davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-05-08
Real Estate Transfers.

SECOND AND STREETS SOUTHWEST, y
STREET SOUTHWEST between 1st ard I'd
streets-Sarah Bruckheiser and Charles
Bruckhcser TO Henry W. Cattel1. original
lots 1, ., 4. TO u and north half original
lot Il, square 610; original lots ; and I.
C STREET NORTHWEST between 2ed and 2sd
streets-W. Walton Edwards ct ux. to Mat
ne sh Sater PaGt Lot T square sS 81
Henry W, cattell. original lot le and part
S5Rn lot ri m Sno se Ct viz
D.. to Arthur c. Moses, lot So, block a
PETWoRTH-Arthur c. Moses ct ux. to Bertha
NJ. Thompson, lot 81. block "a: $40.
SHERWOoD-Clara A. Marden ct al. to George
H saTah lot 81 4ssl $50 and
streets-Rosa r. William ct al. TO Charles
m White lot So srs square lnr 5G5 81
G. Laycoek TO Philip II. Christman. part
original lot 10, square 157; $40,
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS-Charles Selden. jr..
et to John c. Welch lot Is, block ! :
BRIGnTwooD PARK-Lottie j. and Richard
L. Miller to Hugh A. Thrift, lot 40, block
EcKINGToN-James w Rives ct ux. to Ben
jamn h, f. Grysr lot 49 samare s1TS $sa2 3 SIG
Gruyer ct to Leon $; and Addie II.
Hurley lot 90 SO, square ssl 2s2S $40 ,xn 700
NOS s,s sSs SHEET AN
trustee, ct al. to Albertus i; Mattingly,
parts lots Il and 16, square 372 part orig
ina lot 4. square 429 $40.
POTOMAC AVENUE SOUTHEAST between Sd
and 4th strcets-Margaret Il. Durkin to
United States of America lot 3. square
S02; 81. 800.
NO. 632 NORTH CAROLINA AVENUE SOUTH
EAST-George +. Hayell and H. Winship
Wheatley, trustees, to Luther A. Swartzell.
lot 27. square Ss1
NO. 634 NORTH CAROLINA AVENUE SOUTH
EAST-George f. Hayell and IL. Winship
Wheatley. trustees, TO Luther A. Swartzeil.
dot &c. square S71.
NO. 63i NORTH CAROLINA AVENUE SOUTH
EAST-Luther 4. Swartzell TO Martha f.
Howard lot &C. square S11; $40.
NO. 632 NORTH CAROLINA AVENUE SOUTH
EAST-Luther A. swartzell to Martha f.
Howard, lot -. square s71 $40.
no. 1882 Q STREET NORTHWEST Robert L.
o'Brien. committee, to Margaret I. Crow
ley. lot 23s, square 1856; $3.50.
William +. Mattingly to Charles
NJ Corson. lot 53, block >; $40.
WoODRIDGE-Alonzo G. Brooks ard Jennie s.
Brooks. executors and trustees, to Jennie s.
Brooks, lot l.. square 431s; lot -. square
4319 lot s, square 4317; lot ). square 1921;
lots IL and IS. square 1872; 81.
PROSPECT HILI-Dwight ]. Particle ct ux.
TO James E. Phillips, lots and 3; $40.
Evening star., 1917-05-08

penter bridge and house,. carpenter
(bridge and rough work), carpenters
(ship), clerk (bookkeeper, typewriter.
stenographer), cook. diver. craftsman,
dril1er (steam drill operator. mine or
quarry, driver good teamster), cleo
trician dynamo tender). electrician
care light mani, electrician Gnstalla-
ton and lneman). engineman (steam
engine hosting engine man, etc., en-
gineman (gas or gasoline, or chauffeur),
farrier, fireman (stationary or locomo-
tive), foreman. bridge; foreman, build
err; foreman, concrete: foreman. mason;
foreman, mine underground men);
foreman, painter; foreman. quarry;
foreman. road (highway constructioD !,
foreman, railroad construction; fore
man, shipyard; foreman, sawmill; fore
man, sewer; foreman, structural work
er: foreman, water works; glaZ1ers,
horseshoers. photographer Cplatemak-
err, machinist, mason tstone or briek),
miner. mason Concrete worker; oars
man (skilled boatman), packer (mule
packer). painter (house or slgn). pho-
tographer commercial or printing
trade). pipefitter. plumber. rigger der
rick man. riveter. saddler (harness
maker), shoemaker tcobbler), stock
man tstoreroom keeper), surveyor
(tranS;t man). tinSmith.
Men of mechanical trades other than
above listed, or students of engineer
ing,
Evening star., 1917-05-08
WANT APPORTONMENT
PROVISION ABOLISHED
North Washington Citizens Ask
Congress to Make Change in
the Civil Service.

