davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-05
SEES GERMANY BL0oDLESS
BottomIey Tells Englishmen Sapping
Process Must Go On.
lBy Cable TO The Tribune. J

London, Nov. An the present
weeks issue of John Bull" which has
circulation of million and q hall,
the editor, Horatio Bottomley,. whose
popular following is un0uestlonably
the greatest in Great Britain, has an
article entitled "All's Well" After
foretelling the coming breakup of Ger
many, he says:
"The greatest, the most statesman
like and the most far-seeing newspaper
in America, The New York Tribune.
saws we are bleeding Germany white
We are, and we must harden our hearts
over the Job. We must bleed, bleed,
bleed, until Germany is just blood
less corpse, for all time impotent for
evil"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-05

may decide on a dissolution of Parlis-
ment. Nenizelos has been particularly
anxious to avoid this possibility, since
it involves the calling of new elections,
which mean rehabilitation, and the
exposure of Greece, unsrmed, to chang
ing Balkan fortunes.
King Playing for Delay.
From the Kings point of view, and
the pledge he is understood TO have
given to the Kaiser, such delay
might be welcome. With Parliament
dissolved il would require two months
TO hold another election and select a
new ministry. In the meantime. in
case the Teutons reached CONSTANT
nople. the situation would be entirely
changed. and the opportunity for ef-
ieetive Greek aid TO the Allies would
have passed.
Again. there is the possibility that
King Constantine will refuse 90 accept
the resignation Of the Cabinet, that
merely the Minister Of War will be
changed or that " Gournsris may be
asked 10 form new ministry. In any
Of these cases the military situation
would remain unchanged, and that. az
present, is the keynote Of the Kings
policy.
MuOn OtDfNQS on Alt IitkifNN oA NuV
Bulgarian campaign in Macedonia and
the strength OF the expoditionary force
landed by the Allies 10 aid Serbia.
Greece, equally with Serbia. is inter
ested in defeating Bulgaria's ambition
TO regain the territory Of which she
feels she was uniustly deprived in the
second Balkan war. A victorious Bull
garia. as Venizelos has continually
maintained. means a later menace 10
Greece. which the Premier prefers TO
meet now.
Rumania. as a co-sharer under the
treaty of Bucharest of the spells Of the
second Balkan war, Is In a similar DO
sition 10 Greece A majority of the
people Of that country favor the Allies,
while the King and government wish
20 maintain neutrality, at least until
il appears clear that the Allies can
win the war. There have been continual
demonstrations in Rumania in favor of
Intervention. which have been height
ened by the presence Of a big Russian
force on the northeastern border wait
ing 70 attack Bulgaria.
In Berlin. according 20 reports, fear
has been expressed that this force viii
be allowed 70 march through Rumanian
territory, and that II might by Joined
bv the Rumanian army. To discourage
this an Austro- German army is being
assembled on the western borders of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-05
undersea boat is being closely guarded
She had stranded at Noordergrond.

Destruction Of the German submarine
Us was reported OF March 4 last IN
statement by the French Ministry o.
Marine,which announced that the crsi'
had been sunk by destroyers belongins
10 the Dover fotilla. the crew benz
taken prisoners. The British Admiralty
afterward announced he sinking OF the
U-s. the crew being landed in Dover.
IL was the crew of this submarins
which il was suggested might be segre'
gated and put on trial 1lte- "l,,
their cases. in view Of the methods o.
German submarine operations oeils
considered exceptional.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-05
SERB RESISTANCE
STAGGERS TEUTONS
Continued from page l

former place TO Kraguiyeyatz timpor-
tant on account of its arsenaD. while
at Semendria the army was to ascend
the Morava Valley, the historic l.igh-
way to Europe by which the Turks in
vaded Hungary in their progress to the
gates Of Vienna.
To Turn Serbian Right.
This army was evidently intended to
Join hands with the Bulgarians, and
their united forces were to turn the
Serbian right, while the Belgrade army
enveloped the Serbian left.
At Malakrehna a strong force OF
Serbian infantry, which had been con-
cealed in the forest. attacked and drove
the Germans out of a position they
had dearly won, and while the enemy
retreated Serbian cavalry got in among
them and did heavy execution, the EN-
envy leaving three guns on the iield.
The German left had to retire sin kllo-
metres as a result. On the same even
ing. however, the enemy advanced
again in great force and partially made
good the lost ground.
From my point of vantage, q little
hill called Ossoie, / could plainly see
the position of the German cavalry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-05
URGE RUSSIA TO STUDY U. 8
Large Crowd in Petrograd Hears Talf
of Friendly Relations.

