davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-22

liberty that she vii suffer foreign domi-
nation no longer. calls every free nA>
tion to uphold her national claim TO COM
plete independence as an Irish republic
against the arrogant pretensions OF Eng
land, which were founded on fraud and
sustained by overwhelming military
occupation. She demands to ne con-
fronted publicly with England at the
congress of nations. that the civilized
world, having judged between English
wrong and Irish right, may guarantees
Ireland its permanent support for the
maintenance Of national Independence. =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-22
IRISH FREEDOM
PROCLAIMED
Sim Feiners Solemnly Con.
stitute Themselves as Dub
lin Parliament
MEETING NOT DISTURBED
Proceedings Somewhat Dulled
by Use of Gaelic Tongue.
Name Peace Delegates

Dublin. Jan. :2.--Twenty-hve mcn,-
bers of the Sein Fciu society elected 10
the British House of Commons as
semblcd here yesterday afternoon and
formally constituted themselves the
"Dail Eireann," which Is Irish Gaelic for
Irish Parliament.
They elected Charles Burgess, whose
They also adopted declaration of in-
dependence and an address to the free
nations OF the world and appointed n
committee consisting of Count plunlIctt
Arthur griffith. and Professor Edward
De Valera to present the claims of Ire
land TO self-dcterminatlon ion to the Peace
conference AT Paris.
The last two named being in British,
prisons only the venerable Count Punk
EFT can proceed to Paris. and then only
provided the British Government con-
scnts TO give passports
Irish Tongue Used
The walls of the hall were quantity
CmbeliShed with classic statues in plaS.
ter and coats OF arms. Past Lord
Mayors have witnessed many more eX.
citing dramas, notably in recent years
the conventions of the Nationalist party
when there were impassoned speeches
and hot party contests. That these pro
ceedings seemed tame by contrast was
due to the fact that they were con
Quoted in the dead language Of the lrisl
tongue. This was n tribute TO sent
mcnt, but il was hcadcning 70 interest
Few of the 1000 auditors understoo,
the addresses.
Oratory was killed by the process o
reading all the speeches and even SOM
of the delegates had trouble In follow
ing them on their manuscripts. Th
only concession 10 popular interest wa
the translation OF the declaration Of in
dependence and the address to the fre
nations in English and French an,
this was a wcarisomc process.
Il should not I've inferred there Wa
any lack of emotion or want OF feelin
Of responsibility on the part of tn
, delegates They evidently felt them
selves men playing great parts in
solemn sacrament.
Some of their names may De mad
famous by future results of the day'
work. but none Of them impressed out
sidcrs as nationa! figures of the calbe
of Redmond, Dillon, Ilealey. DCvlin an
OTHER Nationalists. who in the cpoc
now apparently closed fought for HON
rule along constitutional ana legal paths
New Page in History
The Dali Eireann" begins a new Dag
in the many -chaptered history Of Iris
protest against government by Grca
Britain. 1t throws down the gauntlet {
British law. What may be- the con
sequences to it's members. if there b
any consequences. no ono in Dublin ca
foresec or predict. Dublin's everyda
life was undisturbed by the defiance t
the government registered at the Mar
sion House.
The Government for its part. took !
notice that anything unusual was afoC
Members of the assembly poured o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-22
GERMANS SHIFT
BLAME TO POLES
Deny Responsibility for
Provoking Outbreaks in
the Prussian Provinces
BASE HOPES ON PEACE
Assert That Only Military
Measures Taken Were to
Preserve Order

Amsterdam. Jan. 22.-Tn reply to a
British note requesting the German gov
ernment to refrain from further provo
cation Of the Polish population in East
and West Prussia. Posen and Silesia,
the German government, according to n
dispatch from Berlin expresses agree
ment with Great Britain that the future
of the German eastern fronticrs de.
pends upon the Peace Conference.
The German note expressly surprise
at the request to refrain firm provoca.
ton, and says that the request "Car
only be attributed to The fact that the
British government IS inadequatey in
formed of events p. the east"
The German r,ote declares that Ger
many has d0l. everything to redres:
Polish grievances and accuses the Pole
Of contirually provoking the Germans
II sayY chat Posen is in n state of up
heaV.i and that the German population
h3s appealed for help to the German
Government, which has been forced tC
take military measures TO restore la"
and order. The note asserts that, whil'
the German Government has refrainet
from action against Polish Nationals
| who planned and committed Treason
| and revolt" II cannot suffer ambitious
/ Imperialism to reign supreme
/ Events in Upper Silesia. the German
/ note contends, have nothing on common
with national questions, and regardint
East Prussia there can be no talk OF
National Polish movement there.
The note concludes:
AL measures of the German Govern
ment since the conclusion of the armi
stice have only served to carry out thu
prescriptions of the treaty toward un
justfiable Polish attempts to bring thu
I Polish question 10 a head before thu
Peace Conference
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-22


