davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1917-06-14

-::.e Rs-.s1es hey cs-oo; beE: =
say = tie g-o-26 when TIE 1.cs
s1-2g weather : here Besides. they
tkl2k they're very besutltu. aad thai
red Is 50 b-.gh: and gay after t1s
long winter q STOW. and lie earl!
sp-.lg days 0: sl-sh and -ud
They are really very proud 0;
themselves AID nov they are ge;;.1t
50 anxious % come ". TIA; I Suppose
: EMS; lei them very sool
Then. from 10; ta- q. some othel
whispers came - through TIE earth
They were quite Ike those OF the Rad
ishes. but 10; exactly the sane Tbs
Fa.-.es decided his tine /; was some
thing else besides g. .cqg;!e2; lizzie
Rad.sh whispering AID g--ob-1g
We want 70 come W We ca-
JUS; see above The earth AID ve Ike
the looks Q: everything OF top Q. the
ground. Our families have often to.c
- how nice NJ sun was and NJ
Spring Rain. and that when we CANE
~ and locked about IS ve were Sc
C.-et r:g1; away By res! people Their
We were taken Up and -; on lovely
Dish AID something soft and cool pct
over us-they called i dressing. s-t
then We were eaten up
The Fairies laughed hard a. hat
fo- they were 10, used 20 hearins
whispers such IS Then we'll be eater
-. AID sad Il such E happy tone
Well, said the Queen Of the Fair
les. ! can plainly see that the only
hing 20: ne 10 CO is 10 give q dime,
party. ard old Grandpa Gnone. WIZ
was taking walk said
Well you give one for the Radist
family and III give one for the Il;
tuoe family. and well see which vii
give the party frs; Q: all,
This made the greatest excttenec'
n Fat-ylaod. But didn't those little
Rad.shes grow and grow until they
were ready 70 De pulled Up S-st AK
they were 50 proud,
Never be:ore had they beer a.
dinner party given by the Fsiries
They certainly were looking their best
so red and bright aaG tender aac
young
Old Grandpa Gaone thought i 6
great joke that the Fairy Queens
party had come .. first because the
little Rsdishes had worked SO hard e
get ~ from their little underground
beds first
But il was 10; 50 very long ate,
that the Lettuce family was Ia
The herald., 1917-06-14

Z -REAoAWAY, PIP
:: N:--e: : PIE \ -
$ -tz-e- as PRESSED, s.
SIS PRESSED. =
S-.;s a-y . sean c.elasc s-6 p-ess,3 -
r --;e5 ne CIV.
The herald., 1917-06-14
"Nst -sS5 -ess s.

Learn Va: happiness :. >;-Gy .
little sbC-; good ,as;e. !: eYe-y oJly
had COCO Ias:e -ye-y BODY would have
his share o: JOYS You see I co not
say everybody would % happy That
would b . foolish U0-,1 and = selfish
one, b-t ssy everyone would have
his share Of JOYS. acC having claimed
his b.r:L-Igh. 20 as share o. JOYS se
surely would D. e plg 10 wa2; hem
al. The JOY Of making : poor home
happy is greater :hac that q beng
content il . me ooe-21d sometimes
easier. We WHO have I.-.e O. his
worlds goods stand = glorious chance
OF having much OF The sp.rt which
stands ever ready 70 come n and I'll
up the waste places !: Only We viii
open the door.-EIcaslge
The herald., 1917-06-14
WOOD ToRE-DooRSBLTyDs.

We --e- . tz.-c-y NY s.. C-.E-
-t-. -.:g So. Do 49, 3D. NE c.
N--;eE-: al Mas : Pine Ee-- So
:---;- -e-vs-y $50
The herald., 1917-06-14
FRUIT VEGETABLES

fNLII VEGETABLES.
FeEs,a.-ss F-u.:. F.s.. G3ze Groceries.
Oysters.
PETER TALLCTO
-. Ak AZ Bs--e5s $: Poo-. Age, q.
The herald., 1917-06-14
EVENING
TALEE
Rsois- AND LETTUCE DINNERS.
b NARY GRAHAM BONNER

Such q funny plan Is they had =
Fa.-y.a-6 last week. said Daddy !;
was his way. Near TIE woods. where
some Q: TIE Fairies were spending :
gtLe t.Ze visiting TIE trunks c! L1e
cl6 pine trees. vas q bes-;.:-. gz-.
der The g-cv1--ps WHO owned ;1e
garden were sway somewhere &C
xs-e 70; expected back mt. lie s-=
Ee-
O3e cay IS re Fz.-.es vs:e Jay.
.-E = :he bea-:.:-. garden. al wee
The herald., 1917-06-14
SGrrsTes.