Petrograd, Nov. 4-The first public
meeting Of the new Society Tor Pro
noting Mutual Friendly Relations Be
tween Russia and America was in every
way a success. The large hall in which
the meeting was held was crowded. and
remarks of Baron Rosen, Professor
Paul ~ Milukof, Professor Maxim
Kovalevsky. +. !. Reditchef, Nicolas
Tougan- Baranovsky and others were
warmly applauded.
The general trend of the addresses
vas that America was able to exert
great influence on the war because OF
her economic power, and that Russia
could profit by study Of American
ideas and policies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-05
ITALY BOUND TO ALLIES
Adhered to Agreement Not to Make a
Separate Peace.

Rome. Nov. (via Paris, Nov. a..
Italy adhered to the agreement signed
by the Allies at London on September
5, 1915, not to make separate peace
says the "Messagero."
II had been supposed that Italy had
bound itself to this agreement until
the assertion was made by the Petro--
grad newspaper, "Rech,' that 1t had
not. Announcement was made IN Lon
don on May "a. 1915, that ltaly's sig
nature to a formal document binding
her to stand or fall with her allies
was imminent. Japan became a party
to the agreement on October ~.
A recent Zurich dispatch intimated
that the purpose of the visit TO Switz-
erland of Prince Won Buelow, ex-Ger-
man Chancellor. was 20 discuss with
ex-Premier Giolitti of Italy the pos
sibility of bringing about separate
peace between Italy and the Teutonic
Powers. There has been no declara-
ton of war against Germany by Italy.
Washington. Nov. At the Italian
Embassy to-day this statement was is
sued:
"The Italian Embassy has been in
structed to deny most emphatically
that any kind of attempts have been
made by the Italian government to dis
cuss peace"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-05
DUTCH WARSHIP
RESCUES U.BOAT
German Submarine Reported
Sunk lowed Into Port.

The Hague. Nov. 1.-THE US. Ger
man submarine in distress, was towed
into Terschelling, a Dutch island IN
the North Sea, by Dutch lifeboat this
morning. A Dutch torpedo boat saw
rocket signals sent up by the submarine
and escorted her TO an anchorage. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-05
SHIP DODGES AERIAL CRAFT
German BattIc-Plane and Two Aeros
Attack with Bombs and Rifles.

London. Nov. Germany appears 20
be trying a new method Of attack on
British merchantmea-with aeroplanes.
The Cork steamer Avocet reports a
thirty-fve- minute engagement with
three hostile aeroplanes at II a. m. on
Saturday last. One Of the aeroplanes
was a large battle-plane. which dropped
thirty-six bombs, some of which missed
the steamer by not more than seven
feet.
When the bombs were exhausted the
battle-pane fired on the Avocet with a
machine gun The ships sides and
decks were struck by bullets, but there
were no casualties.
At height Of from 500 to 900 feet
the three aeroplanes dropped bombs
and attacked the steamer with rihes'
The Avocets escape was due TO zig%ag
manonuvring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-05

Rumaria. Thus the anxiety Of the
Rumanian government can be under
stood.
No attempt to deny the seriousness
Of the situation was made by the
Greek Minister to London, Joannes Gen
nadius, who, though he had received no
news of the defeat OF the Cabinet, said;
at is, Of course, of great Importance,
il true. and presumably will provide a
new crisis"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-05
EHRET'S GRANDSON DEAD

Berlin. Nov. (by wireless to Say
willie, n. YO.-Lieutenant Fritz Stan
gen, a grandson of George Ehret, the
New York brewer, is dead from VOL Is
received on the battlefield.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-04-09
OBITUARY..

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The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-04-09
Burns

Lynn Meek and Clyde Montgom-
cry VI Nashville spent Sunday here.
Miss Eva Luther closed her school
here last Friday
Mrs. Maude Meek is visiting her
mother, Mrs, Elizabeth Carton, who
Is very sick.
Mrs. Msude Bishop was carried
to Nashville last Saturday for an
operation.
Miss Beatrice Bith, NJ Nails
Creek, Is here this week visiting
relatives.
. Mrs. Ben Hail gave. a dslightlul
Easter egg huut Saturday afternoon,
About 30 children were present.
Miss Lula Berry and Walsh Dud
ley, accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Melvin Holland OF Dickson, were
touring in the vicinity of Stayton
and Cumberland Furnace Sunday.
Miss Lula Belle Richardson. OF
Jones Creek, is here the guest of
Mrs Ernest Myatt.
Misses Nara Carr, Eva Luther,
Mabel Mathis, Ethel Welch, Anne
Coulter and Blanche Tidwel attend
ed the Teachers Meeting at Dick
sen Saturday.
Tue Priscilla Club met with Mrs.
r. l.. Montgomery Monday after
noon. The next meeting will be
with Mrs. Ernest Myati next Mon
day afternoon.
Miss Madge Alspaugh entertained
number OF little friends Monday
afternoon with an Easter party
Games, music and contests were
the features, Fourteen guests Were
present.
Miss Maude Tidwell visited 'dis,
Wallace O!iphaut Of Beayerd AN
Tuesday.
Mrs. Ernest Tidwei IL visitin q
her parents, Mr.. aud Mrs N. b
Carr, Of Nashville.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-04-09
0'Dell.Donegan

