davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1919-07-04

along the road others of the Fifth brl- gade opened with machine guns and rifles on the leading portion of the col unln. The enemy was absolutely at their mercy, and after q futile half hearted resistance surrendered.
 Hun Starts Destruction.
 Ut was nightfall. More than 20,- 900 enemy had been captured, and still they came. The town had not yet sur rendered probably there was no one there in authority to capitulate. But the Hun started on his work of demo- lition. Suddenly we saw a huge con flagration near the wireless station. Flames leaped skyward hundreds of feet. Loud explosions sounded from time to time, sending myriads of sparks into the air. It provided q gorgeous pyrotechnic display of gargantuan proportions. Ammunition, benzine and stores all fed the fire. It lighted up the city like moonlight
 "Then we knew that the Germans had decided to surrender From the east the victorious Arabs swarmed into the city. yelling with triumph, and blazing a veritable feu de joie into the air. Turks and Germans fought in the streets, then fled to the shelter of the gardens and surrendered at dawn.
 Back to the Barada Gorge, the Fifth brigade held the road, and a small proportion was able to snatch an hours sleep-the first since leaving Kuneitra 42 hours before.
 "So fell the ancient city, and as our casualties were very small we called it bloodless victory, but within a fortnight the Desert Mounted corps had thousands of men down with ma laria, and hundreds died-right on the eve of peace. That's the pity of fl"
 Secretary Tumulty learned of Fox's action when, receiving delayed infor- nation of the property sale, he wired c. R. Sibbs. tax collector of Riverside county. News of the sale was pulp lished in newspapers here and read by Fox.
The Pulaskian., 1919-07-04
FIGHTER LIVES
 B DAYS IN HOLE

and they passed on briskly, for the British stuff was coming over," says Peters, telling his story.
 "Shrapnel lodged on top of our dug out; bits found their way inside. The German officers stood over us the next night. But they never searched our hiding place
 "There were sixty dead men lying about outside. Each night went out and took away their iron rations and biscuits. The first few days we were short of water; then it rained every day for while and I caught water in macintosh sheets.
 T made stove of bully-beef tin, broken candies and a flannel rag, caught the rays of the sun with per- iscope glass when it shone, and so lighted our stove.
 I've had hot coffee, cocoa and beet cubes this way. But we soon were re- duced to rifle oil and wood for fuel.
 Food of Dead Gives Out.
 "The night came when the food of the dead soldiers outside had all been taken, and went further afield, with compass. I got lost and fell over a German telephone wire. I was cap. tured and sent to Germany, where ] was held until arInistice day"
 Taylor after Peters capture. was examined by the Germans, who lifted his sound leg, but he slammed dead and they passed on. Then he crawled through the German trenches, which were by that time thinly held, over the barbed wire, across No, Mans Land and to the British lines. But his leg was so long unset that he will never walk right again.
The Pulaskian., 1919-07-04

leather and the skirt portion of tweed or other heavy wool goods.
 Leaving leather out of the reckoning there are comfortable coats of tweed, covert cloth and heavy Jersey, and these, like the leather and part leather coats, have certain fine quality of style that comes in garments that insure adaptability to the sort of demands made upon them. Among the jersey coats are more unusual mixtures in which two colors are woven together in the fabric with something of a changeable effect. For all ordinary mo- toring these cloth coats are most de pendable. Besides there are the new camers hair coats, beautifully soft. shown in fascinating tan shades, and especially stylish. And last comes the coat of pongee, which has a vitality that insures it long future and his tory that proves 1t always elegant.
 To wear with these there are fetch ing motor hats of millinery patent leather and silk or of other millinery leather and of rubberized cloth that looks like heavy crepe georgette Nearly all these hats are short in ths back and have vlsors in the front. They are shown in tan and brown, dark blue, black and green and in all black. Veils appear to be conspicuous by their absence.
The Pulaskian., 1919-07-04

braid. The brim is of moderate width and made of the crepe with a wide fiange of narrow braid at the edge, put on in rows with spaces between them. There is collar of chrysanthemum braid about the crown, and long, curl ing antennae that calls to mind huge black butterfly. These big, sheer black hats look cool as the night.
 At the right of the group mist of malines appears to be caught about the head of a frame having it's wires GOV cred with satin. The crown is soft, but pipings of satin support it. Pansies, as natural as life, lie about the crown in their own adorable colorings They cannot help inspiring tender and pleasant thoughts"
The Pulaskian., 1919-07-04
l''nu Girl Reads Raised Print With Her Lips.

