davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-10-05
Details OF the Second
Liberty Loan are Given

Denominations III Bonds Fifty
Dollars and mulliples 81 Fifty Dol.
lars.
Interest ka,e--fuur per cent.
payable sem,-snnusliy on Soyem.
Der 18th and May 18th,
Terms Of Payment $50 Two per cent
upon application. eighteen pet cent
November 18th. four per cent Dec
l4,h, aud four per cent January Is.
1915, fot example Party buying
a $1,000 bond would pay $500
when subscription IL given, $500
the 10th Of November. $40 M the
lith of December. and 5000 til.
18Th Of January. when bond IL de-.
tivered,
The privilege OF converting hords
OF this issue lnto bends u any sue
ccedlng issue bearing a higher utter.
sst.taie than, loaf- per, sent hiring
the period VI the war, is extended
Through an arrangement under
which bonds will be printed with
only four coupons instead of fifty
Ito b- exchanged \, the ent al ,wa
years Tor the bonds containing tts
iull mum her al couponsl deliveries
sill he prumut. In this manner
the ISSUE of interim certificates will
be- avoided
Should the United States govern.
men. issue other tonds during the
dun stion II The var ~ith Germany
-,hai bear greater interest than 4 per-
-sui. aol.e5 Of Liberty Boni- shall
have the night and privilege 10 ex.
change his 1 per cent bonds Tor
,ho~s jtaw,ng greater Interest.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-10-05
AGED LADY FOglE
FAST FRIENDSHIP
Win vIn HEPaIIcA
Mrs. N. E. Bailey. prosnineat
West Nashville Lady oil s..
s0s California Ave. Tells
of Great Beaetit Vim tiepat-
lea ftas Been TO her.

am eS years Vi age" ssys
Mrs, Bailey. and tor a long xhsls
suffered such aganses with my stom.
seh that | almost crsmp~d to dealt,
al times. vas 10 nesvous. sssl.
less aud could rot sleep. Besides.
| suffered greatly from kidney
trouble.
A minister friend al the family.
know,ng VI tie wuadefial results
obtpln-d by Others who bad Used
Win irpatica. Induced me 10 Try II.
! did and no ons knows bow muoh
! appreciate the relief IL has given
me. My stomach si~s mot trouble
the any more. | ed, and sleep sell.
am not nervous, ard my kidney
trouble has disappeared, think
i, Wonderful medicine. and advise
aay eas sat~rias - did Ia take
Vim Hepatica. =
Thousands III others tell the same
sort OF story, because Vim H@pstira
IL a real medicine. combination
ot eight OF the healihful herhsl
remedies known 30 medical seivaoe
remedies that art prescribed day
In and dag out by physicians The
world over.
III ssh. sAsasnshis ssssshss msAt.
cine of The highest merit. and W. IN.
vie you To earils'in and ges a bottle
and Try IL on our recommendation,
We strongly recommend this
great Mature remedy. We knox i,
Is q real medicine of the highest
merit.
Vim Hepssica 's now being intro.
daoed and explained al Clemore
Pharmacy, Dickson, Tenn b. "
Sensing h Son. Charlotte. Tenn, /.
Warner Iron Co.. Cumberland Fun.
mace. Tenn; W, l.. Weakly, Bells.
burg. Tenn. W. J. Haekr,t, Tr.~
wsll, Tenn; W. A. BELL h Co, Van.
.leer. Tenn. and by ]. r. Mcllel.
land, Tennessee City adv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-10-05