Paris, Jan. 20 (delayed,-The pro.
ceedings before President Wilson and
the Premiers and Foreign Ministers Of
England. France, Italy and Japan al
may be lil<ened very closely to an in.
vestigation by a grand jury. The first
witness, so to speak. called today was
NJ Noulens. the recently returned
French ambassador to Russia. Tomor.
row he will be followed by NJ. Scave-
MUS. the Danish minister to Russia.
To the testimony of these men the
great Powers will add all available. in.
formation on every phase of the Rus.
sian situation, political, economic, mil.
itary and social. This is the flrsf and
one of the greatest tasks of the. Peace
Conference.
No one pretends yet TO say what the
finding OF this Grand Jury will lie.
but it is admitted that one of thise
courses must be followed. These are:
| First. To fight the BOlshevilii out.
right and directly by sending Il power.
full military force of American and
Allied troops into Russia.
/ Second. To fight the Bolsheviki in.
! directly and by proxy: that is. noy
! by sending in troops, but by furnish
ing adequate supplies-Euns. ammvni.
ton, food and money--to the Ruf sian
/ Governments which are anti-P.olshe
visit. and aiding them in ever, posi-
BILE way short of sending tY,ops, bu,
leaving the actual tightly e to save
Russia from her present might to tho
Russians themselves.
Third. To give un aybtinc tho Rol
sheviki altogether. Ia 20 ,r,. 10 orr,v,
at n working arr ,,nan,,,,t ,vi,h tbf
Soviet povernn- '-,t,a,','i,, ,hn J,ni
shevist lendcr m. ,,,,a 80" .,,o,,,
selves to coz ,",.eI Ia ,o.ro,.;sn -.
and IN civ W. ,,t t''l ~ .,',.,.,i,,
70 relie,I we Nt,es ai opi'o' .",a,.s
Ji,;o,S., me preseh' sta a'io', co'' "
n,.,,or III RUSSIA ana aSsist III 'lIe le
AZ, iiEatioii Vi the tdiSpoi '"t'o' "ii'
istrial systems as preiiiiIii''r! u
storing commercial ana dipiorl"ti'
relations with the rest OF the Worl'
ana putting the Russian people in +;
position to decide upon their form o.
government.
ram. ., ,..
, >""'''e ''' INV
There seems TO be hardly one ehanc
IN million that the first or theS
| three possible courses Will be adopted
. lhe antiintervention policy or Amer
ca is well known. Furthermore, franc
herself. formerly tho chief advocate o
sending big Allied military force int
Russia to oXtcrminate the BolshcNik
no longer feels that she is able 10 un
dertake such a task at the end of
$ long war and in the face OF publi
clamor for speedy rehabilitation
France surely would not undertake
, the enterprise alone. and there is NJ
trace of encouragement or co-opera
10 roaoi,, 'S t,,,i ni,;i;.n,;n,, y, ,,s
of the emergency of war with tn
, Jugo-Slavs. would send no troops for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-22

quietly into the crowd OF undemonstra-
tive sympathizers and curious onlookers
but beyond the fringes Of that crowd the
streets were filled with women shoppers
and uuarmed British soldiers who loafed
on the sidewalks. The only sign of in
torcst which loyal citizens displayed was
the hanging out OF a large number of
Union Jacks to testify to the politics OF
the houses they decorated
This may have been historical day
for Ireland but the Inauguration Of the
Irish Parliament was neither thrilling
nor imposing.
According TO the provisional Consti-
tuition of the Irish republic nuw before
the "Dau Eireann" legislative powers
are TO be vested in deputies elected
from existing parliamentary constit-
uencies. The ministry will consist Of a
president and four executive officers
secretaries OF finance. homo affairs, for
eign affairs and national defense. All
revenues will be raised on the vote of
the. "Dail Eireann." The constitution
may be altered upon seven days no.
tice.
Address to Free Nations
The Address 20 Free Natious' began:
"Thc nation of Ireland. having her
national independence. calls through her
elected representatives, in Parliam ent
assembled. upon every free nation 10 SUP
port the Irish republic by recognizing
Ireland's national status and her right
to vindiCation at the Peace Conference
1t declared that Ireland was radically
distinct from England in race. language
customs and traditions. Ireland Il said
was one Of the most ancient nations OF
Europe. She had preserved her nationa
integrity and vigor intact through sever
centuries of foreign oppression anC
never had rclinquished ncr nationa
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-12