| Abolition of the apportionment pro-
vision of the civil service law was rec
commended in a resolution adopted last
zens' Association at it's regular meet
! ing in the Gage School, I'd and Elm
streets northwest. Copies of the reso-
luton will be sent to the House and
Senate committees handling civil serv-
ice matters.
c. r. Ball. who offered the resolution,
spoke of the difficulty of getting help,
particularly in the $500 and $500
a stenographer to come from the west
in these grades for six-month pro-
bationary appointment. The way
should be opened to people of the Dis
trict to get these positions which the
government Is finding it hard to fill.
Complaint was made by Charles Ford
of the high prices of food. He said the
prices were largely boosted, in his
opinion, by the dealings on the stock
exchanges. Every one who handles a
sale must have his profit, he said. and
the consumer pays it all in the end.
Blames People for High Prices.
c. r. Ball defended the stock ex-
changes and said the people were re-
sponsible for the high prices. The peo-
pie, he. said. are responsible for the
middleman system and now they are
paying.
Charles Ford was named by President
Charles H. Ourand to represent the as
sociation on the central garden COM
mittee, and to be chairman of the as
sociation's committee on gardens. Mr..
Ball also was named a member of the
committee. and Mr.. Ford was instruct
ed to name three other members of the
association on the committee.
Applications for the Home Defense
League were distributed.
L. J. Matthews complained of the bad
condition of the roadway in U street
between 1st and I'd streets and on
Flagler place. Secretary Peter w.
| Pritchett said he would communicate
with the District Commissioners con-
cerning the matter.
The alley cat and its contempt for
the home gardens were discussed at
some length, but the general consensus
of opinion was that there was nothing
to be done. The case of one man was
cited who trapped a number of cats in
his garden and turned them over to
the District poundmaster. Now the
man has no friendly neighbors. He
trapped all of the pet cats
Evening star., 1917-05-08
MANY DIE OF STARVATION.
Greek Government Reports Results
of Coast Blockade,

An official dispatch from the Greek
government, communicated to the State
Department by the Greek legation, says
the blockade of the Greek coast has re-
suited in many deaths from starvation
In January there were twenty-five
deaths, in February twenty-six, in
March forty mine, and ten in the first
third of April. These deaths do not in
clude deaths within the area occupied
by the French and English armies, and
they cover only such cases as were GER
tilted to by a physician as having been
due to starvation.
AS the organization of the new Zaimis
cabinet was undertaken in harmony
with the wishes of the allies the lega-
ton assumes that the blockade will
now be raised.
Evening star., 1917-05-08
Honor Germans of Continental Army

The two interned German commerce
raiders that were taken over by the
United States government will bear the
names of Germans who fought with
the continental army in the American
war for liberty. Secretary Daniels an
nounced today that the kronprinz Will
helm will be renamed the Baron Won
Steuben and the Prinz Eitel Friedrich
the Baron de kalb. Both vessels will
be placed in service under the Ameri-
can flag as soon as repairs are COM
pleted.
Evening star., 1917-05-08
Col. Jadwin Already at Work.

PITTSBURGH. May S.-Col Edgar
Jadwin. United States Engineer Corps,
who yesterday received orders to re-
cruit a regiment of engineers in the
Pittsburgh district, entered upon his
second days work with every prospect
of increasing the number of enlist
ments of yesterday. when fifty men
were examined and accepted Many OF
these We're practical railroad men,
while others were electricians and line
men from the telegraph and telephone
companies. Twenty-Five officers OF the
Engineer Officers Reserve Corps left
early today for the training camp at
Fort Niagara.
Evening star., 1917-05-08
Officers for New Regiments.