| II you want to sell ynnl
Crossties, drive them up IL
| front of Tom Halhrook's door
| Mn. j, X. Ssblest. 81 Barton
Greek. passed thru here Friday VI
last week snroate TN Chicago. ill-,
where che will visit her son. H. VI
Ssbl~ss. who IL emploFed in tbs
electrical engineering Business In
that city,
Mrs. u. n. Hsnslse. accompanied
by her husnand and Dr. Z. M,
Lowell kit Thursday Tor Ridsasnp.
where she wisl spend sonstims in g
-anitasinm in hopes I'll reaalnins
her health. which has been failing
ior souas time.
Walter Crosby spent a few hears
hsre Tuesday shaking hands with
old friends. Hs Tor a number al
ysars Was a resident vi this place
but 10 nov located a. Bar,lr. Cuba.
and vas entoats home from Viz.
ginis. where he had been to enter
his daughter In school.
Miss Ella 1iawell, principal 81
the Vanleer public school. accom-
panied by her assistant. Miss Eerble
Ferguson. spen. the weekend hsrv
sish relatives and friends. They
also attended the Dickson Coaais
teachers meeting held a, Dickson
College School Saturday.
d, W, Carter and family have
moved from the Boyle residence on
College Street TO tue /. b. Wilson
residence on Church Street. Mss.
J. G. Foster will occupy the reel.
deuce vacated by Mr., Carter and
family, she having recensly piifehas-
ed same.
Why do YOU, .eaa,lans te saNtef
from indigestion when you have a
sss~ rr,ss~siy la> yalr xa&n ,eowa, aAst
never tails to cure or greatly bene'
fit? Nitaxone. nature = own remedy.
cures diseases oi the stomach quick.
". and We cell it under a strict
money--back guarantee. -tlemoss
Pharmacy.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-10-05
osiruARy.

After several weeks Illness
Mrs, Policy Desn was called from
her earthly home 10 tina. home he
You'd by the Death Angel, who visit,
every home soouer or later.
Aunt" Policy was born July II
1899. departed this lie Sepiembe,
81. l9iT--sse y year,. zoe moath
and n days She vas loys
member u the Z r Church.
Rev ". II Rollins Of vanlssl
preached her iaosral. after which
the remains w.re laid 10 rect 10 thu
sanle+r hursins grounds. shs
leaves six children and q besi q
friends behind 10 mourn their loss
"A tren,i.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-10-05
Coesl,urg.

j. II. radaett and family expect
to Move 10 Aliens Creek soon,
where Mr., padge,, has work on .
switch engine.
Miss Bertha Brown, who has been
visiting the !amily Of Sam Bear the
pas. two months, returned 10 bet
home Ut Jennings, Louisiana. Las,
Friday She was accompanied
home BY Misses Lille and Elizabeth
Bear. who will make an extended
visi, there.
=, A ,~at vssss~&sas asll ass started
here this week by meuhers vi thu
Adventist church. II will he held
on the elabak land on the old
Columbus road near the pike. All
are invited to attend.
Sam Bear il nj Allen Creek
where he has accepted employment
Will Cathey aAd vile of Beaver.
dam we're here Sunday,
slsy,ien Love aud family have
moved to Dickson
Mrs. lucy Thompson wss vt
Burns Monday.
The Frank Booker family arr
moving today Tuesday, TO Dick
sou.
u. t.. Oyerton and family have
moved from the H'ndmsp place.
one mile southwest, n Guseaburg Ia
the ,.ovs place. near lhe railroad
yaris.
Lee A,i,,ouk and family viii oocu
~ The JEFF Adcocs residence this
week.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-10-05

II saur childrtn are subject to
Group get bottle cf Chamberlain =
Cough Remedy aud when the at
tack comes on I've careful ~ follow
the plain ptiptsd directions. You
viii he surprised at the quick relief
which il affords. adv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-10-05

TIE members oi the local NJ. L,
Charch gave their pastor and vile.
R4y. and Mr.. r. J. Strickl;n, =
surprise diunss At the patronage
"Wednesday. Talrty-ssne ~ere pres
en-, and uIt.t enjoyable tine sss
hsi ny all.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-10-05