standard 1914 o. army duck Used but Ser'ce"0 a,oos
condition. Special, each neutrality-suspicious. cox OK
II G Arnv Officers Wall Tents 9x9 It, ------- %no or
II 8 Armv Officers Wall Tents l2Xl2 IT, --------o
T. S. Army Tent Flies l2xl6 IT, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 60 az
n s Army Shelter Dog Tents NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 90 az
T. S Army Canvas Folding Cots OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES % OK
IT. s. Army Steel Cots --------------------
II s Army Camping Supplies of all kinds q, "a
t1, Tin Guns doz 81 90 Army Aluminium cups ooz ql''
Haavv Metal Folding Meat or Mess Pans with la anu No.
n 8 Armv Axes each ---------4oc' oo0' ooO ~, NJ
~ @ h Galvanized Garbage Cans 18x23n. each Sl15
- ~ -Nl''' 27x27-in, each ---S25OI
r. Arrov Galvanized Iron Fire and Water
Ruckets each Wv Nv, ~
y Arnv Heaters big Bargans) each ---up from $l20'
- Arnv Refrgerator Grand Rapids two large compar
oonts worth $3.50 90 each. Nearly new Size J." nigh
e. ,de 5o0lb ice capacity. Our special price SLIGO
Av REFRIGERATOR Alaska, three compartments SIZE II
hh Fl wide; 800 to 1900 lbs ice capacity; worth saw
oorlv new, Our special price -----------~@loo'oV
y G ARMY Double Wheel HarneJt, per set -----qoo'oo
y 6 Army Double Lead Harness, per
,Irr Arn,, Khaki Breeche washed and in servceaoie
II Army Wool Breeches used but Servceaole par
II 6 Army Wool Shirts used but seviceabe each Did
Enolsh New Haversacks, with straps each ------Pl4o
Fnglish Sheffield Steel Knife Bayones each -----ooc
Steel Scabbard to fit the bayonet each --------ooc
~ Arn Gather Russell Waist Belts worth $500, eacAoOc
WE HAVE ARMY GOODS OF ALL KINDS AT BARGAIN
PRICES IT WILL PAY YOU TO VISIT OUR STORE
WHEN IN GREENVILLE.
Our terms are Cash with order Please include Parcei f0S
charges when you order goods sent by mall your money
e back if not satisfied III G r
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-12
MT. HEBRON

Farmers in this vicinity have COM
pleted harvesting, and are awaiting
the threshing machine.
Preaching Sunday a. M, by Rev.
Smith. Endeavor service in the eV-
ening.
Most of our boys from oversee
have returned home. The latest ar
rivals are Robert Oliphant, Sidney
Marshall, Jay Brooks and Charley
Goode. We are glad to have them
back safe and sound, but "glad" does
not convey the real joy their home
coming meant to dear ones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Jones and
baby were visiting Mrs. Jones uncle
near Mt. Pisgah Sunday.
The ladies aid society met at th'
home of the Treasurer, Eileen wen
ster, last Thursday. Twelve wer'
present and from the business pro
ceedings the aid announced an lc
cream supper for the night OF Jul
. 26th at the parsonage.
Squire Blevens has sold his intel
est in the store of Jones & Bleven'
The store will continue business ur
t der the management of B. H. Jone
Mr.. Blevens has purchased a For
S car.
t Miss Gladys Smelcer has returne
to her home near Mosheim, after
long stay at the pastors home
" Mrs. E. M. Wright and Mrs. b.
1t Jones spent Sunday with Mrs. Mo
Wright, who is in poor health.
= Berry picking is in progress ear
U and late. AS usual the early bl
catches the worm.
Mr.. Rex Leonard, David Kerbau
" and Eilene Webster were Fourth
IS July dinner guests of Mrs. T.
I'd Wright. Fh1u L
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-12
PLEASANT HILL

Rev Brumley filled his regular ap-
nointment here Sunday morning.
Mrs. Georgia Gray and Mrs. I. N.
French visited their mother one eV-
ening last week.
Messrs. s. E. Waddle, Walla Bit
ner. Joe White and Fred Moore call
ed on Mr.. and Mrs. Scoth Gray and
family Saturday night,
Misses Fannie and Pearl Gray, and
brother, Sam, visited Maude, Martha
and Sarah White visited Mr.. and Mrs
Will White Friday evening, July 4th'
Several from this place went to
Painters Spring on the Fourth.
Little Bessie French called on Mar,
that White Wednesday.
The farmers of this section are
now busy hauling in their wheat
Singing was we'll attended at this
place Tuesday night.
Messrs. Dewey Morelock, Ike
Weemssg and Samuel White passed
through our burg Sunday en- route
for Painters Spring.
Mrs. Julia White called on Mrs
Jim Swatzell few minutes late Tues
day evening.
Mr.. Joe White and girls, Fanni
and Mabel, and Mr., and Mrs. Wi
White, of near Tusculum called o
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-12
The Park Ave. News.