Officers for the nine new regiments
were announced at the War Department
today as follows:
First Regiment at New York - Lieut.
Col. C. H. McKinstry and Lieut. " H
Price. adjutant.
Second Regiment at st. Louis-Col c.
Med. Townsend and Capt. c. l.. Hall as
adjutant
Third Regiment at Chicago-Col W. c.
Langfitt and Capt. r. D. Black, adjutant.
Fourth Regiment at Boston-Maj. W. P.
Wooten and Lieut.. L. Z. Atkins, adju-
tant.
Fifth Regiment at Pittsburgh = Lieut.
Col Edgar Jadwin and Lieut.. b. s. Som
ervell. adjutant.
Sixth Regiment at Detroit-Lieut. Col
Harry Burgess and Capt r. F. Fowler,
adjutant.
Seventh Regiment at Atlanta. Ga.-Maj.
John S. Sewell. Reserve Engineers, and
Lieut.. p. C. Bullard, adjutant.
Eighth Regiment at San Francisco =
Col. John B. Cavanaugh and Lieut.. j. B.
Cress, adjutant.
Ninth regiment, at Philadelphia:
Lieut.. Col. Herbert D. Deakyne and
Lieut.. w. f. Tompkins. adjutant.
Evening star., 1917-05-08
Formerly Served Here.

These officers are near the places in
dicated and will at once begin organ
ization of the regiments. With the ex-
ception of Maj. Sewell, they are all
members of the Army Corps of En-
gineers. Maj. Sewell formerly was at
tached to that corps and for years
served here in charge of the construc-
tion of the Army War College build
ing and the new government printing
office. He is now member of the Re-
serve Engineer Corps and volunteered
his services.
Most of the other officers have served
in this city. Col. Flagler formerly was
in charge of the District water supply
system and the Improvement of the Po-
tomac: Capt. r. ID. Black is a son of
Gen. Black, chief of engineers; Mai
Wooten also served here on duty with
the District water supply; Lieut. Col
Jadwin was attached to the office of the
chief of engineers in charge of District
works for several years. and Col. Cava- :
naugh also served in the Office of the
chief of engineers in charge of the
river and harbor division.
Evening star., 1917-05-08
PLANS FOR SAFETY AT SEA.
Better Chance to Be Given Sailors
Aboard Torpedoed Vessels.

Changes in life-saving equipment
regulations are planned by the gov
ernment to give American seamen a
better chance for their lives when
their ships are torpedoed. The subject
has been taken up by Secretary Red
field. Commander Belknap of the navy,
Director Uhler of the steamboat in
spection service and other officials II
is probable that the equipment of war
ships will be increased and that new
kinds of life-saving devices will be
introduced
Evening star., 1917-05-08
u. S. RAILWAY ARMY
! SOON TO GO ABROAD
Nine New Regiments Of Engi.
neers to Be Recruited for
Service in France.
TO BUILD TROOP LINES

Arrangements were made today to re-
cruit between 1900 and 10000 expert
railway men for nine new volunteer
regiments of army engineers to be sent
TO France at the earliest possible mo-
ment" to repair and build railroad lines
urgently needed in the big push against
the German line. They will be the first
American troop units to serve on
French soil, and though their work will
he behind the trenches and they will
be given only slight military drill,
American officials are counting on their
impressing the French and British, and
even German soldiers, with the fact
that the United States is actively in the
Evening star., 1917-05-08
Discusses Child Labor Standards

THE Importance of Maintaining Ex-
listing Child Labor Standards During
War Times was the subject of an ad-
dress delivered by Miss Grace Abbott.
who has recently been appointed head
of the division of the children's bureau
for administration of the national child
labor law, at tea held under the au-
spices of the Twentieth Century Club
at 1926 Rhode Island avenue northwest
yesterday afternoon.
Evening star., 1917-05-08

consider further varied reports and
plans. and is to end with an address
on THE Church and the New Democ-
racy." by Raymond Robbins. John R.
Mott, general secretary of the Interna-
tional Y. NJ. c. A, is to be the princi-E
pal speaker at tonight's session at
o clock
Evening star., 1917-05-08
Glasses of Men Needed.

Following is list of the classes of
men who will be needed in the engf-
neer regiments, and orders were re-
ceived at the army recruiting stations
in this city to enlist men for any of
these classes Immediately: Black
smith tmachinist). blacksmith (wheel-
wright. blasters and powderman,
cabinetmakers. calker (wooden boats),
carpenter tskilled woodworker), car
Evening star., 1917-05-08
Students Forming Ambulance Corps.