At the residence OF the officiating
minister, Elder John Fuqua, sun.
day morning at II O'Clock, Mr..
Emmet O'peEi and Miss Claytie
Donegan were quietly married.
The groom is one Of Humphreys
County 5 most prosperous farmers,
while the bride il the daughter Of
our distinguished citizen, Mont
Donegan, Of West Piney,
After the ceremony, Mr, and Mrs.
DDell were accompanied TO their
home on Big Hurricane by Johnnie
Work, Miss Lima Donegan, NJ. G..
Frazier and Miss Clara Fielder,
The bridal party drove from Mr..
Donegan' to McEwen where very
nice dinner was IN waiting at the
McEwen Hotel. After passing a
few hours sight seeing in aud around
the city, the party drove to the
grooms home, six miles from town.
We join with the many friends oi
both in wishing them long and
happy life.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-04-09
EARLY TOA|ATOESA
GOOD MONEY CROP

Early tomato plants have been
located in Georgia, grown in the
open field, that can be delivered ut
Dicksonior about s4.00 per acre,
These are to be grown for table use,
aud are 10 be shipped from Dickson
in car lots. We already have about
ID acres in sight and II can get 10
acres will order the plants; it will
take W or 10 acres to ship in daily
car lots. These win be marketed
in July, and will help out a great
deal tor money crop. this year.
The tomatoes are to be sold in car
lots or less 10 the best bidder for
cash. Tomatoes grow we'll in this
county and early tomatoes usually
bring good prices on the northern
Plants Will De shipped AS
soon as the danger Of frost is over
about April 10Th or 25th. II in.
terested, write or phone A, J.. Ryrn,
Dickson, Tennessee.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-04-09
Surprise Party.

Last Saturday evening rs boys
and girls gave Egaert Grain a sur.
prise party at the home oi hiS par
en,s. Mr.. and Mrs. j. 7. Grain. on
West College Street. The boys
furnished the lunch and the girls
prepared It, The evening was en-.
ioyably spent with games, music
and dancing,
On Sunday afternoon the girls
showed the Castle Heights boys,
who we're here spending Sunday,
and number Of the other boys. a
perfect das. They met one by one
at the hone II Mr.. and Mrs. j. l..
Ankenys. where ice cream and
cake was served. From there they
visited about ten other homes and
the crowd increased from house 10
house. as did also the good things
to eat. At the home OF John and
Harry Lesthers q regular & o'clock
dinner was served. and owing to
some OF the boys having TO return
TO Lebanon ON the evening train.
the crowd WIS then CoTnpe}fea TO
dlsperse.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-04-09
HUMPHREYS CITIZENS
INSPECT OUR Pixies

About 45 citizens Of Humphreys
County, the maj9rily Of which were
magistrates aud officials oi that
county came to Dickson Tuesday
in 10 automobiles for the purpose
OF inspecting our system Of public
roads. Upon their arrival in Dick
son they were met by a COMMITTEES
headed by Mayor W. II. Walker.
who escorted them to the Mays Ho-
tel where dinner had been prepared
Tor them. Alter dinner. several OF
the Dickson automobiles were ad.
ded to the line and the party was
taken 10 Charlotte, aud from there
oyer the Barlons Creek pike aud
back TO Dickson,
Humphreys County is contem.
plating building good roads, and
the purpose 0f their visit here was
10 investigate aud see for themselves
the advantage Of good roads and
from all appearances thcy went
home thoroughly convinced that il
their county wants TO keep apace
with the progress OF her sister conn
ty, they, too, must have system
Of good roads.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-04-09
JONES CREEK.