Weather. All KINDS OF NOV
Spoarts. All Of the carpits is OIL
Of the stairs in Benny Pottses house
ON account of summer, and last sun
dew AFTERNOON Benny Potts, Leroy
Shooster, Arlie Alexander, Sid HUNT
and Sam Cross was seeing who could
run all the way up and all the way
down agen the most times without
getting tired and make the most noise
doing it, and Mr.. Potts weak up out
of a nap in the setting room thinking
sumthing serious was the matter and
immeeditly aftirwerds the only fello
left in the house was Benny Potts
mulch to his misfortune.
1ntristing Facks About lntristlng
PEBBLE. Pubs Simkins most popular
dizzert is chocklit and vanilla ice
GREEN mixed on top of a peece OF ap-
pel pie surrounded by cut up peetch-
es.
rome Dy 0hIiiy
, Excuse the Rhine
I ate II buckwheat cakes
All smeared on top with jelly
WITCH was thawt to be probelly tn
reason
d For some panes l had in my watts
youcallem. -.
- Sissiety. Miss Mary Watkins ma
u a new green hat looking ever greene
is on account of the green ribbon el
'. round it.
Advertisement. Are you goln
: away for the summer? For a sem
II week we will tell people nobody
e. home wen we see enybody on you
ID frunt steps, thus saving wear and tai
!. on your doorbell. Ed Wernick ar
~ Lew Davis. (Avvertizement).
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-12

long but for the noxious ants. And
7 could take my picnic pail, and have
an outing in the vale, and roam Sc
questered breaks, find inspiration for
a rhyme, and hame the blamedest
kind Of time, but for the shiny snakes
Now on her way proud summer struts
and but for sundry ifs and butts all
mankind she would please; 'ewould
be a blessing to repose where yon-
der elm in shadow throws, but TOT
tie wasps and bees. Oh, would take
my Tyre in arms, and sing Of sum
mer's gorgeous charms, in most ex-
alte dterms, and celebrate her queen
'ly ways, her starlit nights and sunny
DAYS, but for the slugs of worms
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-12

Az one time the justices of the supreme court 80 we
4.ro,rh an exchange adopted the practice of going
To he'd early and arising early in the morning 70 10 al
their studying Report has it that they soon began %
oct Younger and more sprighty 1t occurs to US tha'
this might be good practice for the young people 70
follow who are going to High school, II they woulo re
tire early and get up in the morning and attack t0e
;4h frosh mind the lessons would be Learned
much easier-and the teachers might Denehe aiso.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-12
GETTIN' HURT.

GETTIN' HURT.
Seems like you're always getth
hurt,
Scared an bruised from head to
toe;
Comm in all smeared with dirt,
Sobbin' out your tale of woe;
Tried to climb tree and fell;
Tried to tight-rope walk a fence,
Slipped, an--there you needn't telli
| can guess the consequence
Never thought your daddy knew
Anything of life at all
When he told you not to do
What you did because you'd ran
Didn't think it could be so,
Did you now, you rougish elf?
Seems just like you had to go
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-12

Things may not be the best; they may not even be
good and yet we may like them because we are uSeo
to them which isn't very good excuse for their ex
stence And So if it takes outsider to wake us up
with welaimed criticism, we can not afford to be
nickv about his remarks Kindly otherwise, his hints
NAV be useful Let's ask neighbors what they think
Of our town and why they think it. We ought to get
some valuable suggestions and an open mind Is never
a fault
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-12
Summer.

Summer.
The summer time is here once
more, with scanted winds from Tar
off shore, suggesting eastern drugs;
the airs voluptuous and sweet; the
time would be a treat, but
for the beastly bugs. The earth Is
carpeted with green, the smoothest
color ever seen, brilliant blue the
skies; sometimes there is a golden
haze, and one might love the sum
mer DAYS, but for the nasty flies, a
stranger bird has ceased to SOAR and
pauses, singing, by my door, its mel
ody enchants; and | could listen te
| its song, in ecstacy, the whole DAY
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-12