Surnanes grew ont OF descriptive
expectations. and the date al which
they originated varied accordingly
the locality and the persons walk il
Life. In the south Of Europe ne first
md Them AZ the beginning Of the
twelfth century. II the northern cOun-
ines they were not universal ~ the
end o. the fourteenth. and II remote
parts Of Wales II the mining districts
and IN the Sums Of Glasgow they are
stu unknoEn- They were first used
By the barons and trankl.ns. then
oy the tradesnen and artisans. and
lastly By the laborers.
The herald., 1917-06-14
TUTCRS-IPS.


Ms. Hz-y sicily oegl@z,1s g he
The herald., 1917-06-14
FRESE MAI

tta:-s. Make, Pac-e Ages &. corner
Ak a. Se----s s:-ee.& C-..-. Beef
f--k. - a-- N-----. F-es- -sa. s-v ne
.: Gay. 5 CATANESE, Prop.
The herald., 1917-06-14

OF teE. g C-s
OF hose -u-E-.S--
The herald., 1917-06-14

: = GU 81 70 Be
brought OF tie "a.
be a. Grandpa
Gloues party.
and they ere
Just as happy as
long as they were
the-e and were
being admired as
though they had
be en the ones
ready first And
everyone il Fairy
land said that the
Fairy Queen and
The herald., 1917-06-14

Even the 1s.1tul go5 Ucse.5sh mar
Is under suspicion Q: irving % get
more than lis share Q: heaven! re-
ward hereafter.
The herald., 1917-06-14

Grandpa G1CDe had had Two O. the
very newest kinds Of pa-ties-a Rad
ISL dinner and z Lettuce dinner
The herald., 1917-06-14
CIVIL DISTRICT COURT.

Succession u =. T. E-..-s. p-5-1v1,
putting - possession.
Succession 4 Ms JAMS l.--v6.
--oss-sS.-L-R. O.Cc--o-.
Succession O. = : EzEE--rv.
amounts 20 $50 .
TUTCRs-IPs.
Denis J. :5aEE-r,y - Ez-.ya -E,--
o.: minors Pa.-.-. and Francis nag
germ S-.s--5.
WILLS FILED.
Ms. Gz-y sicily tegl=z.ts g he
The herald., 1917-06-14

taking - &C
- Q -S- : & . :
.Esy hard s--@
l.tt. : V..Ers-s
= p
= - -
E----L
OF ~s as s.
The herald., 1917-06-14
NERMCELII.

"a. 0a--:a-:--e -e-E exclusively
fl-4o-t = 80 .-----.- y - =
- -tss =; yes F---e Ee-.a.. Y.
".c :. Es-ts - 5 Peer = zrF z =
The herald., 1917-06-14
For Sale

-v SEE .-z-. --e1 .t--s --~--s c-.y-
O.. So W. sG--.--e - ---t-s :t
sze A-.-y r - C--:- :; I
D5-5Ie C.:.as- q: -,.---5 Pacl5e Ave. :..:
-----s go 81. Kc--S :o- SL-I-Sl, al
les S. czs-. BALANCE So per noaca- Fz--
me- s-:---a.-- 81 We're: s =
C-s-z-.es- E--5e- F-se -s-;s = a.
~ Hose N--z..s. $50 ---ss :: -e-,s cz--
NJ -: Ma ~
- DA-PE-NE =
The herald., 1917-06-14
CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES.

HEINZ Jones - Ms. Nz-y E-.al4
So 10y. Jl=l-. Lawrence. Bins
The herald., 1917-06-14
DIN J -

DR. :. c EEBEE-
- CANAL S-EEE-
Hos . g : : - S--lays = -
7---s M -S.t New ORLEANS. "a A
v--s guaranteed &: reasonable I-.e.
The herald., 1917-06-14
Optimistic Thcueht.