Jason Fn,rsll moved bic tamil,
IN Nashville Thursday.
Mrs Bad HeaEy spent tuesday
In Nashville.
Bob Nall has returned ifou .
basins*s trip 70 Jackson.
Harry Myans open, tuesday In
Nashyills.
i. II Bradford spent Sunday
with relatives on Plney.
Dir and Mrs. J. L. LoRgIns, 81
s,ayton, eIent Tuesday in Dickson,
II yun van, the best Auto Tires.
hay the Racine. -~- standard Motor
Company.
J, r.. Petty l@i, Thursday Tor a
few weeks stay ut Red Boiling
Springs.
"Swseiy" Sell. al Huntsville. IL
here the guess, "a his pareals. MI
and Mrs. w. A. Sell.
Frank Hanley, ~ Norton, Va. ~
spending several days here with his
family.
Mrs, W. A, MeadDw was 10 Nash
willie ia-t week ti.s guest OF Mrs..
Cbas IalleJ,
Mrs 1fissis Williams IL spending
thls week visiting in Jackson and
Medina,
Mr.. aud Mrs Letter Rogers and
Miss Leaiia Rogers motored 10
kashvl.lp Monday.
:, 81. AsssIsH NAH spA Aass ssssliiae
, NAH, spe~e Friday If hast week m
Nashville.
Born. to Mr. aud Mrs. Chss. Viii
son. Tuesday. October 2nd a daugh-
ter,
Mrs. O'Dell Donaldson has 70.
turned to Vanlear, after 4 lew days
visit here with relatives.
WANTED~A good work mare,
4 to 7 years, in toal by jack A, II.
Harris, Dickson. Route )
Mrs. Sam A. Freeman IL the gHes,
Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. \. j,
kIklns. near Centrev,lle
Joe Loyel. spent Monday in Nash
Vile attending Runum Il Bailey
circus.
Mira llershel Pitts, oi WiGches-
ter, IL here tho guest ni her parents,
Mr. and Mrs Chris Collier.
Miss Otis Cox returned Sunday
from \ three weeks visit TO relatives
"
Miss LEILA Wade Rice spent the
week end with relatives IN Nash
Mrs. Il. l.. Heilington. VI Rice
Vile. iS the guest II Mira. Geo. W
Davidson.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-10-05

cousin, Mrs.. Tom Halbrook.
., .c
| is, en $3.50 ~ - $3.50
~. - s' ss''s ''''ss ~ NA
III you want the BEST Aato Tire,
bug the Racine 1870 Standard Mot0t
Company.
- ~ ~ 49, 49,.
charming hostess 0a ttse Matinss
Musicale Tuesday afternoon al hes
home, "Meadowbfook."
~ - " MAJ, IA.
"Wednesday TO have his little dansh.
tot, Mabel, treated for throat and
eye trouble.
D n NJ y.a, NJ
mofeeville, scent Tuesday nigh.
here the guest Ut Rev. /. j. sniek-
lin. lie was enroai1 TO Nashville,
@ u =, ,c A.
o. ~ bryan ANU "tsses .nAi5.
Roth and sammys Bryan and GET
trpde Self motofed TO JohnsonSiile
last sunday.
n. - ~ rs. u..n q
Censres!lle, are the guests OF the
iormef' parents. Nit. and Mrs.
CALVIN Martin,
NJ. caa r.Ah.,h.s ..,,,,n.a
from a lew days visit with hef
daughter. Mrs. Emmis stuart. near
White Bluff.
". M. n., w. .u.l o.
franklin, Ny, last Friday. on se-
count OF the death of her father,
Z. ii. Gooch.
NJ. ~ n,..,r.. ,.,,.4
from Nashville, where che has been
visiting hef dau1htsi, Mrs "a. Z.
Dunn,
!" ~, E.u-u -
Nashville Friday Of last week.
where hs underwent an operation
Tor appendicitis.
Uu an,.,.o. .aa YIN a,..asn
ot Nashville, spent The weekend
here with Dr, u, A. slaydsn and
family.
q /, s.a,, h.. ,.,,,,,., ,,au
-. ~ - hs ~. 49,,
several weeks doing carpenter work
lof The government.
A.. ~ II VIII. .ni a.,,h
IA, u;.. NJ 80, ,,s xssk IA
.;,h A, w., :, .u.a.. 60
whefe he Is empioSed'
1. + uoll.y has purh.sed the
py n G. ,:n.r,n r.s,.ienee an south
Main Street and uny.d h,s family
In sam, SATURDAY. oi last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j Albert Myau
we're Nashville visitors Monday, ana
while there witnessed the Rafnutn 4
Bailey circus.
"'ss "eo'S'. ''ee 'on'S was no''
The Epworsh League. NJ. h. Church,
south, Monday evening at her home
on West Walnut street.
" - 49, ... 49,.
t"s'' sA""Aep S"khis ""t
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-10-05

