davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1918-05-03
AFRICAN zOUAVES PUT
IMPERIAL GUARD TO ROUT
Fight With Conspicuous Bravery,
-Four Battalions Holding Five
German Divisions Six DAYS.

PARIS. May A.-African Colonlals,
which have been thrown into action
against the advancing Germans have
conducted themselves with the most
conspicuous bravery. according 10 the
Petit PaIisien to-day.
-For six days, four battaIions OF
African zouaves held back Ave Ger
man divisions. one OF which was from
the Imperial Guard" the dispatch
stated.
'Outflanked, the zouaves, led by
Battalion Commander Du Peuty,
charged straight into tho face OF the
German mitrailleuseS. Du Peuty. bad
ly wounded, being assisted by two
poilus. All three fell before tho muir
derous fire. but tho Zousves cleared
the positions, retaking lost ground. A
brother of Commander Du Peuty. act
ang as an observer. was lost in the
same engagement,
The evening world., 1918-05-03
FIND TWO KIDD|ES
AFTER THREE DAYS
ON MOVIE SPREE
Continued from First Page)

while neither said word to them
they hung their heads and betrayed
no sign of recognition. The children
were charged with improper guard
lanship and arraigned later in police
court.
Tho pretty blond locks Of pretty
Pearl were awry. her face needed
soap and water and her Ringham
dress was soiled. Michaefs hair too
was unkempt and his light gray
kn!ckerbookers will have to go to the
wash. For three nights these prec-
ious kddies had slcpt in a hallway
at No. 1871 West Goth street, and in
the daytime Michael, had "rusued'
the eats and movie tickets Tor the
| pair OF them.
I'VE didn't want to run away SAD
Mike, I'VE just wanted TO go to the
movies Tuesday afternoon, ! had -
cents and had to go TO the hospital
ia the morning to have my broken
arm fixed. told Pearl not to go to
school and that would meet her at
1890. | Fneaked some lunch for her
and then wo went 20 the movies
at rot later than we thought II
was and we were afraid to go home
Anyhow, we thought It would be fur
to stay out all night, and / knew
one night a year ago, We slept OF
the floor and next morning | gath,
cred a lot OF beer bottlos-somc ! 20
a and some asked for-Rnd sold then
= for two cents apiece, and we ha,
0 enough for lunch and dinner and IN
e movies in the afternoon
I'VE slept in the hallway that night
y although Pearl wanted to go HON,
- but ! was afraid to- Next mornin
- sold some more beer bottles an
o We had a fiuc time and went to IN
/ hallway last night again, We sleT
away in the back where nobody coul
see us Today only sold three be,
bottles and We didn't have any break
fast, and we We're trying for i've cen
- more 10 see Charley Chaplin"
Pearl was taken TO the school
er the Holy Name at seth street az
er Amsterdam Avenue on Tuesdi
he morning by an older sister, an
OF slipped out OF the yard as soon
w the sister was out OF sight, Mi
no went 10 the Presbyterian hospital Z
no treatment Of an arm broken sever
u weeks ago, had his luch and IN
went to meet his sister for their al
a ernoons frolc, When they didn't a
AT pear that night az home neighbl
es. and detectives searched the nelg
n borhood and general alarm was st
tout for the klddlea
The evening world., 1918-05-03

tlllery activity on both sides there
Il nothing to report.
The French War ofiico announce
ment last night says;
Both artilleries were quite ac-
tive north and south Of the Avre.
Last night cur troops made an
sppreeisbls advance In hanaard
Wood.
This morning we carried out
local operations which enabled We
20 OCCUPY Bauns Wood. south
west Of Mallly. RaineVsl. We
took about thirty prisoners. In
cluding one officer. and captured
ave machine guns.
There was artillery action be-
tween Parroy Forest and the
Vosges.
The German report as receives
from Berlin follows;
On the battle frvnts the situa-
ton Is unchanged. The artillery
duel increased In the Mont KEN.
mel sector, and IL repeatedly ro.
viNsd between the somms and
the Luce Brook. near Montdidier
Lsssiuny and Noyon.
The French artillery was lively
during the afternoon hours on
the Lorraine front. Minor enemy
thru usts were repulsei.
The evening world., 1918-05-03
LIBERTY BALL HERE;
GREAT CROWDS Join
IN NOISY WELCOME
Travel Worn Sphere That Sold
S26,OOO,OoO Bonds Ends
Long Hike From Buffalo.

