davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-11
Results of Auction Sales
Al II Eesey Street
w Tro- R-.Iy


EAST laTH ST. .1so g 8. 2473 Third
az. lo47x441xl27 7x2s7xaox17.5 3-sty
dwelling, Frederick X Smith. ex'r. vs.
Mary c Mclaughlin ct al. Alfred II
Townley (R) due sl6,456.51; sold to
plaintiff for $4,000.
32srH ST W. l62, 8. 1913 II Marble
Hill av. 3nxlOo. 2-sty and basement
frame dwelling: Charlotte Padelinetti,
eItrx. etc vs Eliz Degenhardt at al
John OConnor (R), due. s1,7s2.iO;
taxes. etc, S15G70; sold 10 plaintiff for
$3.50
HUDSON ST. 424, $ As n lie Roy. 2exsO.
;-sty tenement and stores Louise n
Golden (R3; due. s13 $50 03; taxes. etc,
At the Bronx Exchange
BY George Price
':5TF ST f, e Brouxwood av 1osxl14:
Tacant, Peter Duncan VS. Vim II Netll
ct a; Louis Fridiger tR). due. s2l25.Oi,
iaxes, etc, ss05.32 adjourned to Sept u.
BY Joseph P Day
NORRIS AV. 23Os. 8. 1346 1s3d st,
ls9Nli7.6, 3sty tenement; Cornela II
Hughes vs A Warren Construction Co
At a.. Edw Q o Thomas (R) due s11.-
5ss.s4 taxes, ete, $3.50; sold to plaintiff
for $500
Ry James J. Donovan
UNION .fN. 1928, w 8. l46.10 n 16sth st.
.2xl32.. S-sty tenement: Constant VI
Bid, trustee, VS. John OLeary ct al.
Matthew & Griffin (R) due. ss97s 50
taxes. etc. s343.S2; sold to John OLeary
for s9,400.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-11

S'LH ST, 265 W; N Title & Mort Co TO
n 7 g. NJ Co, 1875 Broadway. s27. 900
Bronx
WOODYCREsT Av. g. so7 1920 st.
t 2S.2Xlos:s; Edw F Cole. yonkers. N Y,
JOS Fallon. 253 Bway $500
LORILLARD PL, 1858: John ] McKeown
ct al to Geo Saib. 443 Cyrus pl; atty,
U Salo. 4a5 Cyrus pl..... $1.750
l4sTH ST, s. 73 Morris av. 5ox10s;
Geo B Lauck, as com,nr. to Chas NJ Can
non, 303 " 10th st. trus; attys, Cannon
& I, l3o Bway. y........... ST, 644 80
LOT 10, map Bronxwood Park; Costabile
Rambone to Simura Mascia, S04 So Oak
Drive, atty. A NJ Schwartz 3471 White
UNION Tlo9s; Az. CO. lawyers Mtgs Co TO 4
aS30 Mo& ( de NJ 4h Rector s5 s5.ys at Rlas s5d6o
l62D ST. $ $, 500 Brook av. S7.7x124. II; ;
VIM 5 Mason ct al trus to Lawyers
Mtge Go, 50 Liberty st; atty. LAWYERS
Mtge Co. SO Liberty st........... S25. 900
GROVE ST. 8. 100 W Prospect av. 25x
1g7,S; Chas NJ Cannon. trus. to Geo B
a5tys gs* Cannon &c e IS 81 bMay Sxyn s9%F
FON ST. 1866, Chas L Weller to l. A Bldg
Go. l14s Tiffany; atty, I NJ sackin, lss
UNIoN Av. s46is to $50: also 1soth St, t.
shermsn 1 M 5sl Central r p9@a PARK " w. Maes atPy
SAME PROPERTY; same and ano, exrs, to
Central Union Trust Co. so Bway. trus;
atty. same: mtge Of: ........ $50, 900
ST AIMS AV, 427; Nacie Gartner to Jen-
ME Schlesinger, 4i10 18th av Bklyn;
atty. Schlesinger. 44lo 18th av,
175D ST. $. 40 So Blvd. soxs7.5x
irreg; Roxy NJ Smith to VIM Smith,
at Waldorf Hotel. saith ST and 5th av:
atty Lawyers I & T Co. $50 Bway. 81
SAME PROPERTY; VIM E Smith to Law
yers Mtg Co; atty. same. $50 900
GRAND BLVD & CONCOURSE w $. 10s 4
Fordham rd. lots. each 100xl00
Lawyers Mtg Co to Equitable Life Assur
Soc, 120 Bway; atty. Lawyers Mtg Co,
80 Liberty st; assts ............. 81
COsTER ST, W. s. 3o7 Eastern Blvd.
330x- to Tiffany; VIM l. Condit to
Mabel sherman. 261 Central Park w:
attys Gleason, p & V. Ill Bway $40 900
New-York tribune., 1919-09-11
Recorded Leases
Manhattan