eGbscribs !os Tie Herald
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-26

each week for about six weeks as as
signed by the Navy, the maximum
number being about 300. The courses
extend over eight weeks and Will in
clude naval specialists and work in
naval and mechanical engineering. The
former is Under the direction of Lieut..
E. II. McKitterick. and includes Navy
regulations, navigation, Seamanship and
infantry drill. while the academic and
scientific studies are directed by the
instructing force of the institute, UNI
der Prof. c. H. Peabody.
The Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology has already had in operation a
cadet school for military aeronautics
for couple of months, and the
establishment of the present one for
naval aeronauts was patterned along
similar lines. The military men, how
ever, spend the first three weeks In
nothing but military drill. Here the
naval aviators differ, since they begin
theoretical work Immediately on en-
tering the school.
There will be eight weeks of in
the young men will be sent to some OF
the naval flying schools and after
practice in the air at them will be
ready for service as assistants in air
planes of one kind or another.
The cadet school of naval aeronautics
is the eleventh special school under
taken by the institute since May tc
prepare it's students and other students
sent to it by the government for work
in relation to the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-26
STATISTICAL FIGURES GIVEN OF
TIE BUILDING OF GREAT CITY
FOR SOLDIERS AT CAMP MEADE

Meade
De
with coming IN ach Jay
of meaure) being USED
edwthu IN each OF three
and
regiment to have
Electric lights each barracks
n he
w, A. line supplies
of
A Knights of Columbus
writing halls at various
points.
cooks nearr a al
miles miles of sewer
twenty
wells afford intake
size
there
thirteen fourtee officer n each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-26
BUILDING BIG CITY
TO HOUSE AN ARMY
CONTINUED from FIRST rase.)

switch yard at Disney. on the west
branch of the cantonment.
The Washington, Baltimore and Annap-
oils. besides running through the
camp east and west for passenger traf-
nc. and along the western boundary,
also will run supply line up Rogues
environment, a distance of two miles.
Other traffic through the grounds is
to be cut off and visitors will not be
admitted to Camp Meade except under
military escort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-26
introduces a Stump Fuller.

Illustrative of the energetic way in
which Maj. Crosby is cleaning up the
cantonment site is the fact that when
he discovered that in cutting down the
pine growth the stumps would be like
ly to trip and injure soldiers or horses
he started to pull up the stumps with
block and tackle and team of horses.
Then he saw this was slow work and
SO he persuaded Gov. Harrington to let
him use a traction engine from the
house OF correction. and this is pulling
out the stumps like so many radishes.
The immensely of the construction
work may be estimated from these fg-
ures: That II is going to take 2s,000,-
600 feet of lumber. board measure
ment; that it would take a solid train
of more than forty cars to haul suf-
ficient nails to hold this lumber in
place. Couple with this the fact that
there was practically no railroad ia
cility at the cantonment site: that there
was a great shortage of lumber, and
the problem that Maj. Proctor faced
dawns upon the reader.
Those who have been working with
Maj. Proctor give credit for the en-
couraging progress Of the work to his
tireless energy and aptitude to over
come obstacles. Maj. Proctor attributes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-26

