davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-04-04

the richest nation in the world. Nor must we overlook the moral effect on France and Russia" -,
 Most of the other newspapers thus far have made no comment. printing the news desaatches regarding Pres
 ident Wilson's speech with question marks and saying that the despatches
 have come by way of London and
 have not been confirmed.
 Premier Ribot received the Ameri-
 can correspondent today at the Quat
 d'Orsay.
 .''This is memorable day in your
 history and in the history of the world" said he.
 "It is the greatest event since the Civil war; remarked M. Cambon, who was present.
 We have only to wait for the vote of congress- continued the premier. ''The presidents message has inn pressed me deeply in the simplicity and nobility of its exalted utterances. The world will now understand for what we are fighting" Later Premier Ribot added: Pres ident Wilson has distinguished be- tween the people of Germany and their government
 when aSKeQ IT F rance 91pcCtou American troops, he replied: we shall be glad to see the Stars and Stripes alongside the tri-color." Premier Ribot, both in what he said and by his manner, gave every evidence of his satisfaction with the
 action of the United States and his
 appreciation of President Wilson. Message Thrills France. Although to a certain extent dis counted, President Wilson's address to
 congress had made an enormous inn
 pression in France. The numerous
 vague and sometimes contradictory
 forecasts and rumors as to its prob-
 able contents, published continuously during the past few weeks. had served
 more than anything else to sharpen expectation. Consequently the mes
 sage itself came almost with the force of novelty and the joy of the press is unbounded.
 ! The message fulfi1ls the widest
 hopes of France. The front pages of
 the, principal newspaper organs are
 entirely given up to it, and portraits
 and eulogistic pen pictures of Presi-
 dent Wilson are published under such
 headings as "a great citizen"
New Britain herald., 1917-04-04

he is one of the greatest outfielders in the game. This season he will play centerfield for the world cham pions in place of Clarence Walker. With Hooper in right and Duffy Lewis in left garden Boston fans claim the Sox have the greatest out field on the diamond.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-04
ASSAULTED HIS WIFE.

Harry Josephs, who resides at the corner of Arch and Webster streets, pleaded guilty in police court today to assaulting his wife at their home last evening. The wife, testified that the accIsed struck her several times and in other manner maltreated her. Judge Meskill imposed jail sentence of fifteen days but suspended judg- ment and placed Josephs on probation
New Britain herald., 1917-04-04

Boston, April 4.-Manager Jack Barry of the Red Sox team believes that in Chick Shorten he has as great a player as Iris Speaker. In the worlds series Shorten did not play until the third game, when he made three of Boston's seven hits off Coombs and Pfeffer. In the final game of the series he got hit off Pfeffer. In fifty-three games last sea- son Shorten batted .295. He is a left handed batsman. When he was with the Providence team of the Interna- tional league in 1915 Shorten batted 1922 in 137 games. Barry says that
New Britain herald., 1917-04-04
DIRECTORS REFLECTED.

At the annual meeting of the Y, M c. A. last the following directors were reelected: George s. Talcott, A. J. Sloper, H. B. Humason, E. M. Wight man and E. J. skinner.-@O On Monday April g. the directors will meet and elect officers.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-04
ARRESTS ON INCREASE.

AfIKtT1SIo o O4N I4NNTSEzlaSl1.
 The annual report of Chief Raw lings of the police department for the past year. shows a total of 2,163 ar rests, an increase of over 500 for the corresponding time a year previous.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-04
GERMAN BALLOON LANDS.
Officers Are Intcrned for War by SWedes.

London, April 4.-A large German balloon has landed near Gimbrishamn. a Swedish town on the Baltic, having been driven by contrary winds out of it's course to the eastern front, accord ing to Stockholm despatch to- the Exchange Telegaph company.
 Four German officers. passengers in the balloon have been interned at Stockholm. Maps and photographic apparatus which they carried were confscated, A
New Britain herald., 1917-04-04