The morning hour has gold n Is
mouth
The herald., 1917-06-14
BUSINESS Personal

- =: ~ a-y =1te c: s-s-ts - .sye
z-y -e:a.-.-E l--- - i-y -s.- c-es -.
r.
= P-s.z. -: MaEa.-. ;; Te.e;7o-. p
W. tx
The herald., 1917-06-14
TIRES VuClNIZNG

Blo2deau. he TIE MAJ. see hin
when al others ta!.. Tires al -akes.
all work guaranteed. Phone Main
Slts- Louisiana Vulca1.ziag Plant.
6-13-I7
The herald., 1917-06-14
NiIDW IVES

MRS. : RUSSELL MIDWIFE 3. A;.I...,
Averp.
The herald., 1917-06-14

ne - -l--U--- 49, 80 :: .5--s
a. E1--s C-a-z-.es- u -
M ~: ~ -.
X =. F--AED HARDWARE O. M
The herald., 1917-06-14
FLOvrRS

Ns- Orleans Fl---s;
Z CEORCER
>--cess-- = Sc----..- Il &C. r.,-a. A--.s.
YES 1@--e F---e Gave. Sc. SIZE P---.
t!e-.--E IS Il 81 -e-a.-- See. o.
s;.@--z-.es Neo-.-E 5-u--e:s :--e-s. :.
s-s. go. 49,. ---se az c----. oe1--i.
'---s S-%-
The herald., 1917-06-14
EN!ERTAINkEy-s ECRN-sEEp

=: E-t>-E a:-e-- 49, was
t--s--- s---.s--- -E-ss Cas-
= = ----. .vc-Sa-e E.ass@z--. --s-r-
--r .=ztLE> E-E~E= ; F-e--z--e-
=. Deg. = PINE E---,-I -:
=
The herald., 1917-06-14
BUTCHERS

ANOkEw KERSTENS DEA-ER IN
CHOICE BEEF VEAL porn MUTTON
SAUSAGE, E-C STALL N FO-0 MAR
KET
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-22
Goodyear Tire Company
Wants the Metric system

The Goodyear Tire and Rubber
company OF Akron, o., has declared
for the metric system OF weights and
measures, with the view Of adopting
its use as far as possible in all its
work. The company is member OF
the American Metric association, a
society for the PRONUNCIATION of this
system.
Classes in the Goodyear factory
school have been organized among
the foremen and inspectors of the
plant, that they may become thor
oughly familiar with a system prior
to its application to the activities of
the factory.
The metric system Is now the stand
ard in all countries OF Europe, and
has the same advantage over our
method of weights and measures, with
their unit Of inches, pounds, quarts,
ETC., that our system Of coinage has
over the pounds and shillings Of
Great Britain or the francs and sous
Of France.
Our United States monetary sys-
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-22
King Armored Car
Is Great Aid to
Army Recruiting

It takes the United States marine
corps to be the prize winners in mil
itary progressivcness.
Their latest move Is the opening OF
a United States marine corps recruit
ing Office at the King Motor Car com.
pahy's New York distributing house
Broadway and Fifty-second street
New York.
There the new type OF light armored
motor car, which is fitted with a
standard cight-cylinder King chassis,
is employed to attract attention. Ma
rines from the League Island Navy
Yard, under command OF Captain
Frank Z. Evans, United States Marine
corps, are on duty at the Kings met
iopolitan distributing house. A de.
tachment Of marines are aboard the
a.mored car In front of the salesroom,
large photographs showing this type
of war machine in action are exhibited
and the army recruiting flag nys from
the front OF the store. Inside a nom
commissioned officer, his staff and a
medical attendant are on duty.
A big string Of applicants and ac-
tual enlistments have accrued as a re-
suit OF the novel stunt. The govern
ment Is putting all efforts behind the
steel mills to turn out armored plates
for this new type OF land cruisers.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-22

tenn, with its decimal denominations
is really division Of the metric sys.
tenn, and since its use has been found
so satisfactory in our commercial life,
the wonder is that we have not long
ago adopted the use OF the metric
method in determining all our weights
and measures.
All the tires that American rubber
manufacturers are now exporting to
other parts OF the world are stamped
in millimeter sizes. In measuring liq-
uids and solids the cubes of these
units are used.
In all probability the metric system
will become the standard throughout
the world within a few years, and its
adoption by the Goodyear Tire and
Rubber company is in line with that
companys policy Of always keeping
abreast Of the times.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-22
STUDEBAKER "SIX"
WINS HARD FIGHT
Sturdy Car and Grew Reach
Floor of Yosemite Valley
"A Rough Ride.
DRIVERS LOST FOR DAYS