1t to the fact that he has had very
able assistants Maj. Proctor has had
wide experience throughout the United
States as a civil and consulting en-
gineef.
Washingtonian on Staff.
All of his staff are men thoroughly
familiar with the territory in which
they have been called to work. They
include: Mai. Keith Compton of Balti-
more, engineer officer of the Reserve
Corps: Capt. s. J. Garges. a Washing
tonian by birth, who Is Maj. Proctor S
assistant. and who has had experience
in engineering work all over the United
States and Canada Also associated in
the work are Capt. H. E. Rose. quarter
master. In charge of Motor Truck Com
pany No. SO, which came from San
Antonio. Tex; Capt. Graham Parker.
Q. NJ, U. S. A. who came to the job
from Nogales, Ari1.; Capt Edgar Pad
gett, quartermaster in the United States
Reserve, and Capt Foster, also in the
United States Reserve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-26
Have Been Welcomed.

These entertainment halls have been
welcomed at Camp Meade to provide
recreation for the soldiers in addition
to the athletic fields that are being
visitors will be kept out of the camp.
The moving of families to sites near
the. camp will not be encouraged.
Those in charge of the work realize
that the cantonment, in it's very nature,
is a place for intensive training of
the men; that they are coming there
for very serious purpose. and that
the carnival atmosphere that has often
surrounded National Guard encamp-
ments will be discouraged.
For the most part the soldiers in
the camp will be from distant points,
and it has not been anticipated that
the routine of camp work will be de-
layed by many visitors.
In the preliminary work done thus
far on the camp the state Of Mary
land, in fulfllment Of its offer to clear
the land as much as was needed. has
been ably represented by Maj. w. w
Crosby. who has been directing the
forestry work under the general su-
pervision OF Adjt. Gen. Wardeld Of the
Maryland National Guard.
About $50 to 200 acres of the residen
tial section OF the camp had to be clearet
well ahead of the contractors on theil
building program. He has had a fore,
of 500 men and thirty teams working
seven days a week
Maj. Crosby was state engineer o.
Maryland for twelve years and IL tn,
He resigned in July. 1912. to open an OF
fee for himself. with him as contracto,
on the Job is T. b. Beasman, who wal
formerly associated with him in stat,
the Sikesville-to-G Gambler state road, IL
1903
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-26
EDUCATION SUNDAY SET.
Ministers Asked to Observe Event a
Week From Today.

Commissioner Claxton of the bureau
of education is requesting ministers.
Sunday school superintendents, leaders
of young peoples societies and all 9TH
ers engaged in religious work to make
next Sunday Education Sunday"
throughout the United States and to
urge at this time the Importance of
prompt and regular school attendance
as a patriotic duty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-26
ARE ADDED TO THE CLASS
IN NAVAL AER0NAUTICS
Three Young Men of Washington
Attending School Established
by the Government.

Three more Washington young men
have registered IN the school in naval
aeronautics established BY the United
States government at the Massachu-
sets Institute of Technology. They
are Louis R. Dorsey of 312 D street
northeast, a graduate of Mckinley
Manual Training School; Joel T
Rogers of Florence Court, a graduate
of Harvard University. and Frank S
Smith Of 1881 18th street northwest
a graduate of George Washington Uni
versity.
Groups of fifty are due to register
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-26
Water Supply adequate.

good water has been an important con-
Germ with Maj. Proctor and his assist
ants. This has been provided through
the aqueduct on Till $780,. the highest
noinf of land on the cantonment site,
which n of such dimensions as to FUR
nish 2,5oo,oo gallons daily. To pro-
vide an intake for this dam 10 being
built across the Little Patuxent near
welehs bridge: Army Medical .,,a CORPS s
srsnfs Of the stats health department
hsvs mad analysis Of this water and
nronounced Il exceIIent when altered.
There are % many buildings going
Ssa41pfieR sesna sxxrsvagank, u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-26

should be remembered that each Sec
ton set apart for an organization a.
previously described. each one Of which
Is really larger than a city block. cori-
tains all buildings to house the en-
listed men and objects OF that organ
ization. The barracks are going up by
the hundreds. and as far as the eye
can see are being reared great two
storied buildings. zoo feet long by 80
wide, with kitchens, mess halls. assem-
bly, rooms, lavatories and dormitortes
complete. These buildings Will be
equipped with water and electric lights
and telephones.
The officers barracks are one-story
structures, with kitchen and dining
hall on alternate ends. Each officer has
a private room with desk. All of the
buildings are well ventilated and care
fully SCREAMED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-26
Complete Mail Facilities.