nos'on,-"NVe have a girl at school now with scarcely Y sense of feeling left in her ssefs who reads raised print v, her lips" Director Edward
 A'ien of the Perkins Institu- v" and Massachusetts School 'ne Blind is telling the serv- men who have lost their sht in the war.
 Dlrector Allen is endeavoring
 raise the depressed morale uiese wounded heroes and sAes It plain to them that nres. e ioi 'neii i"- Dot's aour life is not spoiled" he Dm, nues. The lessons of over X. as M obstacles are that 1t Is ouu a'at We see in another that aa's' but what we do not see. handicapped man. boy tnn,s SIT can transform the |t0na '''ng block into a stepping sas, e' and that's what we've
 o al our institution"
The Pulaskian., 1919-07-04
MAN IN JAIL AIDS PRESIDENT
California Convict Prevents Sale of Wilson Ranch for Delin-
 quent Taxes.

Los Angeles, Cal.-George A. Fox, convicted of obtaining money by false pretenses, prevented the sale of Presi- dent Wilson's ranch in Riverside coun- ty for delinquent taxes by paying them himself, it became known here when Fox, in the county jail, received tele- gram of thanks from ]. F. Tumulty, the presidents secretary.
 q considered it my patriotic duty, was the only comment Fox made.
 The tax bill was $37.21. The prop erty is 61 acres in extent and was pur- chased before Mir. Wilson became presi- dent.
The Pulaskian., 1919-07-04
GsA~ 2za,zaAz
Not Popular.

They say laced shoes for general wear and buttoned shoes for dress. But it seems reasonably sure that but toned shoes will not be extremely pop ular this season.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-13
NO CRITIC, PLEASE.

Any reference this newspaper may have made, or may
hereafter make, will not be offered as criticism but
merely for the purpose of calling attention to existing
evils that should be brought the attention of the
authorities. We know there have been some few
spinding heads" with views that they cannot
see without the narrow confines of their SOUL that
have referred to the editorial paragraphs appearing in
Tuesdays Daily Sun as ill-timed, badly congomerated
and uncaled for Our earnest endeavor will be to frame
our language in words that may be understood by all
who read. Unfortunately for the editor of The Sun,
he was deprived of the privilege of receiving diploma
from "Possum Holer or "Honeysuckle" school, and for
this reason we naturally forced to plain, every
day English. Luckily we do not pose as model from
which would have any mold their habits, nor even
their thoughts 1t is disgusting enough to see men as
suming positions in the church and public affairs that
inurng the of Christ, well lettering the
general progress of the community. We will merely
dertake give facts concerning matters that should
ceve attention from those who have placed themselves
in position to look after the towns welfare This will
be done in language that cannot be misunderstanding
editor of this newspaper stands personally responsible for
every reference that may be made and hope within
few days to publish some facts, well figures, that
will bear US out in all have said in reference to the
condition of the town morally,
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-13
cREENEvILLE ROUTE ONE

Death has again visited our COM
munity and claimed Mrs. Flora Ar
rowood, nee Devoti, who died of fe-
yer. All that could be done for her
by the physicians and friends prov
ed of no avail. She leaves hus-
band and two small children, father,
mother, four sisters and two brothers
to mourn her departure. Funeral
services were conducted by Rev. R.
Owens. after which her remains were
laid to rest at Cedar Hill cemetery.
We extend our sympathy to the en-
tire family.
Miss Lucy Crumley has returned
home after spending few days with
her grandmother in Bristol.
Mrs. Harold Derey and baby, Edna
Derey, spent Friday with Mr.. Jim
Morren and family.
Mrs. James and Annis Hendry
spent Saturday at the nome OF Mr..
Elmer Combs.
Misses Mary Quinn, Ada and Mary
Cobble, of Greeneville, Robert Saw
yers and John Quinn, of Warrens-
burg, and Rosa Bell Gibson spent
Saturday night and Sunday with Mrs.
Margaret Quinn and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Morrell spent
Saturday night and Sunday with
their daughter, Mrs. Hugh johnson,
near the Power dam.
Misses Nora Dearstone and Essie
Kiser spent Saturday night and Sun
day at the home of Mr.. Henry Dear
stone and family.
Misses Florence, Lucy and Faye
Gregory, Scovel Roberts and James
Evans spent Sunday with Jim Hut
ton and family.
Mr.. John Gregory took. dinner with
his uncle Monday.
Mrs. Mary Crumley and daughter,
Annie, were shopping in Greeneville
Tuesday. BLACK EYES.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-13
DEPoRTINc UNDESIRABLEs.