BROADWAY, .. 4th store 1.sth st:
The SSeS Broadway Corpn to Martin
Barteski. 6S2 w 1SSth st yrs. from
Oct J. 1918; atty. Morris n FIGHTER 5S2
BROADWAY, 9Th store and b 3 14Sth Ut
sane 10 Abe and Herman Helrich, 5e2
SANS is'tn ST. yrs from oct l. l9ls; at.y; ~
EAST BRoADwAY. 24z. the land: Kath
{ i.oines extrx. TO Thos Gladding. 40
w bSth st: II yrs, from May ]. 1875 81
years renew; atty. A II Friesner 277
" HTTK gIT,,i ,ii,.i's:: 81: $500
Realty Co TO Meyer M steinberx, on
premises. is yrs from July l. 1919: atty,
Is Drackenberg, 81 Pins st. .,....s sl2, 900
MADISON AV. 1885. str ana part c. Il
HecAovitz 10 Louis and Joseph sieser-
6ieser Bros. l34s 6th av: yrs from
Oct 1. 1919; yrs enHw,,,.,,.,.,$l.8o
l17TH ST. 251 80 E. all; Catherine Mar
rome to Max Lang and ano. 231 e nth
st; yrs from Oct l, 1873: atty. Ruben
Cohen 132 Nassau st, t,,.,...,.....s49o 800
New-York tribune., 1919-09-11
Joseph p. Day Gets 100000
For Schooner at Auction

Joseph P. Day has sold for the estate
of Theodore B. Johnson at executors
auction sale the four-masted top
sail auxiliary schooner George q.
Barnes. She has capacity of 1900
tons, dead weight, is 22S feet over all,
and was built in jacksonville, Fla, late
in 1918. Mr.. Day sold the schooner
at Gokey's shipyard in the Erie Basin
yesterday. Considerable interest was
shown in the sale the bidding starting
at $4,000. After numerous bids the
ship was struck down to +. S. Pendlo-
ton, of Pendleton Brothers, shipyard
men, for S102 600
New-York tribune., 1919-09-11
Satisfied Mortgages
Manhattan

samuel \ and sarah Berlin 10 Bsrtha
Meisel 477 l3th st, Bklyn; atty. Low
enbraun, I16 Nassau st; Feb 10, 1908.
12sTH ST. $, ss4 W 7th av, 1sxasli;
a Hughes. extrces viii Alice l. Maher
atty. c g. T Co, 176 Bway; July 9,
crow ST 81; Christie pher st. IS; Jsnnis ennis
and Meyer Gruhn TO Daniel Rosendorf,
exr ct al VIM Rosendorf; attys kurz-
man Frank 25 Broad st; June .,
15oTH ST. sos-lo " (72oss Benret 'aV' av'
e s. at intersection Of 1920 st, c y /,
s-2Iso runs So looks 1928 to
1S2d st W l0011 TO begin; Bennett
av. e (S-21So), =, ss.6 n 1921 st
as on Randel's map; runs e 100 to l.
PIX @ n @ gs,s x 100 to e say s sss
ST, runs e 100 9o.10x 10Oi1 to e g
av K s. 19a.3. to beg; West l3sth St
End av; attys. Marks G. Marks 63 Park
Row; March s.-1919............. 600
17TH ST, ao6-?os E: APR ana Jennie
Berman. S4s Bway: March 2S, 1915.
BRoADwAy: sw 1880 st. 1575x1oi1 TX
Friedenheit; attys. Wolf G. Kohr. 277
Bway; ,1sH A1g 81, 81, ~ 1909 .s67. 500
st; atty. same; June !. 1872. 2........s50, 900
SAME PROPERTY: Waunegan Realty co
to Morris Wagner i,snF ;S ss2 Aldus ST. Bronx;
BROADWAY, w 164th ST. 991lx125:
Waunegan Realty Co to Simson Wolf :
ATTY 7 & NJ Co. 1875 Bway; Nov l
I'D Az. s7th st. 25xloo: Esthsr h Ool a
Wheaton to Jacob G Adelsdorfer, 1887
May !. 1905 500
b7TH ST, g, 22.s Lexington av, 2a.6x
25.5 Alvan w Perry. 3O3 Central Park
w TO VIM Rose; attys. Rose & P l2s
Bway: Jan ID. 1911. s25 600
5lsT ST. 80 Geo Allen, s47 e SD
st. to Margt Cameron. 244 w 12Oth st.
atty. w II Winter l2o RWax
New-York tribune., 1919-09-11
DISSOLUTION NOTICE