The Liberty Ball spun the last few
yards Of its 473 mile trip down from
Buffalo and came tectering to a stop
at the foot OF Mayor Hylan in front
Of city Hall at o'clock to-day--on
the dot OF it's schedule.
81 have rolled all the way" pro-
claimed a large sign carried by BOY
Scouts ahead OF tho whirllng sphere.
81 am the best bond salesman in the
country"
X took hut one look to satisfy even
Hlz7oner that the huge globe OF faded
red and white stripes, apIrslcd with
blue stars, had come all the way on
lts own feet 4 veritablc Wear
Willie OF the road was the Liberty
Bail. Most Of It's canvas covering
was gone and its slender rios pCcked
out hungrily. But It had more than
proved its ability as q bond seller,
Yonkers was its fnal night stop
over. The City Hall was It's ulu-
mate destination, which was reached
around l o'clock. From the city Line
to the Hall the battered red and white
striped globe with the blue stars re-
ceived an increasing ovation,
At Columbus Circle, which was
reached half hour ahead Of sched-
ule. a hundred sailors from Pelham
Bay fell into line OF march behind
the Boy Scouts and the band. Then
the great globe bumped mcrriy
downtown on It's steel Ranges on the
last lap of lts long journey.
The Liberty Ball was picked up al
the city line on IT'S way down fron
Youkcrs - s o'clock. Troop No so
Boy Scouts OF the Berkcley-lrvinr
school, who had won tho honor OF
cscortlng the famous relic by selling
tho large number of Liberty Bonds
Of ali the Scout organizations in tn,
city. was there 20 form guard O
honor Two automobiles driven 10y
fair chauffeurs OF the Women's Motto
! Corps ana containing representative
OF the National League for Women
, Service. followed the Scouts,
Prccedct by mounted. policemen, IN
, ball rolled TO Broadway and 1sOtI
. Street. whore band from the Stree
< Cneaniug Department waited I
A smooth with music the last miles c
@ the battered traveller, Thence o
Il down through Harlem the enthusiasm
q Of the onlookers increased.
n Twin Uncle Sans were at the pre-
70 pelling bars which sprout from Il
3 two poles Of the ball. Their suits WEI
new and glistening with stars, an
u even their wh.skers had been reh
ID venated over night one of these m,
y two power producers was Willai
d Lowery, who started from Buffa
IS with the Liberty Ban on the first d,
te Of the drive and walked 1872 miles u
or fore his partner on the other side
al the sphere became lll lie had cor
IN down to claim his right TO enter n,
= York with his big pet
p II. Fraeyl, a member Of the G'
RS man-Amcrican Press Committee a
~, the financial wizard Of the travel
circus, was walking right beside
The evening world., 1918-05-03

Huni, New Haven. Conn: Edward
jacques, New Haven, Conn; James
T. Kelly, New Haven, Conn; Thomas
j. kevey, Charlestown, Mass; Phillo-
dore A. Lefebvre, Providence, H. l.;
Lloyd Lyman, Glencove. n. ~
Thomas Lynch, New Haven, Conn;
Joseph +. Madden. Kingston. n. Y:
John Manning, 2s4 East lS7th Street,
New York; william c. Marshall.
Providence, r. l.: Lyman Michaels,
Bristol, Conn.
John Nlemlec. Thompsonville
Conn; John +. OBrien, New Haven,
Conn; George 4. Osgood, East HI.
ram, Me-; Robert B. Pope. Middle
town, Conn: Frank Ramondo, Ard
more, Pa; John Il. Revie, Providence.
II. L.; Michael J. Ryan, New Haven,
Conn; Josef Skrzeskoski. New Ha-
ven, Conn: Giuseppe Slmoni, Bo-.
logna, Italy; Howard L. Smith, wal
lingfOrd, Conn; Charles NJ. Smell,
East Providence. II. l.. Judson II.
Smith, Edgcwood. II. J.; Henry T..
Sorcnson, East Hampton, Conn; Err
nesto Sposi, Bristol, Conn; Thomas
+. sullivan. New Haven. Conn; Ed
ward J. Sweeten, New Haven. Conn. :
Leo J. Tetu, Augusta, Me; Felix
Weizbicki, Terryville, Conn: Henry
l.. Wilson, Providence. r. l.; Thurs
ton B. Wilson. 1871 Marmion Avenue,
New York
MISSING IN ACTION.
Lieut.. Louis NJ. Edens, Cabool, Mo. 4;
Horseshoer Archie ]. Comeau. Haver-
hill, Mass.
The evening world., 1918-05-03
PIMLICO WINNERS.