The sight of ifty-four bewhiskered, rantng bowling
mentally warped, lawdefying aliens, in the custody OF
Federal officials locked in railroad coaches and journey
ing Atlantic port for deportation foreign shores
is sufficient to cheer the soul of every loyal American
This told, is but the first contingent of interna
tonal insists to be hustled out of the country there
to follow and agents of the Department of Justice
busy rounding up all the anarchists, militant
socialists and bolshevsts who endeavorng to take
advantage of the situation to stir up trouble in this
try
This first lot of undesirables was gathered up along
the western coast where radcaism has been more
pant but they proceeded upon their journey east their
number was increased All of them will be furnished
with free transportation back the countries from which
they If they back here there is fve-year
prison sentence awaiting each one of them
The news that the government is engaged upon ;
serious cleaning-up movement is welcome. The immi-
grafton act together with the espionage act gives the
officials all the authority they need for getting rid of
these undesirabes. They may be deported upon the
warrant of the Secretary of Labor That it is the most
effective way to offset the bolshevk movement is gen.
orally agreed. American citizens rule contented
and have no inclination to demand a change in the form
of their government 1t is the wd-eyed anarchists ire
sponsbles with no conception of free government who
stir up discomfort and foment trouble Keep them out
and the danger is reduced to the minimum
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-13
ASK YOUR NEIGHBoR

It has been said that there is now
hardly a city, town or village in this
country wherein some woman does
not reside who has found health in
that good, old-fashioned remedy, Ly-
dia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. Therefore, if you are suffer
ing fro msome ailment, and hardly
know what to do for it, and have tried
other remedies without help, ask
your neighbor if she has ever used
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. If she herself has never had
the need for it, undoubtedly she
knows others who were just in your
condition and who have been restor-
ed to health by its use.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-13
GREENEvILLE ROUTE TWO

Miss Maud Hogan is confined to her
room with a severe cold.
Mr.. Clarence Love and wife and
Miss Georgia Shelley were visitors
at B. w. Loves Friday.
Messrs. Howard and Henry Shelf
fey went to John son City one day
last week.
Mr.. Roscoe Wykle, Berlin Cobble
and Howard Shelley were calling at
B. w. Loves one night last week.
Miss Maud Shelley and sister, Lu-
Ia Hutton were pleasant visitors at
Mr.. T. S. Hutton's one day last week.
Mrs. Ethel Lauderdale was visiting
at B. w. Loves Saturday.
Mr.. Corbin Shelley attended the
candy cracking at Mr.. Grant Wkyle's
Saturday night.
Bill Love and sister, Maggie, spent
Saturday night and Sunday with
Jim, Anna and Harriet Mullendore.
Mr.. Carl Lauderdale and wife
were visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John Lau-
derdale Sunday.
Miss Kate Luttrell was visiting
Miss Fay Mullendore Saturday night
and Sunday.
Miss Fannie Wykle is visiting Miss
Nell Bell.
Mr.. Joe Inscore was visiting Mr.
Tom Shelley Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bacon enter
tanned few young folks with can
dy cracking Saturday night.
Success to the Sun and its many
readers. TWO SMARTIES.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-13
PLEASANT HILL

On account of the bad weather
there was no Sunday school at this
place Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Smith, of Union Tenn
pie, spent the week end with her
daughter, Mrs. Jessie Hays.
Mr.. Willie Mcdonald has return
ed home after some severe fighting
in France. We are all glad that he
has gotten back to his old home in
the good old U. s. A. A large num-
Der of his friends were in to see him
Sunday.
Miss Blanch Dykes spent one night
last week with Miss Gladys Wheeler.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Cox and son
motored to Baileyton one day last
week.
Mrs. Harry Bright has returned to
the home of her parents, after spend
ing a few weeks in the Greeneville
hospital.
Did you hear the wedding bells
ringing, when Mr.. Dana Thornburg
claimed at his bride Miss Clyde
Brown?
Mrs. A. w. Cox spent last Sunday
with Mrs. John Wheeler.
We certainly are glad to see this
snow for it makes it look like good
old winter time.
Mr.. Hays Yokley has returned
home from the army.
Mrs. Glen Jackson spent Saturday
night and Sunday with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Middleton.
Mr.. Guy Middleton returned home
Saturday, after a weeks visit to his
sister, Mrs. Glen jackson.
Miss Hazel Byerly spent one night
this week with Miss Gladys Wheeler
Mr.. Jim Cox called on friends Sun.
day afternoon.
We wish the boys in France q
speedy return to thier home.
TWO CHUMS.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-13
ROMEO