sscrss,o oF NEW YORK, OFFICE OF THE
CATE ,say OK State. THIS CERTIFI-
that II. .ss.n,sdsin duplicate hereby certiiles
domss,, hUYA 4. NISHfMuRA. INC,
ihis fnss,sc ofssu stock corporation. has flied in
1918, psas on this 25th day OF August,
u, Ger G.n.coT corporation under SECTION 2si Of
sspssrs "a Corporation Law, and that IL
eas co,rr,,as ,n,esseirom that such corporation
: = dissolysda Win said sectlon IN order to
eaice o. - my hand and tvs ssat OF
cas Of Anss no Secretary of STATE, st the
1 sAasusn. ona this twenty~dfth day OF
aineieen. 'As thousand nine hundred and
Wsal)
krc,x c. w, TAFT
{ ao Deputy Secretary of state.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-11
Investor Buys Apartment
In the Chelsea Section

The John P. Peel Company has sold
for the Listowell Realty Company the
five-story double apartment, with stores,
at 206 Ninth Avenue. on lot 24.l1xl00,
to Abraham Schecter.
Cash for 123d Street Tenement
Edward H. Burger has sold on an all
cash basis the tive-story tenement at
116 East 123d Street to Frank Cor
renti. The building is on lot 25X100.5
New-York tribune., 1919-09-11

for Mrs. Lee B. Day to Mrs. NJ. R.
Kemp.
The same brokers have also leased
apartments at 962 Lexington Avenue
to s. II. Burnap; at u West Fifty
eighth Street, to one. Moore; at 116
West Fifty-ninth Street, to Mrs. w.
Fl. Moore; at II East Fortyfrst
Street, to Louis Holden. and at 1873
West Seventy ninth Street, to Mrs.
Lillian Sones
New-York tribune., 1919-09-11
Fortunate i'll Finding Suites
Furnished and Unfurnished

Pease & Gilman have leased fur
nished apartments at $50 Park Ave
nue., for Q. G. Getzen-Danner, to
John ". Child; at East Eighty
nth Street. for W. C. Sheldon to Ben
jamin Prince; at 235 West 1O2d Street,
New-York tribune., 1919-09-11

FOR SALE-Cn usually attractive all year
home; new Colonial brick dweIltng. with
garage: first door has large living room
dining room. kitchen: e1rrs toItee and
laundry in basement; second floor three
bedrooms tiled bath: interior finished
throus hoUt IN white enamel woodwork and
mahogany doors: parquss floors through
out; steam heat. gas electricity. sewer.
etc; restricted section: asSe ssZnenss: )
minutes walk to large park and bathing
one block express station. l ) min nutes Grand
Central cents fare, $4,000 cash required.
balance on terms For plan and photo
call write phone. ]. s WITHERS> 22
East asa ST.: telephone ss4o Murray Kill
New-York tribune., 1919-09-11
Agents for Manhattan Av. House

Joseph F. Feist & Co. have been
appointed agents for the property at
gs2 Manhattan Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-11
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

sssc,ns, - HEREBY GIVEN THAT A
vandsrSsl erecting OF the Stockholders o,
Al thsFnsof ths NO. & 4ubert. Inc. VIII be held
18th ST., ca.,ss 81 the company. No, az Past
,b.' ,b'' county and state Of New York. or
cclosL' = DAY OF September. 1919. at fou,
ths M na, N. for the purpose OF changing
lac, to W 0' said Vanderhoof & Hubert,
Dated suoert: Moulton & Co. Inc.
-Ns" York. August 18th. 1919
GEORGE ". HUBERT
President.
Secretarv
New-York tribune., 1919-09-11
DIVIDEND NOTICES
Livingston Oil Corporation
NOTlCE TO ALL STOCKHOLD-
ERS OF RECORD, INCLUD-
ING THE HOLDERS OF
DEFERRED STOCK
DEFERRED STOCK

