2.-N. b.
Perkins Of Louisville, Ky. won the
qualifying medal with score of 50 in the
twentieth annual Ormand Beach golf
ehanDlonsaip az the Florida East Coast
tournament here. YESTERDAY 4 hcavy
nd thaf hj,.v throughout the dav inter
.e with InW -r1r., Two -jxterus
4atlihrd out il au cntr, h- 81 - Match
~ rn- r9dlN
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-12
BENNY kAUF CALLED.
Draft Board Summons Home Run Hitter
for Examination.

Benny Kauf. centre fielder Of the New
York National League Baseball Club, and
former al-round star of the Federal
League. has received notice to report TO
his local draft board in New York City
on March II for examination.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-12
WITH THE BOWLERS.

In the matches bowled in the Powder
Bowling League last night ON the Crescent
Alleys lnfallible defeated Atlaa 2 games
and du Pont Shot Gun reduced Explodcrs
lead by winning 2 of the games Shot
Gums second game features the evenings
bowling. their li0s score being possibly
the highest team game ever rolled IN the
city. Their total of 2735 pins is high
for the SEASON in this league and Rod
riu,Ics PCS score high single game record.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-12
HOPPE GIVES
IVORY EXHIBITION
Worlds Champion Billiard Player
Startles Wilmingtonians on
Green Covered Table.

Tho Royal Billiard Parlor was packed
to its capacity last night by the lovers
of 49, balklinc and 3-cushion billiards
The attraction was an exhibition between
Willie Hoppe, worlds champion and
Charles {. Peterson, of st. Louis
II WAS q magnificent exhibition of
billiards put up Hoppe took just nine
innings TO complete his string of 80
points having then m unfinished run of
five and having the balls just where he
seemed good for rs many more rs he
wished and then some
Both men shot rapidly So rapidly,
IN fact, that their work looked all tho
more romar kabo. Hoppe, I'm particular
seemed to have unCanny control of the
balls. Seldom hesitating an instant he
made II look easy.
Tho more spectacular three cushion
game match at 25 points saw Peterson
get well away in the lead Hoppe
however refused to hc Hurried His
high run was FIVE, but at the close the
score was Hoppe ~, Peterson II. Each
man put IN some very clever work in this
battling game, and the work was most
sensational and brilliant Hoppe was
more consistent and that IS what makes
him champion his machlne-lko stcadl-
ness under all cond itions
The finals Of the program was u series
Of remarkably clever fancy shots by
Peterson He did about everything with
the ivory balls but make them 60 down
and buy him y soda He made the balls
climb round the rail and sail through the
air II was the finest work ~ fancy shots
ever seen here stamping Peterson rs
master of the fancy work with enc and
worries. Throughout tho exhibition he
entertained the crowd with a running FIRE
OF witty remarks Tho series Will non-
tinur at 3 0 clock and tonight at . clock
Scores:
nAtKIINT.
Hoppe ~, 10. ,. n. 63, u, 6. I. :
PETERSON, /. =, 4, :. %, q, 0, l3, 70
Total 20d
THRuE CvsUroNs
Hoppe I o. ,. /. ;. T. q. !. q. =. q. O.
2. /. O. p, |, Q, |, Q, ;. 3, Total -.
Innings, II.
Peterson. ,, ?. o. q. I. 4. I, O. q. q. q.
O. q, q. ,. a. q. , Total II
The usual program has been slightly
changed for TODAY ~ the rcquo ~
several local followers of Hoppe who wish
to see more ol HIM IN tho thrcc-cuehlon
game In the afternoon match which
" III start % > O'Clock Peterson and Hoppe
II play 20O points hallllnc and thon
ncCial -M-poiut thrcc-cu-hnn match
playing the more difficult branch ot the
game for the sole benefit ui Wilmington
followers ot hcsport TIN same program
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-12
poVIR mon
NLslIl ooL.IGIArL INsT1TI-TF

II a game between the girls basketball
teams OF the two schools, PRIOR 10 the BOYS
game. the Collegiate Institute team de-
ieatcd the Dover High 10y the score Of
II "a
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-12
BROWNS co TO SHREVEPORT