western Germany, as far as could be reached from Amsterdam, contained no mention of the recent events in Washington. The midday edition of the Cologne Gazette carried leading editorial under the caption America Before the Decision in which it says:
 When President Wilson replied to our proclamation of unrestricted sub marine warfare with rupture of re- lations the world was surprised, but his attitude since that time has been more than a surprise. Nobody. even in anti-German circles in the United States, believed that the tension be- tween the two countries would go be- yond a diplomatic rupture. It is not Germany but the United States which took the rupture as a. starting point for warfare. The American people do not desire war but probably it will believe the president if he declares that it cannot be avoided.
 ''we wait to see whether President Wilson will plunge the American people into war in order to make free seas for Anglo-American business. If this is--l1is end he will never attain it. Our U-boats will continue their excellent work until the seq tyrants lose their breath and the seas be- come really free. The work of the U-boats will be more glorious the more enemies they have to conquer"
 Rio Janciro Paper Approves
 Rio Janeiro, April 3.-President Wilson's speech, reproduced in full in all the afternoon papers. has created a most profound impression. Anotica, commenting editorially, says:
 "The United States through it's president, places its intervention in the war exclusively on the ground of the interests of humanity and civiliza- tion and consequently repudiates any idea of material compensation. That is sufficient to place in a clear light the nobility of President Wilson's in tentions, intentions which congress will certainly honor, giving it's support to the presidents message
New Britain herald., 1917-04-04
Rio Janciro Paper Approves.
Italy Rejoices at Address.

Rome, via London, April 4.-To- days date will be written in golden letters in the history of the world war" says the Giornale D'Italia flor it marks the entrance into the con- tiict of the noble and powerful Amer ican nation."
 The Trtbuna says: '"The American democracy. which Is democracy in the purest form, joins the Russian democracy. the youngest, and the British forces and Italian which are the oldese, and are now. united in arms to overthrow the last bulwarks Of dying autocracy.'
 Senator William Marconi, the in- ventor. said: America, the greatest unit of free peoples which ever ex- isted. the greatest republic of. the world, recognizes the justice of our cause by taking arms against Prus- sian militarism. This causes us to rejoice most sincerely. In addition to the moral effect of her participa- tion, America will draw still closer the circle surrounding our enemies"
 General Ricciotti Garibaldi, son of the Italian patriot, said, America will give us not only moral and fin- ancial assistance but a large contin- gent of indomitable fighters. Ameri- can volunteers, If we'll organized and ably led, will produce in this war as important as American vol unteers in past wars
New Britain herald., 1917-04-04

Western Germany in the Dark.
 Amsterdam, Via London, April 4.- Tuesday evening newspapers in
New Britain herald., 1917-04-04
"Red Better Day." Says Ribot.

Paris, April 4.-'It Is a red letter day for us, twas Premier Ribot's comment on President Wilson's speech. In conversation with his friends, the premier expressed the deep joy felt by everybody in France over the entry into the conflict of the great American democracy.
 The official text of President Will sons speech has not yet reached Paris, so no official declaration in regard to it has been made.
 United States Ambassador Sharp called at the foreign office last night and was received by Premier Ribot and Jules Cambon, secretary-general ot the foreign office.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-12-07
MOVED 100000 SOLDIERS
Trsmenooas Task Of Moving Great
Army u Soldiers Safely Ny
RsttfcsdA

Washington The rAir1aSs war
board authorizes tas tpskxlas Troop
movement figures 10 date iRdlcA.-
that The railrc ads 81 TINE ceansry have
safely transported approximately l..
se4 90 soIdlers 10 training camps and
ne5sarsatsna points since Angus. /
Five hundEed 'Aoasana OF those rasn
have made Searnsys necessitAtsns
overnight iravei and hsye beea neved
Ia tourist or standard sieeYere fur
nssAst by TIE Pullman &C.
On one O. the long haais sIea9 ns~n
we're Hseys3 frons & srsin!ag camp 20
he western coast 10 . poiat On tie
eastern coats distance Ut !. TtN Eaiies
TIA . little isss than a week. TIE ssHes
Travelled in IS eee.sons. aseh ssssioa
comprising II tourist cars ara two
baggage carE
To asssss The *sftsY Of The s1~n 10
transit the railroads 'siogssd ~ ~
erxge speed Of 25 niles az boar far 81
truoc trsias.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-12-07
1EUTON|C FORCES
SUFFER BIG Loss
AusTR,oERMAh LINES MtsEo
OUT MAKING uhAyAIIlNG At. d
rAcks AGAINST 4rAliANA
UNABLE TO DEFEAT ITALIANS
Ns~s GIscs pstaiis u Nssste Ssrsg
gle Aeslass OVERWHELMING ssmr
esvs VI Enemy ard pssas
on Waller.