FIRST RACE-Selling; maiden two
vear-olds; four furlongs, Tommy W.aaGc,
iu2 CRodnguez), straight $50, pace SiV'
nii'U ri oce IA No. show $50, second; Lady Nul-
Tirnts a. 2-5 pigeon, McLane, Keynote,
rouItney. Maramon, Miida' Lydia Sd also
SECOND RACE Three -year-olds and
inward one mile and sixty yards
Judse Wingfield. tl3 (Ensor). straight
SS-o place $40, show $40, first
Brother Jonathan, 'llS (Walls),, place
lar ma tStalkeD, show $50, third
Time. l.i6 3-5. Aldebaran, Harwood,
Col Valentine. Capt Ray, Irregular
also ran.
The evening world., 1918-05-03
LATEST
LIST OF CASUALTIES
HAS 08 NAMES
Losses in New England Divi-
sion Revealed-Eighteen
Killed in Action.

WASHINGTON. May 3.-The cas-
ualty list to-day contained eighty
eight names. divided as follows;
Killed In action, IS; died OF wounds,
l; died OF accident, ?; died OF disease.
81 wounded severely. .: wounded
slightly, IS, missing in action. ?.
Losses in the New England Dlvl-
sion were revealed in the list, which
is the first with the emergency ad-
dresses restored
Lleuts. Thomas +. Mooney OF San
Antonio. Tex. and Dinsmore Ely OF
Chicago, died as a result OF accidents,
and Lieut. Louis NJ. Edens. OF Caoool,
Mo, is reported as missing in action.
KILLED IN ACTION.
Corps. E,wood d. Berger. New
Haven. Conn; Homer A. Porter. West
Haven. Conn.
Privates Timothy Driscoll. Bristol
Conn; Arthur w. Burns. South Bos-
ton. Mass; Charles w. Darrow,
Whiteheld street. Guilford. Conn;
Charles Il. Davenport, South Nor
walk, Conn; Theron Davis, Walden,
n. Y; Joseph Dunbar, Mcdford,
/ Mass; John y. Fitzpatrick. New
Haven, Conn; william II. Gordon,
Ansonia, Conn: Alfred J. Hanley,
New Haven, Conn; Elmer @. Linden.
] p1 4
Readville, Mass. Frank J. Mendillo.
New Haven. Conn; William O'Sulli-
van. Forestville. Conn; George II.
Preston. Dover, Mass; William j.
Schaefer. Bristol, Conn; Joseph
Tomalonls jr.. Tarinville. Conn.
MISSING.
Lieut.. Louis NJ Edens, Cabool, No
and Horseshoer Archie j. Comeau
Haveraill. Mass.
DIED OF DISEASE.
Cook Bryan J. Hire, Lima, O.
Privates Levi b. Dixon. Dllley
Ore: Frank N. Hall. Worthwhile
Mich; James Mckinley Latimer
Wapakoneta, o.; Thurlow Weed
Smith, South Bend. Ind.
DIED OF ACCIDENT.
Lieuts. Thomas L. Mooney, San An
tonic. Tex; Dinsmoro Ely, Chicago.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
Private Lpostobos n, Makris. Thes
sally. Greece
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Sergt Eugene L. Sharkey, Ansonia
Conn; Private John w. Stewar,
Hudson, Mass.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY.
Sergts. Walter c. Hughes. Haver
hill, Mass; Henry Rltchotte. Glare
mont, n. H.; Corpls. James J. Coo
gan, New Haven, Conn; George i
Houlihan. New Haven. Conn; Clay
ton S. Squires, Montowese. Conn,
James II. Thornley,. FAN River. Mass
John NJ. Walker. New Haven, Conn
r Cook William L. Morgan, Shawnee
Mich: Wagner Charles S. Smith
i 1865 Prospect Place. Brooklyn, n. Y
$ Privates Harry l.. Avery, Buzzard
Bay, Mass; Adolph Blais, FAN Rive
= Mass; George Bonfiglio, Boston
G Henry A. Bouchard, Bridgewate
= Mass: Fred II. Brown, RivervieV
. II. l.; Leroy Bulley, Davidson, Me
h Christopher +, Cody. Hartford, Conn
o John Connolly, Roxbury, Mass; JamC
Countie, Johnston, r. I.
Il Arthur w. Denyse, Pelham, Mass
IS Alexander l.. Devio, Peterboro, N. Ii
le Edward l.. Dion. Hartford, Conn
" Albert Downing. East Boston, Mass
Id Clifton r. Gibbons, New Have
,e Conn; Henry Goldsmith, South 30
Of ton, Mass; David c. Grlggs, Ea
G. Hampton, Conn; Edward A. Hanse
4 Bloomfield, Conn; Earl c, Harrima
pr North Swansea, Mass; Harry
m
The evening world., 1918-05-03
Wounded soldier was in Ambu-
lance Corps.