Shreveport, La, March ~ Fielder
Jones, manager Of the 81. Louis Ameri-
cans, and l3 players arrived here yostcr-
da". Fight more are expected TODAY.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-12
nAIkIlNI

Hoppe l2i, 10. ,. II, 81, u, 8. I. 5
Total $50
Peterson, I, -, -, !. %, u, q, l3, -
Tntnl pn1
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-25
HEADQUARTERS OPEN FOR LAST
DAY AND ADDITIONAL SUB
ScRlPTtONS LIVELY.
SUMMONED FOR
LAST TIME TO VOLUNTEER
Several Large Subscriptions Taken by
Ward Committees by Mid. Forenoon
Volunteer Subscriptions Increased
Patriots Not Summoned Also
Subscribing-SmaI Subscribers Take
Stamps

City headquarters for the third lib
erty loan were opened in the council
chamber this forenoon, and from indl-
cations early in the day a very salts
factory business would be done before
closing time. Each ward COMMITTEES
had representatives on the job all day,
and the headquarters will be kept open
until 5 this evening to accommodate
those who can not conveniently come
during the day.
Citizens who failed to come to head
quarters at the Marshalltown Club last
week were coming today and subscribe
ing. Others who subscribed at banks,
but not up to their appraisement, also
were among those who visited head
quarters this last day. All of these had
been summoned the second time, and
the satisfying feature was that they
were buying up to their appraisement,
whether they had not subscribed at all
before, or whether they had volun-
teered subscriptions at banks earlier
in the campaign. but were not up to
their appraisement. Several good
SlZeQ sales TO late corners were re-
ported by midforenoon.
Volunteers Still Coming.
Even more satisfactorily as it evil
denced the spirit of patriotism aroused,
was the coming to headquarters of
others who had not been notified at all.
These said they knew they were not
summoned, but they wanted to have a
share in this loan. Most Of these vol
unteer subscriptions were, of course,
small, and the subscribers were al
loved either &c subscribe foT bonds III
for savings stamps.
The committee has adopted the rule
of allowing those who want to sub
scribe for a $50 or 500 bond to sub
scribe for the same amount Of stamps
instead Of the bond, if they choose. 1t
was pointed out to these persons that
the money all went to the same cause,
and being of limited means, the month
ly payment plan for the stamps would
doubtless fit their incomes better than
the larger payments for the same
amount of bonds.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-25
Hurry For Seed Corn.
County Agent Urges

An urgent call for farmers Of the
county to get their seed corn now and
not wait until planting time Is sent
out by County Agent Buchanan. The
farmer who waists is likely to be the
one who will find that he can not get
the seed. Thsre Is corn enough in the
county to be had thru the county
agents office .1ow, but there is no tell
ing how long it will last. Farmers
of outside counties are buying corn in
Marshall county and Iowa State Col
1ege is securing the state for seed
corn. 1t finds there is rot so much
seed available as was supposed.
An effort is being made to keep the
seed corn available in the county for
county farmers, but the man with seed
corn to sell may dispose of it to the
best advantage to farmers outside the
county if local farmers do not buy
early. There is the danger.
you can not express the warning
regarding the seed corn situation too
strongly" County Agent Buchanan
told the newspaper.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-25

Floyd II. DeButts, son Of George .
DeButts, Of Melbourne. who 10 IN ~
officers training school at CAM
Dodge, Is at Melbourne on q ten cay
leave of absence.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-25
PAGEANT ON MISSIONS.
Baptist Worldwide Guilds to Show
Scenes in Mission Fields,

Members of the three Worldwide
guilds Of the Baptist church, the
Temple. Ella D. tMacLaurin, and
Pathfinders chapters, are preparing
for pageant of world wide missions,
to be given at the church Sunday
night at o'clock.
The pageant is to be presented
under the direction of Miss Alice Lin
coin, and eighty people, including a
chorus will take part. There will be
six episodes, each portraying a differ
ent mission scene. In the japanese
twenty will appear in costume, and in
the Indian scene a real live "papoose''
is to be shown. The music that has
been chosen will represent the thought
and purpose of the pageant. No ad-
mission charge is to be made.