davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-10-26
OIL TAXES ANNOUNCED.

Under the special 70 Per csuf stamp
tax. the tollowins ievies WI BE- placed
upon oils. the Mexican government an
nounced yesterday; Petroleum. IN
cents. 50 cents and 6 cents per ton.
according to density: refined gasoline.
4-l0 cent?; crude gasoline. ia cents;
Kerosene. S-io cents per gallon. accord
ing TO density. The values are IN
American money.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-26

ferent lodges and fraternities were:
Henry P. Blair. Henry M. Paul. WILL
lam NJ. WALES, Vernon @. Owen.
John F. Pntnam. Paul +. Grove. Will
lam B. Trott and Edgar Priest.
Mr.. Cheney Is survived by his wife,
a sister. Miss Annie N. Cheney. and
four children.
At the close Of the service the
minister read a poem written by
Bishop Doane.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-26

cerned the future Of the Jewish race.
At the conclusion Of this address
regular business meeting was
held. at which time arrangements
were made for Halloween dance.
to be held at the headquarters next
wednesday night.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-26
Many Attend Funeral
OF James w. Cheney

Funeral services for James w.
Cheney were held at his residence by
the Rev. Robert Talbot. Of st. Paurs
p. E. Church. Edgar Priest, a per-
sonal friend of Mr.. Cheney, accom-
panied some of the boy choristers
from the Cathedral.
The pallbearers. representing his diff
The Washington herald., 1917-10-26
SPEAKS ON FUTURE
OF JEWISH PEOPLE

BENJAMIN Levinson. secretary of
the national committee In charge of
work among Jewish soldiers. was
the speaker before the regular met
ing of the Young Women's Hebrew
Association of the District last night
at the headquarters at Fourteenth
and U streets. Mr.. Levinson spoke
on "Zionism" and his remarks con-
The Washington herald., 1917-10-26

Condensed milk for the babies Of
Belgium for the hospitals of the
allied armies has not escaped the
clutches of certain profiteers, mostly
in New York City, who have imposed
profits ten and twenty times the nor
NAL on this trafic.
1t Is believed that IL the Belgium
Commission and the British govern
ment, with all of the influences Of
the United States behind them have
thus been gouged, that the general
public has suffered to an even greater
extent
Not only condensed milk, but prac-
tically all food products have been
subjected to this sort of juggling. 1t
Is believed that It Is on the elimina-
ton of these profits on November !,
when all middlemen must secure a
license from the Food Administration.
that II. C. Hoover has based his pre-
dictions for a general lowering OF
food costs In the immediate future.
Conditions Are Revealed.
The conditions with regard to the
condensed milk market were revealed
in a letter sent Hoover by A. l..
Burks, Of II Battery place, New York
City.
In 1t he says that there is plenty
Of milk and that the producers are
getting only a normal profit out OF 1t.
The excessive profits are all made by
the mlddlemen. and they juggle the
product SO as to make 1t appear
scarce.
Hoover stated today that under the
regulations to be made effective No
vember ], all of these persons will be
limited to a normal profit. He does
not believe that the gouging has been
widespread. The condition revealed
by Mr.. Burks will. 1t Is believed, lead
to a prompt investigation Of the par
ticular fields of operation OF which
he complains. His letter is as fol-
lows:
Mr.. Burk's Letter.
Knowing how anxious President
President Wilson is to reduce the un-
reasonably high price Of foodstufrs
and yet be fair to the producers and
distributors, and how you are work.
ing to the same end, may / call to
your attention a circumstance that.
to my mind, shows that some brokers
at least are neither trying to help
you nor evincing the least bit of
patriotism.
II am trying to buy for the Bel
Sian relief and for the British gov
trnment (for use of the allied armies)
large quantities OF evaporated. con-
densed, and SKINNED condensed milk,
which. up to the present. has been
, extremely difficult in every respect.
Having been unable to buy direct
from the packers. have been forced
to deal through brokers, middlemen
and wholesalers, who are charging
exorbitant prices for these goods, far
in excess OF the actual prices quoted
by the packers.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-26