Mr.. Frank Patton, who is in school
at Tusculum, spent the week end with
Glen Kite.
Miss ellie and Gertie Carter are
confined to their room with the flu.
Misses Fannie and Essie Britton
were calling on Mrs. T. E. R, Davis
one day last week.
Mr.. r. E. and Melton Carter were
called to the bedside of their sister,
Mrs. Ben letters, last week, who is
dangerously i'll.
Mr.. Jim Everhart is reported no
better at this writing.
Miss Beatrice Kite spent Monday
night with her aunt, Mrs. j. B. Car
ter.
Mr.. Carl Smith and Miss Addie
Brotherton were recently married.
We wish for this young couple long
and happy life.
Miss Ruby Kite spent the week
end with home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Carter were
shopping in Greeneville Tuesday.
We learn that Mr.. Joel Carter is
the happy owner of an Indian mo-
tor cycle. BETTY.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-13
MEADOW VIEW SCHOOL
CLOSES THIS AFTERNOON

The closing exercises of the Mead
ow View school will be held this
Thursday afternoon. The enter
tainment will consist of recitations,
choruses, vocal and instrumental
music, Dialogues and drills, all Of
which will be rendered by the school
children.
At the close of the school program
Supt. Pierce will address the audi
ence on any subject he may elect to
speak on. AS Mr.. Pierce has kind
ly favored US with this visit, we hope
he will have large audience to hear
him. E. 7.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-13

Every indication at the present time would that
the Germans have been mobizng their army again dur
ing the past three months with the full intention of fore
ing more formidable terms at the peace conference
Every day makes it just little palmer that the fighting
and trouble with the Hun is not with Where the
great mistake made with the Allies when they failed
to pnch" the beastly buchering crowd when they hat
them cornered. 1t may require some hard fighting ant
much boodsked yet to subdue this treacherous gang
cutthroats and murderers
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-13

Greenevile citizens owning vacant lots suitable for
dwelling houses should either be induced to sci lor build
nice cottages for rent Property owners complain Of
rent being low here warrant any further expend
lures If the town is to anything, people
must be provided with houses within which to ve-it
rents are too low they should be regulated and placed
upon just and fair basis.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-13
$4,000 SOLDIERS rUBERcuLAR.

Twenty-four thousand soldiers have been discharged
from the army tubercuar since the beginning of the
war; the senate buildings committee told recently
by Dr. w. G. Simpson of the United States public health
service He said the history of tubercuar patients nd
Gated that they would be in the hospitals onethrd OF
the time Tentative plans of the public health service
for adding 1000 beds existing hospitals described
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-13
DEMANDS INQUIRY ON MEXICO.

Inquiry whether action is necessary to protect Amer
man lives and property in Mexico proposed in {
resolution introduced by Senator Lewis of Illinois, and
referred to the foreign relations committee Charges
that under the Carranza government Mexican officials
had murdered Americans and conscated their property
were recited in the resolution
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-13
SPURIOUS INSIGNIA BARRED.

Continuing its effort to check the sale of unauthorized
insignia and decorations to returning troops the
changes to handle any but officially sanctioned devices
for military uniforms Commandments instructed to
bring influence to bear stores army camps OF
posts to stop such sales. ..
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-13
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our heart
felt thanks to our many friends and
neighbors who so kindly aided us dur
ing the illness and death of our dear
mother, Mrs. Margaret McAmis; also
for the beautiful floral Offering.
THE CHILDREN.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-13
SALE NOTICE