Mr., and Mrs. Frank Allen and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Hooper were the
guests Sunday afternoon OF MIR. and
Mrs. John Bush.
Mr.. aud Mrs billiard Walker
were guests sunday OF Mr.. and Mrs.
c, NJ Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs Oscar Martin and
little son. James, haye been viN,ing
relatives aud friends OF this vicinity.
Oscar and Forrest Fussell spent
Easter with their parents, M!. and
Mrs 5. ). Fussei.
Mrs, jeff Daniels baby is very
Ill with pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Pardue have
received sad news from their son.
Lloyd, who is AT Waco, Texas, and
is brakeman on the local freight
ot the Katy. While making a
coupling his foot slipped aud his
hand was caught IN the draw.heau
and SO badly mashed, it had to be
amputated just above the wrist
joint. We are glad to report he is
getting along nicely.
Mrs. j. o. Roekey and grand.
daughter, Nellie, spent Friday with
Mrs, Joel Oakley and family.
An egg hunt was given at Mr..
and Mrs. c. NJ. Walkers Sunday
and a large crowd attended, and
Paul Fussell being the lucky one TO
win the prize, and also a large cake
which was divided among all. A
delightful time was reported,
An egg hunt was also given at
Mr.. Mack Fusseli- Saturday after,
uoon. Leyart Walker winning the
prize theSR
We h&Se organized an embroidery
club, which will meet every Wednes.
day afternoon with members. We
hope il will be benefit to the
members.
Mrs. J. Q. Rockey spent Thurs
day with Mrs. Frank Allen.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-04-09
Gracey-Scott.

Mr. r. w. tfsacey and Miss AL
betta Scott were married here .sst
Sunday at $50 o'clock p. no.. while
seated IN an automobile in front Of
the NJ. Z. Church parsonage on
Church street, Rev I. J. Stricklm
officiating. The bridal couple were
accompanied in the automobile by
Miss Bessie Scott. cousin Of the
bride, and Miss Gertrude Sinclair.
The bride WAS beeomingIy dress.
ed IN a blue travelling suit with hat
10 match. Immediately alter the
ceremony they boarded the evening
train for Springhill, where they will
reside; Mr., GraceY being in the
mercantile business at that place.
The briae is the popular ara at
tractlye daughter Of II. G. Scott,
and will be greatly missed here by
her large circle Of friends. The
groom is we'll and tayorably known
here, having resided at this place
lew years ago, at that time being
proprietor of the Dickson Broom
i AttLlI4 -. ,.,.. ..s .>r..t ',., 10 'sl "a
Many beautiful and substantial
presents were received by the bride,
and large number OF friends were
at the evening train to congratulate
and wish the couple much happi.
ness and prosperity.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-04-09
Gray's Branch.

Rev. o, o. Smith preached an
interesting sermon at R. ] Vineyard
Saturday night
Mrs. Dee Brown and daughter.
Miss Mary, spent Saturday night
with Mrs, John Braazell.
Misses Gena and Eyie Vineyard
spent from Wednesday till Saturday
Of last week near Bold Springs at.
tending the bedside OF their cousin
Miss Viola Vineyard, who has been
seriously i'll with pneumonia.
Mrs. Jane Few OF Gamers Greek
visited her daughter, Mrs. r. c,
Fielder recently,
Quite number attended the
Easter service at Oak Grove Sun.
day,
Miss Susie peelar and Annie Fit.
spent Saturday and Sunday with
Miss Lennie Fields.
Russell Fielder spent from Satur-
day until Monday with friends neal
Bold Springs.
Mr.. Jim peeier visited his mother
Mrs. J. Nj. Smith Of Tumbling
Greek Sunday.
Farmers are all enjoying this fin /
sunshine getting busy starting crops
Mr.. and Mrs. Greer and family
attended the birthday dinner given
by Mr.. and Mrs. Fussell Sunday.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-04-09
Presbyterian Church Notes.