After weeks of hardships and per-
severance, a Studebaker crew has
reached the floor of the Yosemite
Valley, and the Chester N. Weaver
company, San Francisco distributors
Of Studebaker cars, is entitled to the
Desmond silver trophy offered as the
prize for the first car to get into the
Yosemite.
The following dispatch has been re-
ceived at the Offices of the Studebaker
Corporation, South Bend, from w. B.
Lewis, supervisor of the Yosemite
National park:
THE Studebaker boys, driving
six-cylinder seyen-passenger 18 series
model Studebaker, have arrived at the
Sentinel hotel, Yosemite Valley, the
first car to arrive in the valley this
year. Car made the trip from San
Francisco via the Coulterville road,
carrying 'A-l' license plate"
During recent heavy snowstorm
in the mountains Weaver thought
that the boys who were driving the
car were either lost or had suffered
serious injury For many days no
word had been received from them,
and until lion hunter employed BY
the United States government to
shoot wild animals on the Yosemite
reservation brought the news that he
had encountered them at the Merced
Grove OF Big Tree checking station,
Weaver had no idea of their location
According to the report received by
telephone from the crew, the battle
with the muddy roads and deep snow
was severe test for the sturdy little
car and the men who were plotting it.
Weaver sent out the car in order
to thoroughly test the power and
strength Of the motor and the ma
chine itself. He is we'll satisfied now
that the new Series Is Studebaker is
able to withstand any sort Of hard
driving to which it may be subjected.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-22
MAXWELL TRUCK TO
Be HUGE SUCCESS
Will Revolutionise Truck In
dustry, is Assertion Of
Sales Director Toner.
HISTORY REPEATS ITSELF

That the Maxwell one-ton trucl
recently announced as Walter E
Flanders latest achievement, viii
revolutionize the truck industry wa:
the positive statement by T ]. Toner
the director OF sales OF the Maxwell
Motor company.
Mr.. Toner has been In the auto
mobile business from its early days
and has been associated with Mr..
Flanders for the last ten years. He
is an authority on the development OF
the motor car business and can re-
count many interesting and pictur-
.sque phases Of it.
Early in the year 1908" said Mr..
Toner, "the new motor world was
startled by news from Detroit that
newly organized company called the
E. NJ. F. Motor company would pro-
duce a thirty-horse power fully
equipped automobile for 81 200. Bear
in mind that in those days all other
similar cars were selling at prices
from $1,000 to $4,000. Walter E.
Flanders, the organizer and president
OF the z, M. i, company, said he
would build 10000 cars the first year
--an unheard Of quantity--and
through that big volume he could
cut the selling price in half.
Storm Of Ridicule.
Immediately there was a storm of
ridicule. Manufacturers derided the
idea and some OF the best posted
journals hooted the plan as that OF
an impractical dreamer. And then
they went on to prove fnathematic
ally that even if 10000 such cars
could be built in year, they could
not be sold.
"Of course, the cars were built, as
everyone now knows, and they were
sold. How was II done? By con-
centrating on one model, by more
efficient automatic machinery, by the
economies of quantity purchases, by
big newspaper advertising.
Situation Is Same.
Eve are now confronted with the
identical situation with respect to the
Maxwell Truck. There is no such
thing at present as big truck produc-
ton. We do not know of any truck
builder who has an annual produc-
tion of as many as 5000 vehicles.
Consequently prices are high.
"We are entering the truck field as
the worlds biggest producer. We
shall build perhaps 10000 during the
first year. And the price we have
hxed, $7o5, is about one-half of that
quoted by the makers of similar
trucks. The Maxwell truck is bound
TO win instant success. 1t is real
truck, through and through, and has
a tremendous market to fill. Already
we have orders on hand for thousands
and our dealers say they could at
once dispose Of all we could manu-
facture in two years.
Watch the Maxwell Truck. II Is
going to fulfill our prediction exactly
as its predecessor did,"
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-22
Packard Cars Have New
EuujDment for Luuuaqe