On Saturday, February 18th, I viii
offer for sale the personal property
of J. W. Swiney, decd, at the home
two miles west of Alton, Tenn, con
sisting of the following articles
/ horse, ten years old; mare {
years old; / Deering Binder, Wheat
Drill, / No. 40 Oliver Pillow, 2 double
foot Plows, / 5-foot Plow, l Drag
Harrow, / Feed Cutter. some Wheat
and many other articles too numerous
to mention.
T. A. SWINEY,
Admr. j. W. Swiney, iced
dly 272-3t.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-13

This Is what is termed o year." No elections this
year, either state national Greeneville will have
municipal election however in June. Two aldermen
are to be elected for the first ward of the town. A.
these good paying positions there will doubt be
aome squabbling over the nominations.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-13

That question the bar placards, Don't ask what
we are going to do what are YOU going to do?" has
received its first answer in Newark mo beer work
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-13
NOTICE, TAX PAYERS!

AS you all know this is an of year
and the assessment on rear estate
stands, and | find it almost impossi-
BILE to make all necessary transfers
by riding through the various dis
tricts, / take this method thinking I
can serve you better. | will be in
Greeneville, at the court house, be-
ginning the 10th of January, 1919,
and stay until March 1st, to
make the real estate transfers and
adjust psll taxes.
Respectfully, ...
r. B. MOORE,
Tax Assessor for Greene County.
dly-wk-Feb 10.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-13

Congress to think that its other for the
luxury tax is the vanity tax; but can't So
shirt without being vain!
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-13
Subscriptions Rates:

Entered at the postoce at Greeneve Tenn as second
class matter.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-13

The Huns have succeeded in fooling some of the
doughboys but they can't fool al 1.-The doughboys all the
time
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-13
FARMS FOR SALE NEAR CLEVE,
LAND, TENN, BRADLEY
COUNTY

One farm, 70 acres, on pike road
quarter of mile from depot. Fifty
acres in cultivation. Six room house
four room tenant house and barn
Well watered by two springs; gooc
orchard. Red clay subsoil. Al
lays practically level. Price, 81.
500.
Farm of 200 hundred acres, 2
miles from Cleveland, on good pike
road. In high state Of cultivation
Strong, red mulatto oil; 80 acres il
cultivation. Nice 8-room house, wa
ter and bath room in house. Two gooc
tenant houses, good barn, orchard
all under good wove fence; one of the
best six acres in Alphio. All corr
turned. One of the best bargains ir
Bradley county. Price 010,0O0.
One 40 acre farm, three miles
from Cleveland, close to school ant
church. Good 5-room house, barn
and other out buildings. An orchard
Well watered by spring. Price ST..
900.
One farm of hundred acres in high
state of cultivation. Five-room house
phone, and water in the house. Good
barn, good tenant house. Three miles
from Cleveland on god pike road
Price $4,000.
F. A. GOODWIN,
272-St Cleveland, Tenn
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-13

GOVERNMENT will hold Railway
Mail Clerk examinations Tennes-
see March 18th. 500 month. Elk
perience unnecessary. Men 10 or
over desiring clerkships write for
free particulars, Raymond Terry
former Civil Service Examiner)
Continental Building, Washington
dly. Mch 18th &19th.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-13

FOR SALE:-Clover Seed ant
Spring Oats. A. S. Gray, Rout,
4, Greeneville, Tenn. 272-10-t
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-03-03
SHOCK KILLS FATHER.

Los Angeles, March 2.-Overcome by
the news of the death of his son,
Charles f. Van Loan, Richard Van
Loan died at his home here today. Mr..
Van Loan was summoned from a reli-
gious service by another son to be ap-
prised of the news. He evidenced great
mental distress and died within few
minutes at the family home.
Mr.. NanLoan, who was IL years old,
apparently was stricken with an afflic-
ton of the heart.
Charles T. VanLoan was born in San
Jose, Cal. June %. 1876. lie entered
the newspaper business in this city when
he joined the staff of the Los Angeles
Morning Herald. Later he joined the Los
Angeles Examiner sporting staff and was
transferred to the New York Evening
Journal, later working on the sporting
staff of the Chicago American.
Eanl4oau was famous for his stories
of sporting life. He was the author of
six books. In 1915 he received broken
arm in an automobile accident. This in
jury caused him trouble for number of
years and is given as the primary cause
of his fatal illness.
NanLoan with his wife, Mrs. Emma
NanLoan, and two children, Richard, l.
year sold. and Virginia, II years old left
here last November to accept the posi-
ton of associate editor of the Saturday
Evening Post at Philadelphia.