Thurston b. Wilson. a private In tho
Ambulance Corps. whose name Rp-
peared In to-day's casualty list OF
slightly wounded. Is the son OF Samuel
T. Wilson of the North American Lace
Company. No lO5 Fifth Avenue. VIII
son was born In Rhode Island and en-
listed from that State last August, q
month after he became OF age. At the
time OF his enlistment he was in the
real estate business in Providence. His
father and stepmother live at ls4l Mar
mion Avenue. the Bronx. They were
notified last night that he had been
slightly wounded
The evening world., 1918-05-03
Loan Drive In philippines Passes
ouota fer Islands.

MANILA, May S,-The Lloer''
Loan drive in tho Philippines has
passed the figure OF 6,OoUeOo pesos
the quota for the Islands Inc bohd
workers are continuing thtlr cnh
paign with view To reaehlnE 'he
mark of 10000, 600 pesos II possible.
The evening world., 1918-05-03
U. S. TO REGISTER SEAMEN.
Shipping Labor Conference Adopts
Plan "a Man ships,

WASHINGTON, May 3--SugEestions
for the registration OF merchant sea-
men. including all licensed officers.
members Of the Commissary Depart
mcnt and deep Eea fishermen. were
adopted to-day by the Shipping labor
Conference. The suggestion VIII 10 to
a committee OF q which will make
recommendations to the Government.
During the discussion OF the -"-ges-
ton II was asserted that draft boards
had taken for the army many thousands
af experienced shi cooks and deep
water fishermen WHOM they refused to
recognize as coming within the olassl-
ncAuon Of mariners.
The evening world., 1918-05-03
sURLESoN IS ACCUSED.
BSAAtOrs Charge "Untrue stn1 e-
Mants" on Mail Tubes.

WASHINGTON, MAY 3.-Postmaster
Ganeral Burleson IL charged IN a letter
rSoslycd to-day by all members OF the
Bsnate from Senators Bankhead OF
Alabama. Hardwick of Georgia and
Weeks Of Massachusetts, with making
aantrue" statements and attempting
% influence" Senator'S regarding the
Dlan for Federal purchase OF pneu-
matte mail tube systems.
The three Senators are members Of a
Saant Congressional commission that
fOoommended purchase OF the tubes
Ar. Burleson has opposed the recon-
naoAaGtion. o..
The evening world., 1918-05-03
RECORD MADE BY THE
SCHOOL CHILDREN.

New York has every reason to be
proud Of the work done 10y the chill
drcn Of elementary and high schools
alike in pushing the big bond issue.
The total subscribed through their
efforts s.ood to-day at Sil,5l0,S5O, rep
rescnting Sg4,s5S subscribers.
BY boroughs tho school record reads
this way: Manhattan. $l9,l20,lOO;
Bronx, S5.9S3,SJ Brooklyn. Sli,-
33l,7OO; Queens, S2,1io,6oo; Richmond,
1894 300.
Boys High. Arthur L. James, Prin-
cipal. stlll leads all schools with
$2.125,O0O for $500 subscriptions.
Julia Richman, Michael Luccy, Prin-
cipal. is good second. Public
School No. 80, Bronx. Anna V. Nc
Carthy. Principal. leads the clemcn-
subscriptions. Public School No. SO,
Manhattan, Laura Charlton, Princi-
pal, Is n good second with $4TS,350.
Public School No. G7 in District IL,
DIR. William j. O'Shea. District Su-
perintendcnt, with only 800 pupils
has raised 100000. Miss Anna L..
Cunningham is in charge.
Among the Brooklyn schools Pub
lie School No. 3, LaSclle IL. White,
Principal, stands nrSt with SSa4,VoO.
Brooklyn Evening High for Men is
first among the evening high schools
of the city, with Harlem Evening
High for Women second.
The race In the Police Department
for the $1,000 bond hung up as a
prize to the policeman selling the
largest amount OF Liberty Bonds is
on in full swing and contestants are
nghting for hundreds in their score
The Department has sold $l2,O0O,OOC
worth.
1t looks now as II Traffic Policeman
Oscar G. Hettler OF Traffic \, who Is
/ known as the Human Scmaphore'
and whose place is at Grand anc
+ Lafayette Streets, is in line for the
prize. lie has $23l,O0O 10 his credit
/ The "Semaphore" has certain friends
down on Wall Street who trundl'
past his post twice a day and have
been boosting his record. Amont
these have been j. NJ, John X. anC
James Wallace, all members of {
brokerage house at No, "a Wal
Street. Between them they have
bought 100000 worth Of bonds from
Hettler,
The evening world., 1918-05-03
BLUE DEVILS MAKE
PILGRIMAGE TO SHRINE
OF LIBERTY STATUE
French Heroes Cheered Ivy AnzacS
on Return From Bedloe'S
Island.