The degree to which motor luggage
has been developed is rather strik.
ing, The complete outfit especially
designed for Packard cars, for in
stance, consists of seven suit cases,
with suitable waterproof contain
ers; two fender trunks and a tire
drum--commodious enough to carry
all necessary items for seven per-
sons.
These baggage carriers are de-
signed TO fit Packard touring cars in
appearance and quality as we'll as
convenience, and they are enjoying
wide favor among Packard owners.
Proper arrangement Of the equip.
ment leaves the body space in both
forward and rear compartments Of
the car entirely clear and the tourists
are as comfortable as in boulevard
drive about town.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-22
Hamlin Special Used
On STAGE Wins an Order

Peculiar incidents sometimes lead
to the sale Of automobiles" asserts
w. M. Clement Scripps-Booth distri-
butor. "A dramatic production at a
Los Angeles theater called for the
appearance of car on the stage. The
property man looked about, and upon
seeing a Hamlin special of the Scripps-
Booth line decided at once that owing
to the particular luxurious appearance
this was the car best adapted for his
purpose.
"Mr. and Mrs, ]. G. McMurtry of
Denver, Colo, attended the theater
where the Scripps-Booth was being
used. Mrs, McMurty was 90 i'm
pressed with il she told her husband
she wanted him to buy it. He made
the purchase"
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-22

Of 100000 cars gain OF more thai
$1,000 cars is apparent.
The stability Of the industry as |;
whole is to no small degree due to tht
progress made by the Willys-Over
land company" said ]. R. Jamisoh
local Willys-overland branch mana
ger, the othe- day. "The progfest
which the company has made in it,
manufacturing methods, leading to
greater production, is a factor whici
plays a prominent part in determin
ing automobile values in America"
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-22

more cars than it built in 1908. The
gain OF 1912 over 1911 was 1853. In
1918 the additional growth in produce
ton amounted to 77ls. The year
1914 saw big strides forward with
a gain of 1876 and the 1915 gain ex-
ceeded this by 45,25i. Close TO iO0.-
600 cars were produced by the COM
pany that year. A still greater growth
was recorded in 1916 when the pro-
duction figures reached 142,S07, or a
gain OF 49,083 over the previous year.
With a production contracted for 1917
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-22

ment than all the other motorcycle
clubs in Nebraska combined.
Louis Vlacek and Sam Carpenter
have charge Of the membership cam
paign and two teams of forty mem
bers each are at work securing mem
bers,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-22
Motorcycle Club Starts
Campaign for Members

The Omaha Motorcycle club has
launched membership campaign in
an effort to increase its membership
to l25. The club is already one Of
the largest motorcycle clubs in the
middle west and has a larger enroll-
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-22
WiIIys.0verIand Firm @
Has Wonderful Growth

The Willys-Overland company of
Toledo in 1911 was producing l4,74e
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-07-27
DACGER'S BLOW IN THE BACK
Bitter Arrangement Of Paeifists by
Resolution Adopted by the
New Council.

petroerad The council Of the new
body Of soldiers, workmen and peas.
ants Of all Russia, the extremists alb.
staining from participation. passed q
resolution after an all.nisht session,
rejecting with Indignation all at
iempts to Influence" the attitude OF
that body,
II, IL inadmissahle, continues the
resolution. that armed demonstra-
tons should seek to Impose the vii. o.
Isolated military elements upon the
whole OF Russia
Whoever attacks the recognized
democratic agencies, whoever sows
discord In their ranks is striking a
isgger's blow In the back Of the reyo.
,utionary army. which Is fighting
against the troops Of William.
The resolution protests against the
"deplorahle symptoms CT decomposi'
ton" which compromise the whole
national authority and the future con.
stituent assembly. and demands that
an end be made "unce and for all TO
All acts which dishonor revolutionary
rrtrogrsd"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-07-27
RUSSIANS BATTLE
ALONG RIGA FRONT
FIERCE FIGHTING or GEN, koRN
lLoFF's ARMIES RESULT IN
SPECTACULAR VICTORIES.
GERMANS TAKING FRESH MEN
shifting OF kaiser's Men Frons italian
and French Fronts 10 eelnS Made
In the Hopes Of stopping
the Russians.