Last Snnaay she SunHa5 Saiacal
had sixty In Assendanas iss4sase
|ealAeesiOn: ninesNsa III thN Meis !
Rlble Class Ihs NiAslusinikssF
Glass. III ths ahseAcs NIshe Teacher.
Mm. /, Mallnn Moilanisl ~
|ianehs By Mia Clara NaIp. lnill~
afternoon. through she ecNtiesy ia
Il, n. EoWAn, tEEss Claas attefsiFa
|service ia 81, Paul Church.
The regular n,outAly service waa
held ii Sc Paul. The mnrnine
hours subject was. ;aNciiiioatl,aa
IL Taught BY ihe rNsAytsrian
chnrh, Ia the aileFnncn, ths
pastor and different members III ftAe
church diseussad sle suhisnl,
" hat can the ii, Paul Church ii,
Tor Christ aud this rommlniis
A delicious dinner was served at the
noon hour BY the laslies III the
church. The pastor and his vile
spent three days visiting among
the members IL the sharh.
The pastor sps nl Tarsday III
Nashville ii attendance UPON The
meeting Il the Home Mission Com
mitiee oI Nashville PFesbstery.
This ComMHtee has ID charge alI
1.-The Home Missisn work III The
rrrrh,,ery and has the work of
establishing pastoral relations With
all the missinn points Ia this TERRI
Tory. The pastoral relations oi sne
Dickson group. including First
Presbyterian and N, pani congfe.
cations. viii remain M 4 has been
Tor the las, four years.
On Saturday afternoon at three
e'elaek the saaas. se.aal se.aai ,,ssss..e.:.. ssse:::
oi the Presbyterian church will be
opened 10 every boy and giFl In
Dickson, and q story hour will be
established for children. This
feature oi work will be- under The
auspices oi Mesdames ] Walton
Mcdaniel and w. w. Baxter,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-04-09
\. c. &ST. |. RAJ. WAY \
SEEKING INFORMATION

fhe Industrial. Agricultural and
Immigration Division al the Nash,
vile, Chattanooga n 1T. Louis
Railways Department II mailing ia
2S000 farmers operating along the
Company's Lines copies III Lime
In Agriculture and 'percherun
Breeding inieresting and instruct,
i've publications re,iently issued by
the Department.
The purpose Of the booklets il to
urge the necessity II lime on farm
lands and 70 promote lie nss w the
farmers in the territory traseFsed
by the N. z, Il ST. L.; aud 10 en-
courage the production OF heavier
mules in the South,
A seli-addressed and stamped
return post card is inclosed with
these booklets with blanks on the
reverse side, which the recipient il
requested 70 till ont aud return g
l.. p. Beilah, General Agent, Nash.
vile, Tenn, Ii is desired by the N,
c Il St l.. in this way 10 secure re,
liable data relating to the extent oi
the practice Of sowing winter cover
crops, turning them for green ma
nuring. deep fall plowing, shallow
and frequent cultivation Of crops.
disersitica,ion or the rotating al
crops, use ot lime, building and use
III silos, etc. IN the communities
served.
Vice President II. +. Smith oi the
Nashville, Chattanooga n st Louis
Railway, under whose general dir
ection the work il conducted, il
deeply concerned in matters npper.
tanning TO improved methods o!
agriculture in all the communities
tfaversed by the N. G.. Il ~. H..
and the farmers in this locality who
receive the literature mentioned are
cordially urged 10 cooperate with
the Company in securing the desired
information by returning the Post
Gard, properly filled out. to the
Company at Nashville as directed.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-04-09

The sad intelligence has been re-
ceived here ot the death III Mr.. Joe
Smith, which occurred nj Holden
Vile. Okla, March Siat. He was
i brother d Mrs. Mamie Reynolds
and JeIT Smith, Of this place. and
il also survived by iive children,
his wife having psec~cded him sts
the grave a few years ago, willis
they were residents oi this place.
Mr.. Smith. Tor over 40 years, was
In The train service on the censre.
vile Branch. and was we'll liked
among his fellow.workman, and
has host Of friends who learn with
regret Of his deat..
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-04-09

+" Rev. J. F. +. kayhoe. the pastor.
is to conduct the following services
in 81. Johns Lutheran Church at
Dickson: Saturday night. April
lD-Preparatory; theme, Bearing
The Cross''--Sunday II q. IN
Communion; Sermon on II Chris
Be Not Risen" at night he is to di >
cuss 4 Phone Message Fro /
Heaven. Sunday School at ~ 1t,
m. Catechetical Glass at 3 a. ma.
discusses Infant Baptism.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-04-09
Priscilla Club Meeting.

The Priscilla Club held a meeting
tuesday afternoon with Mrs l.. y,
Conant. An ice course was served.
Seven members OF the Priscilla
Club were present. Mesdames Fred
Beasley, Garland Boyle, + J Hook.
ing, and Everett Fulmer were ad-
ded as new members. In addition
10 the club members, the following
visitors were present; Mrs. Moran,
Mrs. Hoskins, Mrs, Kelly and Mrs.
Thomas.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-04-09
Chapel Program.

llpe Hensive, Marguerite Boyte
and Aline Fentress, OF the expires.
sion class viii give a short varied
program in the School Chapel
Friday, p. IN. The readings will
be interposed With piano land violin
selections. You are welcome,