/. Patent leather gauntlets have been
found valuable additions to the equip
ment OF policemen as they reflect
light at night and aid in signalling
trafiic.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-26
u. S. ship IN BATTLE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
make his report and tell the story
of the incident to officials that sug-
gestions for use in other cases of at
tack might be sent to all comman-
ders of armed guards.
I The sailor-he was a noncommis-
stoned man-was talking to Secretary
Daniels. He told how a German shell
had whistled above the bridge.
Honest, Mr.. Secretary he saio.
I'VE could read Made in Germany
on that she'll
And the story of the Luckenbach,
from all accounts is just such an
other.
The vessel entered the submarine
gone during the night
Shortly after dawn the lookout
sighted a submarine on the port bow.
but before he could yell a warning
a shell from the U-boat did his work
for him. The shell whistled past the
Luckenbach's stern. missing the ves-
sci by a matter of feet.
Flashes Call for Aid.
Then the Luckenbach got into
action. Over the wireless flashed out
TIE call for aid. The armed guard
jumped to stations. the tarpaulins fell
from naval rifles, forward and aft and
two shells went screaming toward the
submarine. Fired at a range of 5000
yards they fell short. Both ships
meanwhile were maneuvering, the
submarine to keep out OF range, the
Luckenbach to zig-zag her way to
escape.
But the U-boat was a fast one and
kept the Luckenbach within range.
For more than two hours ther was a
shot a minute. Some of the German
shells had found their mark. Four of
the Luckenbach's men were down.
Then a shot from the U-boat pierced
the thin hull of the steamer and ex-
ploded in the engine room, seriously
wounding several Of the fire crew and
putting the engines entirely out of
commission.
Drifting before the wind, a plaything
Of the waves, the Luckenbach's men
never gave up. Grimly the gun crew
fought on, although the submarine
came nearer and nearer. its shells
doing more and more damage as the
range grew shorter. Powerless in a
heavy sea the Luckenbach's shots
fell wide.
Destroyer to Rescue.
Inen tneTe was O. smudSe OF black
against the horizon and a wireless
message Mashed stick 1t out, we're
coming" The smudge was black
smoke pouring from the bulldog fun
mel of an American destroyer. The
patrol boat had heard the call for aid
and had come up full speed
Plunging through giant waves, at
times nearly lost to view in the walls
Of water and smoke. the destroyer
came on. She dashed at the subma-
rine and the submarine submerged.
Several depth charges were dropped,
but the U-ooat had disappeared.
During the battle 4s4 shots were ex-
changed. the U-boat firing 234 and the
Luckenbacn 26O.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-26
Destroyer to Rescue.

A gas range has been invented
with interchangeable parts that
permit it to be fitted to meet the
conditions encountered in kitchens
OF almost any description.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-16

aFf a-a cr.rs .- s4tt-rr Nl 1-a-s wtssf
-orr. 5sft'.ss afafa pc "a a. 20 - sast-ru
.t-t tf.4-g g. tr- tuft sac prize Haf lart
eF.#st aara naIsT i.~ffttrg -.9 $40
rat rt-1 Pep Free fHos.af GsrrrF 70
G--F-rT -lt lee5sr sl.t.rg D.-rsr COL
FgE 4trE-el-4 ftru lr C1-te.tr -ra-tr.
.- Nst. ..ft.4F 81 usf rs-rfrtst -
Nt.atrra frg i-f acres .- sE.iuatcf. 50
tt--t .aFsrs Al. fs-rat t-1 r1s4 tr-ts
fr-.r 20 ratE r.. .ast's - i.tsr-
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F.tt-t.ara rsarty. Dsa-.-a crsa5srtlr.
rrt 1.l r1ffr--f-t a.-s r. t-atsa
t .Ft-t Wtstrr or.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-16
WANrID BoAKD AND ROOMS

asIrl-hy f--Isi s145.. f,1z ,.<
bard Ir private t-iy tl1ts a. A.
sfsss sss ss1I RAE Wc'1
e.-.W az t.t-t rar'rt .- f-rt.s ft-ly 81
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-16
FURNITURE FOR SALE

ATTENTION = vi sls-iii.. % q sssss
t1ys- ozs si-ktiy zsst Crsvz pt.ys-
pians vi;a ksr7. 5sa1sh- I-t gziiI- AZ
facszs-f.. 80. s-g; ilso leo rcIf q,
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wANTED-Cs-isa4 81 ,ses.S Ass3 ksa,i-s
s1t cosk stoves: Vii pap Gag prices
Ph0-s s5ss
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machine Gle csc oflies ckAir: rric. ass
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-16
EEA- EEHE
EL.- E--AH
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-16
nRI>,NiAhI.RN

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r..s.s -. C1.s-frso. s-L@its Fte-s
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A. III R1ti1t1r Af-a.s
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-16

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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-16

UEcLE s.z eH. 100 y I10.oJs ,.4rs, 81
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-16