Washington. The whole Russian
front from the Gulf OF Riga to Rou
mania IL reported In official dispatches
from Petrograd to the Russian eni bss
sy here. to be alive with battle. The
Germans are said TO be rushing NJ;
troops from the Italian and French
fronts. and to be entirely rearrangins
their positions,
On the northern front near Riga
German reiaforcements are rushing up
by sea transport. On the Leinbers
front the troops are being shifted
back and forth by means Of heavy an
ton1obiles, In an attempt to proven,
further advances by Gen Korn.iaff
On the southern front In the Carpath.
fans the Austriars are said to he In full
flight.
The Russians captured i6 officers
and 800 Acknowledgements In the fight.
Ing In Eastern Galicia In one day.
says the official statement issued TO.
day by the Russian war department.
The Russians also took number OF
machine guns.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-07-27
BRITISH CAPTURE VESSELS
German Steamers Sunk or Captured
BY British Destroyers In
fjorth Sea.

London British destroyers operat.
INK in North Sea have sank or cap
tured eight German steamers. left
three stranded, two OF which were on
fire, and chased three back TO Rotter.
dam. according to Reuter- dispatch
from Ymuiden.
The report says.
Seventeen German steamers sailed
from Rotterdam. Three at one time
and IL at another.
OF the frs, group. one, the Magda.
lena Blumenthal, 1876 tons gross, was
wrecked Off Zan1voort.
OF the second group owing to the
action OF the British destroyers, not
cne vessc, was able 10 psoesed, eight
being captured or sunk and three sue.
teeding In putting back TO Rotterdam.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-07-27
REIGN Of TERROR
BY POISON GERMS
ATTEMPT TO SPREAD TErANUS
GERMS BY INCUBATION ON
coURTpLAsTER.
UNEARTHS PLOT IN KANSAS
Prise aers Are Carefully Guarded To
Prevent Mob violence -- Federal
Agents Are, condue.isa Rigid
Y, Investigations, z.e

Kansas City. Mo. Further than an
nouncing that the entire machinery o,
the federal government in Kansas was
working toward n solution OF what IL
described as having the elements OF Il
reign OF terror throughout that state,
no additional details are available TO
ward unraveling the alleged plot OF
three men 10 spread disease by fnoca'
lation through eourtplaster.
The alleged plo, as announced by
Fred Robertson, L. S. district attor.
ney OF Kansas. at Kansas City. Kan.
was disclosed 10 the authorities by the
willingness Of the men to give away
the adhesive after failing 10 sell tho
packages In small towns In the state.
The men now under arrest are care
fully guarded for fear Of possible mob
action, their names and the towns
whore they were arrested being with
held. ~
Government tests conducted by w
= Smith. government chemist. and b.
several Of his aids, were said to have
revealed tetanus germs on the plas.
tiers and other germs were said TO
have been found.
So far AZ the officers OF the federal
district attorney has announced. no
motive has been found for the alleged
plot, although the Germanic origin of
the names OF the arrested men. II Is
said. might denote pie; fur'hered
by foreign enemies, Skilled chemists
and bacterioloeis,s were said TO have
compounded the plasters, as detection
was said by the government chemists
10 have been difficult
Just how much Of the state was GOV
cred by the men in their alleged cam
pagn OF incubation nor how many
persons have become infected has not
been disclosed by the federal officials
in charge Of the case
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-07-27
OPERATE FRENCH RAIL WAYS
v. 8, Transpor. Service Take Over
French Railroads so Rush Sup
plies to Front.

Paris.--Officiat announcement IL
made that the United States transport
service IL taking over control Of the
French railroad lines from the port
bases 10 the permanent carlp aud the
front Tracks are being laid and aid
ings enlarged The roads will ba
manned later by American engineer
regiments American locomotives,
mostly narrow gauge, VIII be utilized.
Most Of the supplies Will be imported
from the United States.
A section OF the French state forces
has been turned over 10 the United
States American iumhermen viii
take out lumber for railroad tea, bar.
racks and for other purposes
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-07-27
HERE AND THERE

The hermit and olive-hacSesl
thrushes have spotted breasts. are
larger than an English sparrow. with
rather long bills, The former Is dis
tinctiy rufous on the back
Five years ago the pupils 10 the
kwangtu Ci,.ls' Industrial school 10
ry'a. never had seen crochet needle.
yei they have aCqu!rrd such proficiency
in crochetins that they hare esrnei
about s4se for the selt,help depart
ment u the school