The snappy little fighters whom the
city has come to love under the name
OF the Blue Devils began day OF
strenuous activity by paying a visit
to Bedloe's Island and Miss Liberty.
It was a visit to a shrine, they said,
tor the great statue, gift OF the French
Republic to the American Republic,
stood as an emblem Of the union OF
The evening world., 1918-05-03
Cnsemcnrs sister buys Si'o""
Iibcrty BOnd.

PHILADELPHIA May 3.-Mrs' Agnes
NavInan. the only sister OF Sir Roger
purchased a $1,000 Liberty
Bond here yesterday, Mrs, Newman,
wno IL an alien, has been living near
this city for few months
The evening world., 1918-05-03

LONDON, May 3.-The Amster-
dam correspondent of the Chroni-
Gle says the defeat of equal suf-
frage in the Prussian Diet will
cause a stotm in Germany with
far-reaching results which cannot
be foretold. That passion is white
hot and the tension tremendous in
the country Is shown by reports
OF the debate now to hand.
The evening world., 1918-05-03
DIED.

BEDBROOK. - Major ERNEST aT.
GEORGE BEDBROoK.
For information refer Frank Camp
belts, Broadway, ooth st.
KoEHLER.-BRUNo OTTO KoEILEK.
Services at CAMPBELL FUNERAL
CHURCH, Broadway. ooth at. Sunday.
r. NJ.
The evening world., 1918-05-03
Three Marine. Reported slightly
wounded.

WASHINGTON. May 3.--The Marine
Corps casualty list to-day showed three
slightly wounded as follows:
Privates Roy II. Graham. Charles A.
Gordon and Thomas S Killian.
The evening world., 1918-05-03

BrOnK Man on Canadian Casualty
List.
OTTAWA. Ont. May 3--The fol-
lowing Americans are reported in to-
days Canadian casualty list.
Wounded-J. Shiers. Bronx, N. T.:
c. +. Thattcr. Detroit: +. Brophy.
Detroit; II. II. Corbett. Carnegie. Pa;
K. l.. King. Ferndale, Wash.
Died OF wounds. 4. S. Blanchard.
Boston.
The evening world., 1918-05-03
BRITISH AIRMEN DROP
BOMBS ON THIONVILLE
Ton Of Missiles Thrown Down on
German Barracks and Railroads
by Flyers in Daylight.

TT ~ 'b''F'
LONDON, May 8-The report OF
aerial operations last night says:
"one ton OF bombs was dropped
to-day at Thionvlllo. Several bursts
were observed on the barracks. rail-
way station and sldings. A FIRE
broke out in the Carkshutte works"
The evening world., 1918-05-03
EQUAL SUFFRAGE IS
DENIED TO PRUSSIANS
ry BALLOT IN DIET

Autocracy, but People Show
Signs of Great Anger.
A MSTBRDAM. May 3.-The
"A Lower House oftte Prussian
Diet has rejected equal suf-
frage by a vote OF 235 to 1873. So
cialist Braun's proposal OF the
right to vote beginning with the
twentieth birthday. without dis
tinction OF sex, was also rejected.
The Diet accepted a committee res
olution providing for plural voting,
A despatch from Berlin earlier
IN the day said that ;f this measure
were rejected Emperor William
was expected TO dissolve the Diet,
while Chancellor Won Hel ling and
the Prussian Ministry would re-
sign.
The evening world., 1918-05-03

and Broadway 20 l2oth street and
Amsterdam Avenue and return.
The evening world., 1918-05-03