Did you ever see happy knocker? Do you suppose
the man who is always knocking his home town. his home
stores his home newspaper is very happy? Just look
at the faces of few knockers have here in town
for unfortunately we do have them What do you think
about them? Haven't you idea, if everybody and
everything we're just they at this minute they want
them they would decide they wanted them some other
way-or if they couldn't think of any other way to
have them they would be actually unhappy Knocking
n inst &c unfortunate habit as drug habit, and the
man in the clutches of such habit greatly TO De peo
He hurts himself even than he hurts his town OF
his community.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-12

Mr. and Mrs. Labe White and family
Sunday evening.
Mr., and Mrs. Sam Bitner called on
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Parrock Saturday
night and Sunday.
Mr. E. C. WaddIe, of Camp Creek,
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-12

There and learn it for yourself
Never mind! Come on, don't cry!
Yes, / know it hurts lot;
It will heal up by an by
An you'll never see the spot.
lust sit here upon my knee,
Take it easy now an when
It is bandaged up you'll be
Ready to go out again.
.Jus' remember as you go
That your daddy's old an wise
An with years has come to know
All the paths where danger Hes
Sometimes when he's gone away
When he cannot hear you cal''
You may know his every nay
| Was to save you from a fall.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-12

was ON Horse Creek Wednesday.
Mr.. Jim Waddle and brother Dew
ov Of Cedar Grove, passed through
here Wednesday night for home,
Miss Agnes Gray, Mrs. Ella Burg,
nor and Mr.. Sidney Waddle called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Swatzell one
night last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Dunbar and
family and Mr.. Labe White motoreo
to Greeneville Thursday.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-12

The Hun assembly has ratified the treaty and there IS
now no further formaty before beginning the De'asal
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-12

One fault in the way of living Of not few people
that they never make company OF their own iaiile9
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-12

We wish world statesmen wouldn't always attach an
If to everything they say
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-12

LOST:-Somewhere between Greene
Vile and Birds Bridge, q locked
Suit Case, belonging to Clarence
H. Brooks. Finder will please re-
turn same to Sun office and receive
reward 2-80-t. I
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-12

RAGS WANTED:-We will offer
$3.50 per 100 lb. for any kind OF
dry rags until July goth, at which
time we have contracted a car load.
Austin Co., Cor. Church St., & 81.
r R. 2-77-18t.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-12

As the diluted and enfeebled dollar sinks down 1t meets
everything else going up.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-12

The senate today may be all ears, but in due time
will be all tongue again.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-12

RAGS WANTED:-We will offer
$3.50 per 100 lb. for any kind OF
dry rags until July goth, at which
time we have contracted d car load.
Austin Co., Cor. Church St., & So.
r. r. Z-f1-lcI'
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-12
BUSINESS CHANCEs:--MlLLIONS

BUSINESS CHANCES:--MlLLloNS
are suffering with Rheumatism.
Most important discovery Of the
age. A herb that actually drives
the most stubborn cases of rheu-
matism entirely out of the sys-
tenn. People write US and say
they are astonished at the results,
especially on the kidneys. Just
think of the money making posi-
bilities. Representatives wanted.
SLIP pound postpaid, 10 pounds
SIS express paid. Rheumatism
Herb Co., Venice. California;, I.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-12
NEWTON c. MYERS Z SONS
Meadow Valley Farm, Greene
Vile, Tenn.

Vile, Tenn.
Breeders Of
Polled Durham and Short Horn
Cattle
Tuberculin Free Accredited Herds.
"King's Lad" handsome roam
age % months, weight 1,lOO IDS
"Cumberland's Type" a smooth
red of fine quality, age 8 months
weight 700 lbs. "Cumberland's
Prince" a dark red, stylish and .
show. age months, weight ooO
lbs. These are all high class bulls
and are priced worth the money
come to see them II In need OF .
frst-class bull. Pedigrees with
sales.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-12

CASH FOR JUNK:-We pay cash
for all kinds of junk, scrap iron
and cast iron old rubber, castings
and tubes; rags, brass and copper.
The Austin Company, Church st.
and Southern Railway. II.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-12

little patriotism now and then is felt by the most
internationalistic men.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-12

IOTICE:-One small sow pig came
to my place on the morning Of
June 25th. The owner can have
same by paying for this advertise
ment and feed bill. Peter M. An
derson, Greeneville, Tenn, R. +.
D. 10. Z-ff-e' l.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-12
pIC, BARGAINS IN u. S. ARMY GOODS

r. A Tents 16x16x11 it. high, it. wall; guaranteed
" t1ad % 4 ~ army duck Used, but serVlceaole
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-12

FOR SALE OR TRADE:--one ton
Ford truck, Phoenix attachment
Would trade for Ford car. Clyde
B. Austin. |'N-'' =
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-12

entered at the postocs at Grsenevls Tenn IS second
class matter.