The Livingston Oil Corporation
.ss . declared its regular $50 quar-
lssiy dividend and an extra dividend
o' 20 payable on October |, 1919.
~ all stockholders Of record at the
lose ,n,H OF business on September 20,
oATED. September 10. 1919.
u. c. LIVINGSTON, Secretary
New-York tribune., 1919-09-11

REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION
New-York tribune., 1919-09-11

fAWxrh WStIh CONSECUTIVE DIVIDEND
"ALnS TITLE AND TRUST COMPANY
Broadway, New York.
At. August 49, 1919
s,n. a. divt I'd OF one and one-quartar per
cor,a< on the capital stock OF this
hla W Aas been declared this day, paya-
f., ~ ,meanesday. October lst. 1919. Trans
t.rber Wi! be closed on Saturday. Sep
ana -, ~, 1919. at twelve o'clock noon.
~ at 70 A " ~ '0'' -i'U'
ARCHIBALD FORBES. Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-11
Recorded Mortgages
DOwntOW II

GRAND ST AZ. s. 20X60, Sept o. Nor
conn Realty Co to Title Guar & r co
l'o BWay, due and int as per bond So 500
New-York tribune., 1919-09-11

s7TH ST, 2s5 W: N z Title & Mort Co to
Universal Saw Bank, 81 Liberty st; atty.
L e. NJ Co, 135 Broadway. s27. 900
New-York tribune., 1919-09-11

ST. 1913. vs., los Way
erley pl. runs l1511 n 11x w 5.Sx
16.4x 9e2 to street 500 to beg
Mary p Satterlee and ano to Arbrs
Realty Co, 50 William st: 1ntge SIS. 900;
all liens; Aug S; atty. T & T Co, 1I6
Bway .......... Observation-Disclosures. 81
STANTON ST. G., s. 25.4x75 (foreclos
Aug IS, 1919; Frank j Coyle, ref. to
Marshall Bacon at Greenwich. Conn.
Sept g; atty, L T & T Co, $50 Bway
New-York tribune., 1919-09-11

HOUSTON ST q c Wooster. 75x461;
Samuel \ and Sarah Berlin to Bertha
Meisel, Ar 18th st, Bklyn; atty, Low
enbraun, I16 Nassau st; Feb l5, 1908.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-15
Hold-Up Man
Shoots Himself

WASHINGTON, Aug. IA hold
up man, entering the banking room
of the Munsey Trust company in the
heart of the Pennsylvania avenue sec
ton yesterday, pointed two pistols at
a teller, demanded $50 ard then
Gfter firing one shot at the clerk,
turned a pistol on himself attempting
suicide. He shot rimsclf in the jaw
and was taken to a hospital.
Two money orders, issued at Def
ance, Ohio, were found in the hold
up mans clothing. When he demand
cd the money, the teller first made
a show of counting the bills, then
dropped behind the counter as the
robber fired bullet that pierced the
coat Of clerk nearby. The bullet,
the robber intended Tor himself went
through his jaw end then shattered
a plate glass window. The scene of
the attempted robbery was within five
hundred feet of police headquarters
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-15
Barn Burned
by Incendiaries

The barn of Milburn Dawson of
near Fowler's Grove, was destroyed
by fire on Sunday night, the loss be-
ing about thousand dollars. No live
stock was destroyed, but about fifty
bales of straw, eleven wagon loads of
hay and some harness were consumed
by the flames. Tracks of party lead
ing from the bar nto the road indi-
Gated that the barn had been set on
fire. Bloodhounds were procured from
Asheville and followed the trail some
distance, but lost it near Chuckey
river on the road, where it is supposed
the culprit mounted horse which
was in waiting for him.-Newport
Plain Talk.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-15
Mai. Huf's Home
Destroyed by Fire

The beautiful home of Maj. James
H. Huff, at Bridgeport, was destroyed
b fire Thursday afternoon at 8
o'clock. The fire started in the attic
and was under such headway before
it was discovered that it was impos-
sible to extinguish it. Children had
been playing in the attic with match
es, and the little sons of Mr.. W. L. F.
Rosenblatt and Mr.. Frank Williams
were reported to have had narrow
escape from the ames. Miss jose
phine Huff is reported to have been
seriously burned and otherwise in
jured in her efforts to rescue the
children from the burning building.
The home was a total loss. Only a
few of the household effects were
saved. Major Huff has been in i'll
health for several months and had to
be carried from the burning home.
Friends here sympathie with them
deeply in their loss.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-15
Begin Building
MilIigan College