BLUFFTON, Ohio. May s.-Mennonite
students of Bluffton College are organ
izing an ambulance corps of sixty eight
Evening star., 1917-05-08
Warming Signals.

If you are weak and tired you can gain
strength from Father Johns Medicine
-XAdsertisement.
Evening star., 1917-05-08
To Receive Volunteers.

Volunteers will be received by the
regular army and National Guard re-
cruiting agencies in New York, Chica-
so, St Louis. Boston. Pittsburgh, De-
troit. Atlanta. San Francisco and Phila-
delphia. Labor unions and railway Of
hcials are expected to cooperate in
gathering the desired force, and care
Will be taken not to take so many men
from any single line as to disrupt its
working organization.
The decision to send the engineers is
understood to have grown out of con-
ferences here between government off,
ci3ls and members of the French and
British war missions. One of the
greatest problems of the war has been
that of maintaining adequate supply
lines. and the railroads are the vital
element of the system that feeds men,
shells and food toward the fighting
front from channel ports and from
France
Evening star., 1917-05-08

Condition of wheat in Ohio with an
average for ten years is So per cent.
as compared to 65 per cent at this time
last year.
Evening star., 1917-05-08

Upton Bud is too ole fer war,
but he offers his second wife's
three sons.
A feller never knows what he
kin do till he tries-and a woman
till she cries.
Evening star., 1917-05-08
Best Talent Is Sought.

The United States is pre-eminent in
the field of railway engineering. and
the best talent and experience the ma
tion can provide in that line will go
into the new regiments. each of which
would be able to undertake all or any
part of the work of building or operat-
ing whole railway system.
The administrators action means
that American troops. carrying the
American flag and in the uniform of
the American army, are soon to be on
French soil. If there is psychological
value in such movement. as both
French and British commissioners have
urged.lit will show itself with the ar
rival IN France of the first engineer
regiment.
1t will not be necessary to equip the
engineers with the tools of their craft
France and England can supply what
ever is needed. probably supplemented
by additional supply. Because of this
there will be no need for delay in
sending the engineer troops forward.
They will need little but their uni
forms. arms and personal equipment
before they can be sent to the front
Evening star., 1917-05-08

members to be sent abroad for active
service in the French army. The col
lege faculty has encouraged enlistment
in the United States Army by allowing
full year credits to enlisted students.
Evening star., 1917-05-08

as rule, is unnecessary; as red blood is
within the grasp of the average man and
woman. Live according to my laws"
says Nature, and you shall have red
blood and all that goes with it." A few
minutes of daily exercise, a few hours per
week in the air and sunshine, little re-
straint at the dining table, and ample sleep
shortly will make gratifying difference
in the condition of your health. And when,
through choice or necessity, you fail Nature
by disregarding her laws of right living,
you will find in Pepto- Manean an ideal
blood food to counteract the effects of
over-eating and lack of exercise.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-02
KING LEWAhIka's STATE BOAT
Royal Graf, 10 100 Fee, Long, Carries
Monster elephant Emblem, Court
Jester and Musicians

while travelling In Hhod~ssn. !"
writes contributor In the Wide World
Magazine, Il managed to gst gii;nps.
OF King Lewanikas state barge, The
chief " the Harotse Ia fins fellow,
bur WAS ngeh amused ons afternoon
to ses him going out for a row attir~d
In a tgp hat and gaudy dresAlog
gown.
Sot1n aftWr the rains commence the
kHrSsse valley tn flssal1A and natives
migrate 10 The sandy belt s0me mites
away for the season. The king nj
ways makes the trip IN tho royal barge
m enormous craft abou, 100 feet long
In the center are two compartments.
both covered In, one bslng the living
ruom and the other the sleeping quar-
ters, On the roof of one Of these com
psr;meh's IL erected ,ionste: sle-
plant. sort OF kingly emblem,
while on III. other stands the court
Jester, who, 90 this occasion. amused
tho popuisre by pretending 20 hunt
Wb*t Vft'fN hfN NfNpAhht' ~ "n"h W ~
musicians were accommodated oh the
fl atf'ifflsia''sa whssfsa s:ssH< Ns.4s..
30 ~ ~ rnddIers and host II hallrrs
for the barge Sas by h0 means water
tgilt tn the accompaniment If weird
rDualr AMI harhnrtr SING, the hnsr craft
wuS propelled along on Its Journey this
Return voyage taking pihre four or NTe
tanHr.ls Srtey e." .'..,,.-,- p. 70. {,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-02
LlAMAs MUST Be HUNDRED