wasAinsson. Heavily nxsssd fsrcss
sf Aas,roGermaa irooes vslaiy tryias
10 break the Italian defensive tsae.
have suffered great iesses. according
10 official dispatches from Rome end
bcswsea the Piaye and HrenfA rivera
Aiose have worn Aat ak divisions
The dispatch says:
The fascss at krcbAtia and yea RsS
low, anitrd IN the mountainous sone
bet tween the Pave and the Brsata riv.
srs. have made desperate effort TO
break through the tine. asaiiiag them
selves o, enormous reserves. eatimas
ID At 70 divisions. easily shifted With
largo forees hidden in the thsckaess
Of the torests, At one Sots: small
patrol composed Of prnssIan soldiers
With machine guns, WAS sect forward
to gather Information and prepare Tbs
ATTACK.
In fact. after . short while the Aua
UcGermans appeared IN thseh waves
and delivered 4 furious assault against
- xassss#<A ~ .sA& eassae, ~ sA4 "a.
tAek ons Of our officers vas woande4
w IN explosive bullet The soldisrs
seeing their officer bleeding from q
large voand In hh forehead and wish
,, ip4 to, ,ayeaSs htu. AaneAs4. .tAsna
se,vs forward with the hayeass With
such violence thai oil thu Austro-Gers
mans Who had reached our linss were
completely wiped out With the sxcsp
ton OF ore, who, taking of bis coat
Tied. shouting. I All an Alsatian. Ths
enemy renewed his efforts and deltr.
srcd attack after attack with ansbatcd
faTy and our wounded officer remain
~ ~ hcxrS at hia place. directing
counter attacks
Tho Regina brigade, for eight con.
secutivc days and nights. sustained the
brunt OF a score Of actions, bearing
the Temperature Of 10 degrees below
ire~xins point Some enemy oatpos.s
during the confusion OF the struggle
fought among themselves, 10 the STAT
lands.rum during an action near Mon
10 tfork fought from the evening un
III dawn against other AustroGerman
troops. which were totally decinnated
"from the Assago plateau to the
Pave the enemy has suffered appall
tng lossce without gaining any advan
taxe bet ween the Pave and The Bran
IA the escsss has already ~~7ss cost ~saf
divisions
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-12-07
DEseRTeRsENIENCeD 70 DIE


vAshinstca.- s~ while thu death p@u+
atty has been imposed upcs sn enlist
~ man of the American army. who II
OF Herman birth. on his conviction Ut
ewssr,iea. n was Indicated Il tho war
department, thai the faa!ss Of the
court martial would b. everruisd ana
sentence commsssd 10 . long term Of
itnprisonmeni.
The colder was stationsd 1t ras,
ANA. and thsrs appears 10 b iittis
dosbt that AftsT his Aasr IN he sn
deavored 10 make his j 10 osr.
many. presumably Tor military service
thsrsv Ms xAa chsraed After hsa NJ.
prehansipn. however. only WITH dsser.
t.on. ard the question VI kix intent.nn
tn ,cin the enemy fsrces wss MI H.
seIuped 1t his trial,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-12-07
ARIz0NAsHoRT Of cow FEED
Starving Cattle ard Sheep Can Not D.
raAen TO Arizona Because
OF Drought

Phoenix. Aria Arizona has % feed
tnr the starving cattle asi sheep from
the drought stricken resinas Of Texas
and New Mexico, Acroriiag to Edward
" ssephena secretar. Of the Arizona
live stock sanitary sear., wAe has ,as,
returned from an Inspection srap
tar0aSa PISA aaj riaal counties
This state really has nes fs.oasa
fe~i q, prcsen, for the cattle and
shesc ROW here. he aGdea. and there
are certain TO 70 hssqy iessses In The
s3riax X the erowdins Ct the rxaSe
continues
"'Tec raa1y cattle already have ssssa
sAIg1~s tito this state fron Western
Texas aad New NeIieo s1d more are
coming IN all Iae tias Only 'sw IA.
vwe3 sreas la TIE whole state Bare
any feed 20 spare ., presert.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-12-07
CAPPS OFF SHIPPING BOARD
III Health Causes Admiral capcs 70
Retire From Ship 0gttdina
Cooperation.