SPECIAL ASSORTED CHOCOLATES
These goodies will prove a DOsItiVs
reNclntlOn to the candy buyer who
has the Idea that Quality IL always |
governed by "A fancy price. Here
YOU VIII find Quality, Variety and
thorough candy excellence.
EXTRA SPECIAL. EHN
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-26
HANG THE PoTsDAM GANG

The hour of destiny has struck.
The dawn of universal freedom is
breaking. The great war is ended
and peace with victory is the out
come. In another month the states
men of the world will sit about the
peace board to determine the course
Of history for another century. Grave
problems will come before this board
and one of the gravest will be the
disposition to be made Of the Pots
dam gang. That gang consists of
the ex-kaiser and his advisers. 1t
was they who planned the war in all
of its devilish details. BY their or
ders women were Violated by bestial
Huns, babies were carried on bayo-
nets, the hands Of Belgian boys were
cut off, English soldiers were cruel
fed, civilian populations were de-
ported, conquered lands were laid
waste, Red Cross hospitals were
bombed from the sky, and passenger
ships were torpedoed without warn
ing. The crimes of these men of
snake blood are the most hideous that
stain the pages of human history.
Arc they to escape the plain demands
of justice? God forbid! There is
talk of tempering justice with mercy
in the case of the Germans. Is it not
time that from every, community in
the United States stern demand
shall be sent to President Wilson that
no peace be made with Germany I'M
til the Potsdam gang shall have been
surrendered to the allies? Shall they
not then, be indicted as common muir
derers and cutthroats, tried by an
court and hanged?
will be untrue to herself
if she does not have a town-meeting
and demand the condign punishment
of every man who is in any way re-
sponsible for the unspeakable crimes
committed by the German armies
against God and humanity Shall we
do it? Remember the Lusitanial
OSCAR G. KLINGER.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-26
TO OUR COUNTRY FRIENDS

Be believe our friends throughout
Greene county appreciate our eff
forts to give Greene county and
Greeneville a daily newspaper We
are led to believe this from the fact
that they have given us more liberal
support than we have received from
the town of Greeneville, From the
many compliments we have had paid
us on The Daily Sun from our rural
subscribers we believe they like the
paper on account Of the brief manner
in which it is gotten up. Now, the
season of the year is at hand when
the majority of the people renew their
subscriptions for the coming year,
We want to ask our friends who are
taking The Daily Sun to speak word
for us to their neighDOrs and friends.
Tell them just what you think of The
Daily Sun. Help us, if you feel like
it, to secure as many new subscribers
as possible in your community. We
have had hard pull to start and keep
going daily newspaper in Greene
vile, but now that we are going we
want to continue-we want to make
the paper LARGER AND BETTER.
We are going to do this within very
few weeks if our people will give us
the support we should have.
Now, our country friends, this is
an appeal to you. Help us in your
neighborhood. Get at least one of
your friends to subscribe for your
home daily newspaper. The price for
the full year to new and renewal sub
scribers from December LIST to jan
uary LIST will be only 81. This will be
our Christmas holiday rate. 1t APP
plies on all subscriptions in Greene
county outside of Greeneville. The
rate is good for full years subscrip-
ton only. Where a subscription is
sent in for a shorter period the time
will be figured at the regular So
year rate.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-26
VICTORY DAY.

joint resolution has been introduced in congress max
ing November H. the date of the signing of the armis
tice, national holiday and designating it Victory
day. Advices from Paris state that the action has
been undertaken in the chamber Of deputies, and no
doubt the example will be followed in England Italy and
bther countries
1t is very probable that November II will be added
to the list of American national holidays and that it also
will be recognized in all of the allied countries Mark
ing does the greatest event in history the passing
of autocrac from the face of the earth
deserves to be made of the fixed feasts
July 4th, Independence day. heretofore has been re-
garded the greatest and most inspiring of all American
holidays concentrating the independence of the Ameri-
can colonies Victory day. broader in its significance will
commemorate the independence of the world and thus
assume status in the United States at least equal to
that of the glorious Fourth It marks new epoch in
the worlds history.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-26

WANTED-Man with good farm
wants to rent a 2-horse> crop, land
lord to furnish everything but the
labor Must be good land and
good roomy house; can give good
references. On account of the
boys being drafted / just put off
renting to see what had left.
This is my reason for not being
located. Address No. 35, Greene
vile Sun. 209-4t