The South American llama will bear
neither beating nor siltrraimen, The
anlmels ga In troops, Ra lndIan waik'
taF n bag tffstaigw~ ats%a;s.> :, lt ylse
tlamas RFc tired they stop and the
Indian stopa also II the delay he
too great. the inssian. hcenfnin1 unr
easy toward sunset. after hii due pre-
caution, resolves on *urplien'ing The
beasts ta resume their inafaey He
Stands about ~ pr ~ pe.s'# of. 10 an
attitude NJ humility waiting hfs hand
eeaxsnsly toward thorn. looks AT them
with tenderness, mod ht she ssme 'iEnr,
In the sogtpSi fGDgE. rrr.r--.--~ ~
L.. ic." II the ltamas are Disposed 10
resume their course they follow the
Indian In Eoct er,'er. fnr their i~Es are
long but. when they ere IN ~ huraar
they On NOT erred turn toward the
speaker. hut remain notionless hud.
dies. together. sssutffns or itFag 'sssFsa.
The straight necs and TIE 'Ferrf'e ira
testy ~ bearing, the long Sewn of+f"sr
always clean and glossy skln. their
sappls and timid motion. all give them
IN alr y, once sensitive aud Noble.
II II happens which IL VERY seldom
.th~ rsse~.,Aat Pa isiAtsn wishes ta Oh
tain, either by force ~ even by 'hreats,
shat the llama will rot willingly per.
Farm The Instant the animal anGs n
self nffrnntet by por5s or gesture "
raises Its head wflh 4iE-i'F and. Ef'h'
out making arr effHrrVt IN nsrnp~ VI
treatment ty fight lI0% 8p~u
The respect shown those aniFnhs ny
Peruvian Indians amounts sis7cst "
sur,erssisieus rssFtenc% When the
Indians load them. 'wa approach nna
esrees he animal. hiding IA brad Inst
/. RAY got sce the i@=i en ',s bark II
In tbs safne In unloading
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-02
Catarrhal Cough

ar. w. n. brown, II. Y. u. No. 4.
Eax g. R0gessvll!e, TsaIs@a#@s,
writes.
II feel II my Guty ID recommend
pernna 10 ali sufferers Of essarrh o.
cough. la the year 1904. ! ietsk .
sewers case Of ire Ia srleps. thst
tack Mad copgh. had taken All
kinds ~ eo1ah remedies bat got ne'
rei.ef, then decided ~ Try psfusa4
/ used Ave bottles. Afssy taking tsss
bottles ay cough stopped and ny
cstaYrt wsa cures. My aterass
weight was ii5 and now weigh
fSsA. Any eas suffering With ea-
tnryh In any form l giii advise thea
10 take psruna."
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-02
Any one
Suffering with
Catarrh 10
Any form
| win
Advise them
To take
P<>ruraa
Activity OF Russian Wen,sn

As Russia Vas The nfss eoantFy
where women wrr- given control over
their laherited property, aad 40 FeEr~
grud hsas had taE some yaars tais iarg.
est tnessiea! college foe somsn In Eu'
rope. II In not strange that woEaen
have taken such an seti.e part la the
military eaApalgns, In all ths reyosas
fionaFy movements thu aotnen stu.
dents have been more dangerous per-
bapa. 20 ths government. than the
men, IL IN believed that the majority
Of the women smaz"ns are revolution
ist- aad that yh@le military eAA@xiAaes
was s1ughS Tar Tho opportunity Il gave
them 10 spread thslr doctrine,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-02
War Declared on
Rats by u. S. Govt