JOHNSON CITY, Tenn, Aug. 13.
has been broken for the
new buildings at Milligan College.
Two buildings will be erected at once
at cost of $15O,OOO, later other
buildings will be erected. The cam
paign for the raising of the 100000
to be used at once is progressing. The
business interests of Johnson City
have guaranteed $4,000 and the
First Christian church, Johnson City,
is now raising $4,000. The churches
throughout this section are respond
ing to the call. This campaign, if
successful, is but the beginning of
large things for Milligan College.
Every Christian Church in the
state will have part in the present
campaign.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-15
Rifle Matches
Started Today

CALDWELL, N. j., Aug. 15.-(By
United Pres The most important
national riige championship matches
that ever have taken place in this
country got under way here today on
the new rifle range constructed for
the naval department. The navy has
charge of the matches this year, an
innovation considering that the
matches always have been considered
as belonging to the army. Marine
corps officers, mainly, are in charge
The matches beginning today are
an aftermath. of smaller and less in
teresting competition that has been
going on for some time. Teams from
all over the world have been tuning
up for the big events by preliminary
shooting in team competition.
Rifle cracks from Belgium, Eng
land and many other foreign countries
now are here to measure skill with
the best this country can muster,
which is considerable measuring con-
Eidcring that the A. f F. team re-
Gently defeated everything the Allies
could tot out in competition on the
other SIDE.
The mc;t interesting of the ma
tiona' MAJ ches will be two shot of TO,
trophies coveted by rifle teams every
where. Tie first is for the Wimblc-
don cup, presented the United States
in 1878 by Princess Louise of Great
Britain. This trophy goes to the
champion long distance shot.
The Leech cup is the oldest rife
trophy in the country. 1t was a gift
of Capt. Arthur Blennerhasset Leech,
who was captain of the Irish team
that competed with the Americans in
1874.
Military champion Of the United
States is the title that goes with the
winning of the presidents match
The winner also receives an auto
graphed letter from the President.
The Marine Corps cup match is
open to everyone and always attracts
a large number of entrants.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-15
Final Casualty
Report Is Made

WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.--Final
casualty reports from the central rec
ords office of the A. E. F., in France,
made public by the war department
yesterday gave the total battle deaths
as 40 9,498, total wounded 205, $50, and
prisoners 4,48O. "Only slight revision"
will be made in this report, it was an
nounced.
Recent corrections in the list of
missing have reduced the number to
oily 127 names and 1000 for Eng
land. To July l the army had report
ed 149, 9,493 cases of disabled soldiers
to the war risk insurance bureau. II
was estimated that the final tota
would be close to 100000.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-15
Tusculurn Drive
For Big Fund

President C. 0. Gray, of Tusculum
college, has just returned from a trip
to New York and Chicago where he
has launched a drive for an endow-
ment fund of $350,O0O, and build
ing fund of $150,OOO. In spite of
the tight conditions in financial cir
cles President Gray has already Sc
cured pledges for $4,000, most of
which are conditional upon the rails
ing of the entire $3g0,000.
The drive will cover large part
of the country. The work in the
south is being organized at Greene
vile by committee of alumni and
friends of the college VINO will con-
duct an intensive campaign this fall.
Groups of alumni and former students
at many places will cooperate with
>the central committee, while the cam
paign in the northern cities will be
handled by President Gray.
The board of trustees last spring
offered President Gray years leave
of absence, and while he has not yet
announced whether or not he will take
advantage of the leave, he is planning
to spend some time in the north and
east on the drive for buildings and
endowment.
The building plans include a science
hall and chapel. The former is badly
needed to meet the expanding needs
of the departments of biology, chem
istry and physics. The plans for the
chapel include studios and practice
rooms for the music department and
fine pipe organ, the money for
which was secured last year, will be
installed in this building.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-15
Home Camps
for Regulars

WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.-.Perma-
nent home stations for the regular
arm ydivisions returning from over
seas, were announced yesterday as
follows:
First, Camp Taylor, KY; Second,
Camp Travis, Tex; Third, Camp Pike,
Ark; Fourth, Camp Dodge, Iowa :;
Fifth, Camp Gordon, Ga; Sixth, Camp
Grant, H.; and Seventh, Camp Funs-
ton, Kan
Each division is being returned to
it's home station for discharge Of
emergency enlisted men who desire to
be released and for recruitment and
reorganization on peace basis.
In announcing the division i camps
Secretary Baker said each would be
branch of the university in khaki, "
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-15
The Successful
Jingle" Writers

eW publish this afternoon the sue
cessful "jingle" writer's. The busi-
ness men had submitted to them all
the jingles received at this office and
each one made his own selection. So
it may be seen that no one connect
ed with The Daily Sun had anything
to do with naming the winners in this
little contest. Several hundred
"jingles" were received and we are
sorry we haven't space to print them
all. Checks will be mailed the sue
cessful "jingle" writers on Monday
and the Jingle Editor wants
to extend his thanks to all who so will
lingly contributed to "jingle" page.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-15
Nothing Said at Conference With
Committee at White House
Tuesday To Be Confidential

WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.-(By United Press )-Presi-
dent Wilson today met the suggestion of the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee that nothing said at the conference with
the committee at the White House next Tuesday shall be
fdential.
In letter to Senator Lodge today the President said he
would have senogapher at the meeting and suggested that
the committee bring senographer also.
Senographc transcripts will be published but newspaper
men will not be admitted to the conference
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-15
Airplane Scouting
for Illicit Stills

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Aug. IA
Using an airship, Deputy Marshal ].
A. Wall, of Montgomery, this morn
ing went on a scouting trip over the
surrounding territory in an effort to
locate illicit distilleries.
This is the first time that this meth
cd ha7 been used in this section and
Deputy Wall was well pleased with the
results. He says that he expects the
first trip to result in several arrests,
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-15
Plea for Troops
Refused by Japs

TOXIC, Aug. 15.--It has been
learned that the Japanese govern
ment, after mature deliberation both
by the cabinet and diplomatic advisory
council, has informed the government
of Admiral Kolchak that Japan is un-
able to accede to its request to send
several divisions of troops to assist
Kolchak in the war against the boil
sheviki.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-15
Our One Dollar Trial OfeI

We are going to accept subscriptonsI
Sun until January /, 1920, at One Doll
ing done to induce more Greene county
The Daily Sun try-out, believing thai
tinue with us regularly after they have
for this length of time. This offer IS go
in Greene county only.
You can render us quite favor BY
neighbor about the offer. The earlier ybI
subscription the longer you will get the /
subscription will be entered just as soon a
here.
Old subscribers can have their sah
tended under this offer.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-15
Withdrawal of Support
From CdrYQnzQ GODt
Is Indicated TOdQu

WASHINGTON, Aug 15.-(By United Press. )-Unoff-
ca uerances of high government officials here today nd
Gated clearly that withdrawal of support from the Carranza
is considered first step probable in becomes
necessary to carry out radical change in policy with regard
to Mexico"
1t made clear that the administration still set against
Intervention except as last resort.
1t believed that the withdrawal of the United States
support would downfall of the Carranza government
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-15
Four Interned German Sailors
Escape From Atlanta Prison

ATLANTA, Aug 15.-(By United Press -Four German
sailors nterned Fort Mcpherson prison barracks escaped
early today by cutting barbed barrackades and still
at liberty this afternoon
They members of the of the Crown Prince Will
helm Pursuit parties of soldiers and deputy shers
their trail More than twelve hundred German
still interned at Fort Mcpherson.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-15
Watch for Airplane
This Afternoon

Lieut., Lynn D. Hepinstall, Of Bris-
tol, will fly from Bristol to Knoxville
this afternoon in his Curtiss biplane.
No schedule has been given out, so
if you see him pass over you will have
to keep a close look out.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-15
Three Thousand Union Motorlf
and Conductors Walk Out in
Last Night -Transportatie

P1TTSBURG, Aug. 15.-(By Unite ~
the award of the national war labor ~
union motormen and conductors of the p
company walked out at midnight paraly
railway transportation in the Pittsburg
The war board granted six cents per
of twelve cents, as demanded.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-15
Fair Week Drawing
Close at Hand

Are you aware of the fact that Fair
week is drawing close at hand? This
should be made a gala week for
Greeneville-it will be a gala week
for the entire county. When you
write to your friends tell them to
come to Greeneville fair week. There
will be special features all three days
there will be something worth see
ing all the while.