Washington Rear Admiral Wash.
ins'oa /. Cape. general manager Of
TIM ,strrt5r -cs--s -m--s~--y ttrr:
corporation, was relieved srom duty
In that position hv President Wilson
At his own rcaues, because Of III
health ard With expression Of tsepcst
regret by tho chief executive
while AinirA! Caps physician has
aArss~t ssm sAas tn ccatiHne II ~nrss
either On thu fees corporation or In
Any other capacity would imp~gil has
HE. there we're reports that sr.eton
besveeu the admiral and Chairman
Hurley OF the shipping board FASTENED
the formers tec'ston to retire tie
would have h<sa forced TO resign In
ny case within tew weeks. accord
Ing to csose wAo know hts physical
condition.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-12-07
.SLAV AMBASSADOR
|. SPURNS BOlSREV|k|
aAkAMgrtEFF. AMBASSADOR AZ
WARRINGTON. WAL NOT REc.
ookt1E RApicAla.


s...,M. assA.iASis9 RpAytA a, xtthpst OF
fetal representation 10 washinxton
Despairsns IT any svs,,sa. stable sev
ernmeni Arisins out Of the lAalzheviti
rule, Ambassador nAkhmeiiesf Al
nouaces that be had dissolved bile
staff here. and that while he soal,!
continae TO look after Russian Inter
ests, he did no, consider be had osfl
eiai standing ~ envoy Manb~ss 81
his staff offered their services 10 TIL.
American array
This government will continue IL
deal with hsm for the pfeasai Until
some concrete rule arises oat es the
torn slAv nAtsoa.
fsahhmetieff's decision 10 ignore the
Bolshsvihi leaves q complicated si,us
ton with respect 10 munitions con
tracts In this country. More than
s:e0. eoo. zoo worth Of saeh contract,
are left mp Ia The air." while 7.aoo
Russian mualtions inspectors are ,efn
porartly cat Vt = Job here Factories
the Russians virtually operated for
themselves w.ll probably he turned
over Ia America NJ least until soias
resssvsHs%xs Fs+~FREasss IN fsFSaeS~ "
Russia
Cenxre~emen returning here are
planning 10 AJAX the state and tfeas.
ary departments aboas American
chances Of receiving back the 1850
coo, ofso extended Senator Curtis.
Kansas. holds further raymants
should be halted until responsible
Russian regime is esiA blished
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-12-07


thoss who DO not nrey stocking
for
that
there will residents u the district them
guided aud indifferent
q ha Of Nc
will opened.
quitting business
industries and lines
that Il likely be Idle long
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-12-07

In 1850 the outbreak
divided half " the members nd Confederate the other
half fought the Union
The drill
District hattalcn
Of
the United
drii&
NJ
fpncps held hrc the Bachelors epts ssa Assw ab
balls
assoc
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-12-07
AMERICAN jACK|ES
TAKE U,bOAT CREW
U. s. DESTROYER DROPPED aoMs
ON SUBMARINE AND sRiko
CREW 70 PORT