The United States post office, which
will be operated as a branch OF the
Baltimore city post Office. will be in
the geographical center Of the canton
ment. A force of about twenty fve
clerks will be detailed from the Baltt-
more office and the equipment will be
trucks. Already a branch office is In
operation at the construction camp.
The clerks in charge are therefore get
ting actual training camp experience
SO that they will be able to operate the
larger office as soon as the DRAFT army
arrives.
Another big public service institu-
ton is the municipal laundry. This Is
said to be the biggest laundry of its
Kind ever built and will have three.
hundred employees and Is one OF the
very few business enterprises oper-
ated by private capital which are being
property. The laundry will be operated
by Nathan F. kaufman and Henry s.
Horkheimer, both of Baltimore, through
contract with the War Department.
A great municipal theater, where the
soldier can enjoy the best of vaude-
Vile and moving pictures at nominal
price under approved surroundings
without having to spend his pay in
making long trips to Washington or
Baltimore. is another one of the big
buildings for the Y. NJ. G. A. and the
Knights of Columbus, which will sup
ply recreation halls and places for re-
ligious worship. Reading and writing
rooms have also been sanctioned by the
camp authorities and are being erected
by the contractors now engaged on the
cantonment structures. so that they
may be ready to entertain the soldiers
upon their arrival The Y NJ. C. A.
buildings which will dot the camp are
being erected from a fund of $4,000
raised by the Baltimore headquarters
for the erection of sixteen buildings.
The knights of Columbus auditorium
hat, t.,,sl %hn
million dollar fund appropriated by the
| Supreme Council of that order for SIM
liar structures in all the sixteen big
environments. The War Department has
authorized the work undertaken in CO.
operation by the Y. NJ. C, A. and the
knights of Columbus.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-10-11

North Carolina, Robson County.
In Superior Court, Before the Clerk.
R. II. Crichton, administrator Of
Mack C. Moore, deceased, VS.. Victoria
Moore, widow, ct al.
To Frank L. Moore, one of the De-
PENDANTS:
You are hereby notified that the
above entitled special proceeding has
been instituted in superior court OF
Robson county, North Carolina, by
the plaintiff, for the purpose of sell
ing the following described land:
Lying and being in Lumberton
township between Lumber river and
Back Swamp on the Rockingham road.
about nine miles above Lumberton:
BEGINNING at said road in L. ".
Thompson's line and runs S 2 degrees
E Is chains rs links to stake by two
pines and black gum; thence S Sc de-
grees e chains Is links to stake
near bunch of holly; thence N 2 de-
grees w Is chains rs links to stake
on the Rockingham road at the end of
the line; thence up the road to the
beginning, containing 33 acres.
To make assets with which to pay the
tor of Mack G. Moore, deceased, and
CnaC you are ueIeDy IelulIeo " ne
and appear before the clerk # our
superior court for the county Of Rob-
eson, state aforesaid, at his office
in the court house at Lumberton,
North Carolina, on the 10Th day of
October, 1917, at 10 o'clock a. Ii. and
answer the petition herein already
filed or the plaintiff will apply to the
court for the relief therein demanded,
and of all this you will take due no
tice.
Witness my hand in office, this the
26th day of September, 1917.
C. B. SKIPPER,
Clerk of Superior Court.
Mclean, Varser & Mclean,
Attorneys for Plaintiff 10 4 4th