The government at Washington "a pre-
pairing a campaign thai should bs sAse-
tive IN KILLING the rats that are so da@trae-
tive both TO lives and property A con.
sentative estimate places the ioas Of food
stuTs from rats al ever two hundred mill
Lion dollars Annually. ard la tbs present
scarcely OF food, this losa NEST tie prs.
vented Tho most efficient nay to KIN
the Hat" " ~ tie ns. - Hts&rns Paste,
and thousands e.. dollars worth have been
bought eY tha government fYuFy house.
kerIar trpuhgsd with rata, nttye reaches
vr ~sterhnEs should bay q synAf t0s ot
THIS reliable sxtefUsInatnr far thigty.nvs
cents ANA atop farther lass VI foed In
Bar A.,,nI. ls, oAdy
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-02
CAL0MEl when BlIODs1 No! sIOPI
ACTS LIKE DYNAMITE ON LIVER
Guarantee ~Dodsons Liver Tone WIN GIVE You tho Bes, lar
and Bowe Cleansing You Ever had-Doent Make You Scki

step ssiag caAcmtl. W saskSs yca
alex. DSa1 lass a Gays wcxk II sea
txsl lxgy. slaxgisA. ksiss2s or ceasti
gated. lssssA 10 me n.
Caa0asl IN snercar5 or e~icksilvei
wAscA causes HeeEcsAs ef tie befes
caleasel. ~ksA II csssaes iata ecntaes
With soar sise. crssA~a sas0 IA. hTeAAsng
n sp TaAs 10 sAea sva feei that AN
sui n4aseA ard ssaaslax II ycu fnei
AL kaoskea cus.~ III yoas liver IN tor
rad and bowels ecastisAsed or yos
have. headache. dgsEia@xs, coated
taagae4 IL breath Ia bad or KsaascA
soas tass trs . ssooRfai OF Aarsniess
peasAs's liver Toae4
Herw's MY Tsaraasae--tso to ary
drag store or dealer aaa set saexat
bottle Vi Ise2son's Liver TonA Take \
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-02
Kindness

t'riyatc SImetns had rwsUfped trrtn
the front 10 aud thar his eivl had been
Hslkins nut with another yo4as man,
and naturally asked her ~ eStiaia her
frequent pranenades ia the town With
he gentleman,
"W eil dear, She replied "lt was
oal, kindness nn his Part. He took
49,. -.-..e+. -.sasy Lay II the library to
ss4e II yon was Killed"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-02

sf0oafaa and N "A aossat straashten
yea stxAt ~ Aa& make sUa feed nae
aaa vsscseas | want yca ~ NJ hack 10
the strr~ an6 x%g yrsx rHsssry ts~A
sAss Liver Taas vi asssrostaK Tho
sale Of eaaesasi hssMxse n N real liver
sneGissas: eataresy vegetable. thsswacs~
Il sAnnos sAfssate ~ make yva sAck.
] saar~ntse that oae seeaFal a
roasca's LAYER T1ae VIII pni year
sluggish liver b wrga and etean year
bowels % that sear bile ard eaasst
rased wsste whaeA N esagxsag yeur
asssstn aaa naAGsax yua tssa miserable
| saarxases that eessis a netscz's
liver Tcne viii keep teer entire sAsn-
ily seeslns Ane tcs nontha Give n 10
rear ehiiarwa I, IL aarmfsss. ae@sax
gvspe sne they like Ito pheasant tassA
Adv,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-02
FOR SKIN TROUBLES
That Itch. Burn. Torture ard pisNe
urs Use cuticarA-~Trtai Free.

The Soap 10 cleanse and purity. the
Ointment 10 soothe and heal. They
usually afford immediate relief la Itch.
Ing. burning ecgemas. pimples. dandrun
and NEST baby skin troubles. They
also tend to prevent little skin troe
bles becoming grea, II used daily.
Free sample each by matt with Book
Address postcard. y'uticurn, Dept l.
Boston, S6fT tgasy~Hsfv sss-aa..sssts. s,;,r
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-02

fbe Christian Advocate reports the
Countess Yon Sehauabsr as giving
this yuetinet sketch OF Rasputin's
rhc0tuEY
"No u3adp tnnttarwntsi ahs ei,setsiss
that there was no salvation without
REPENTANCE. md as the righteous need
foc salvation waa IA heavy course La
sin, Messed are the sinful. for they
shall be saved through repentance.
vas his diuboitc beatitude, No won
der ho had followers, OF that he gave
practical lessons In sinngug as means
VI grace"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-02
A National BLESSING.

According 20 pr r. r Ggiggs who
has lust come baea FROM katrnai the
tEres. largest vu,tArtI' rs ,ai2 esaTr
tan wttl he t'te last for thousands ~
years. Wouldn't II IA comfort II
sosue explosive human beings would
blow OF ance and shat up fer Ike
period - New York sun.