k 1 NssatsasaAs~zTA<. y NaAss4, letstss
navy has stsrtsd . suhmastss for oil
IL world to zee This time there 10
no shadow OF . doubt Forty tive Ger
man officers and crew ARE prisoners
aboard a destroyer. or landed At an al
he'd port ander guard An American
destroyer has laid a tow line aboard n
prize, only 10 have the prrss wrested
from her and sunk by the German
crew
The news came fret la 80 official
hnllstin from Secretary nAaiels II
told OF bow a destroyer, still unnamed
sighted q pertseope and charged. ~
destroyers DO. on the tlash, An Amer,
lean depth bomb struck the sea viper
vitality stricken. her horizontal rud-
der smashed, she sargcd gaping TO the
surface And there keen YaHhe~ eyss
and straixhtxir,ef Yankee shells
found her. smashed her and sent the
white flag oi surrender f,utssrins TO
the stuhhy mast above her ronnins
tower
Crestfsiien German sailors clint bed
ont Of th@ epen matches. Last the cap
tain La his ee.,sasssss TseF sssAe as
their hands above the heads, and on
the instant The American fire was
withheld
There was no "spnrlos verEenkt"
here There was no repetition of the
horrors ~ the Belgian Prince. One Of
the American destfeyers, careless Of
whether another u.hoat was Jerking
near. ranged alongssde and under the
ancient code Of the sea. soasht 10
save those who we're ba, now her NOR.
taI y0os
Then In this situation. however.
Germans hrok the law. with the flag
al surrender flying. with her crew up.
handed on tho deck. some one was
told OF below TO cpen the sahmcrgins
valves Hardly had q tow line been
msde SecMre tc' she. saSmSysns s.Gs<k
when she began 10 settle The quick.
sSsulaf settling msSnt the tanks we're
being filled She sank and With her
The saan Who had stayed below 70 DO
this deed lie. his surrendered saip
ana his dead msssnsates veat 70 The
hot,cm together.
Al ssst one OF her German crsv
paid With his rte ~, this encounter
One man sas brought aboard the de-
stroyer BADLY wianAed He wAA care
Tally tended with the best medical a..
'enfion. clad bn dry clothes And placed
in the clean, warm SICK hsy Of TIE DE-.
stroyer fsu, despite this care he died
and vas earted vi SEA With ali the
hozors duo sailor man
II IL officially admitted that tAis In
no, the first submarine tor whica the
American navy has accounted Ii 10
tire first II Which assurance 10 70 Del
mite and 20 sirisins. husevsr. ~ to
i17el ,Ae navy department 10 make
a. official announcement
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-12-07

G. A. for the
fur demonstrations several
& A. and ~ chsa IT II similar buildings the comfort and
Ut soldiers
weilecniuctei iuformsien
Several toni hurhss already the Idea
herewith ~ locking
comforts NJ the enlisted expected that other church
Vhlanthrpc
nil the
list az homes heiSS arranged when the
mekns suitable
place headquarters upon Of treatment
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-12-07
BRITISH RETlM
| HOLD on CAMBRIA
aeFAANs aasG VIZ KTroers ro
tslnAsS scsfrsoNs 'fAxsN
Nv sslrsax FoRcsa


Lsadea The oessnAns hare ssAn-
aansd their attacks ca tie tssasle ve.
cssioas west u Cambria STAGE sAsls re-
eeat sailaFA Field MAssaal Halls n.
parts.
Tho British are In ress~ssses II ssisl
mere enemy trench decreases In ths
resiaa NJ RalieceaTs4 tho 1srmAea AAs.,
linz been fercea 10 withdraw sasnswAAa
VI several acsais 10 rcArsMAxe sAssf po-
sitions A considerable rambler Al
GsrmAR communication breaches AAa
heeane uatenaale ~ . result Of tbs
nri,ish drive iato the snsms lines. ard
tho Germans abandoned these Ter
more favorable groaaAs,
Elsewhere alcns the rev hsstis
froat No change In the siisatie0 hsa
esea reported, Hard fiSAslas stu caa
tinaes Tor the ra~sssasca Of hasraoa
VILLAGE. with the nrttiaA haiasns M
asres hAAA.
TAsr~ n considerable artiiiSwy -
sivsty. hss s~nesxlsy spsaksas 0lAss
arS auiel Notwithstanding lAs Asayy
,ksXs1z S txSE ~ y; s'ssi i srsSt
h f,rm khd ysvorxhls ~ spssa,aoeA
The nritisA cayatry AAs ~ mAao
thrilling expsstsasss sines The hsssls
began In The Camhrai sscs@ whssA
s.ssce16.sszas AK 1Aass, asA> Aks ,Sks&l
"A q
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-12-07

y tHE~ IN pNHUIHX IN t"uft tFNtIHk ta~
conssi,ntionality of the oct. But no
one considers the possibility Of court
Intervention . ssstins proposition.
The drinking population bsmoxns
the fact that no opportunity was gives
for an expression Of the desires Of
the residents, bu, that prohibition was
forced upon them BY the votes Of
citizens Of far-tistsnt states How
ever. the people have had year 10
adjust themselves to this Idea u a ma
lnnniesa- town and the change NAs
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-12-07

~ y! As .l+ss-'tSa- Ia -aassa ID -cass sci .
geod rootn and meals He will be pro
,idcd Nth books. magazines aud writ.
Ius materials at .the club" He will
Hnd games there aud music.
This Red Triangle club has built
IT. own houss-~'hat II. Il has Just been
sst M here. 81 the yaeAnt plot NJ Nlnth
street and pvnnsyivanla avenue. hav-
ing been brought here Knocked down"
trcm Long Island. N. Y.
This Is q building 20 feet by ~.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-12-07
rsENcn AoloINc eaouAo.
Recent Advances assisAs css,naaa
A. eeiep coesos,esssd.

PARIS ~--yicieut artillery activity |.
esrtin alag 10 lie verdBn rsxina EAST
ss Tire Sfease. where the FrsstA are
organizing tho grszna ssspssTs1 10 Ia
narsA os hsli IA aays tie var Gsfsf#
rs etFscaai VIZ ssssas1sr. sssis thaF
sS as ysr1aa ssessea. aaa Frssea sAs
cagsx-sd the tsrR aaa secrAt stesaaaas
ssvts7ss LEES ssd tad iaksa 80 prs
cEsrA.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-12-07
NO SHORTAGE or rows.
ca''tren VIII Ne, Be oe7rS.es a. TIRE
PlRythlrss This Wear.

Philadelphia -- Toys Ard to spare fer
the csil4rya 81 Christmas s7- beng
,u--ed oGt sx American rn8agfactzr.
e-s~ according n teyEsasc-s who sar
there viii - cacgkA In tske are cf
iae export trade rats ~ said 10 ~
TIE f,-s; ,srne In tie ais'c-y a The
erG7iry wGss IL u srEersszayy 70 t:n
sSEt s-zga Germany tie 1ae @sseatsal
81 making ssssssee--Jcaa ehisirr1 sxypy
u lie Es.estaa
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-12-07
GEN. pLuMER TO ITALY.
Ne VIII Have Charge - ire British
Forces YAsrs.

,orio- .--Ges- Sir Herbert p!aTser.
cpyran eer OF ;hs Se7ond Army essrgs.
which hzs bssn In thu thick Of ;as
fssEfiag In the Yp-es hattie, Aas kssaa
srssssrsss cesrEsaacer o! tie Brttisk
forces Ia Italy
l3epssracs {ysac-al Str W " Msr
shall has see1 raEs1 10 c4sza-aaa1 tha
BRITISH ferees II Asse29ta-aas- sSc-
c%eta1S aAsog GeEsgsl MaH2s. wse
I'D rsesa.,y.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-12-07
ExPECIATTACk ON U.s.cOAsT
Rear Admiral psasy Says u v No
secret Thss Offssssis Gsps<s Ger
.Ans "a Attack Coast.

New York German asiAess 10 Tbs
NEAR su,sre on Asasraeaa SoAsi cities
vere esedsetsa by Hsss Admiral hc4n
az. Y I,ssry, In a. address On sSrfR
ssserxs tsre besoss . rashsrias Ut
nsrly .ntraashise1 women
n SPEAK 20 s"cfst-" ha na'a a1a
/, .m rfvtng DO intrma.aoa thst Asa
sot already beer knows se ssscSsed
xhes | say thai hsev viii bs struck
~ acme ons an faors IT orr Atlantis
cc,yt et,ses hy Germany wtthiE 4
pras.aasr near sgiars, asa wAen IT
ro~et /, viii cofD~ With TIE sssps
s,srs,ssr effect a. vhsn the T&1 rst
tu,o xs~pors-csi u q blas SKY"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-12-07
AMERICANA shEIl EkEMy.


With the American Army In France
Thu enemy artillery firing IN more
active along the American sector Nv
new casualties have resulted In ~
psiaAa Tor ik~ shSI!inx of ths town IL
wh.ch \ sheil tell IN On American reg
mental headquarters. Americana sen,
an equal numher Of shells sato the
town behind the German lines the Deri
dAsy ..l ,,.. g.. ,.ss, u
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-12-07
NEW PEACE pRopoaALA


irnAss--Tk~ Cologne xeltans STATES
,As. the pope viii shortly send = ns~
peace ro,s TO oil the belIiserenis THIS
note viii enter more fully than the
former one into suggestions 81 eonai
tion which. ~ far ~ rYsAee IL ooa.
esrnsd. will be .nflusnoed BY Informs.
ton wht<A th4 pops seceised from the
Preach cardinAla wis rscer'ly vis'tS1
Rome.