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The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-08-10

and attentive crowds are present
each night.
Mrs, Bow Hooper and daughters,
Pauline and Hazel, O! Waco, Texas,
are Writing relatives and friends in
Burns,
Vernon Carton, who had employ.
ment in 0swatomie. Kansas, Tor the
past year, has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs, $. /. Hall Of Dub.
lin, Ga are visiting relatives and
friends in Burns,
Mrs Grady Ferguson and little
son, Willard Of Slayden are the
guests OF Mrs. Amanda Richardson
this week,
Quite number of people from
this place attended the Oidiellows
picnic at Beaverdam last Saturday.
The following spent a pleasant
lay on a Sunday, School picnic last
Wednesday; Misses Beulah and
Ora Chandler, Ellen Chew. Agnes
Lowe, Msgdalene Mathis, Annie
Brown, Clara Meek Louise Jnslin
Grace Adcock, Alice l.arkins and
Blanche Tidwell. Glide Baker. Jno.
Johnson, Lynn Mathis. Bee Carton,
Clyde Brown and Lloyd Thomas.
. A wedding OF much surprise to
their many friends was that of Miss
Msude Johnson and Mr., Cleaton
Hall, who were married last Thurs
day evening.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-08-10
Summer Complaint.

Daring the hot weather OF the
summer months some member OF
almost every family IL likely 10 be
troubled with an unnatural loose.
ness of the bowels. aud II IL Of ,hs
greatest importance that this be
treated promptly, which can only
be done when the medicine IL kept
al hand. Mrs. Y. +. Scott, SCOTS.
vile, N. Y. states: II first used
hamberlain's Collie and Diarhoea
Remedy ~ much as Ave Year, ago.
At that time had a severe attack
Of summer complaint and was sui
fering intense pain. One dose re-.
lieved me. Other members oi my
family have since used il with like
results. '--~ady. .,.............,-...-...
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-08-10
Edsewood.

Mrs. Albert Street has been seri
ously i'll far several days nj hel
home near Ruskin.
Among the boys from Edeewood
and Ruskin who went before the
Board ut Dickson last seek for ex.
animation in Uncle Sans yrea,
war army, were Ernest Turner. Bud
elmer, Henry Bellah, Bell Weaver,
P. X. Russell Will Harvey. Batson
Street, 10 Baker. Ernest Bucknel
and Joe Johnston.
Prof. Bernard Siune has gone ia
Csney Springs. Marshall County
where he has contracted to teach
in the high school. The school
opens aloa, August 18th. Prof,
Stone will be messed from the FAC.
ulty Of Ruskin.Cave College,
Ruskin is entertaining its usual
number Of summer "boarlers.. A
Martin, Tenn, family has just re-
turned home after several days
outing at the cave. and another
party from. the thriving metropolis
has just arrived. The first thing on
the program with the latter party
seems to have been a dip in lnyit.
ing waters Of Yellow Creek.
Miss Annie Ladd and brother OF
Humboldt are visiting friends and
relatives In the Ruskin and Edge.
wood communities.
Mrs, Ophelia Sell Of Dickson.
visiting the family OF Bell Adams.
has BEEN i'll TOR several days,
Prof. d. B. Rswlins is assisting
Rev. l. W. Parrish in revival at
Hrstburs. He had been assisting
in a meeting a, Edgewood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Slayien Hun, 81
Edeewood we're in Dickson recently.
The Edgewood school is doing
we'll, with Prof. J. G.. TidweIl OF
near Sylvia teaching The Union
and Thnmpson,s y Roads schools
also report good enrollments and
progress.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. W q. Nc.
Clurkan, OF Edsewood. July 18th,
= boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul B. Daniel >of
near Edgewood are entertaining a
wee Girl in their home-their first,
Harris Ellis OF Birmingham, Ala,
recently y,sited his mother, Mls.
Sill Adams. Of nesf Edgewood.
Misses Grace Hassel and Bessie
Gilmore Of Cedar Creek and Jewel
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-08-10
WHITE D.vY.

Miss Marion Cushmsn OF Nash
willie islyisiting Mrs. J. A. Venable
Miss virgie aud Mildred Stain
brook OF Paris are here.
Mrs. Roy Brooks Of Nashville has
been visiting relatives here.
J n. Jones and little daughter,
Mary Ruth, spent Sunday here.
Alex. Knox OF Columbia was q
visitor here recently. "
Mrs. Il. A. Jones il visiting rela-
tiyes meas Fulton Ky, this week.
Mrs. Charley Boyard and daush-
ter. RUBY. OF Cent:eville. are vie
itors here.
Miss Lille Petway has returned
from Nolensville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Whitcd Of
Dickson are visiting relatives here.
Miss Lillian Stone has returned
from Nashville.
Miss Sallie Ridley Of Thompson
Station spoke here Sunday in the
interest Of the Missionary Society Of
the NJ. E. Church, South. s
Miss Lera Ussery has returned to
Columbia, after a visit to her grand
MFR. and Mrs. ]. A. Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Peck have
returned to Nashville. 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Gill Of Elne,
Ny. are with relatives here.
A revival meeting lie being con.
Quoted at the NJ. +. Church this
week.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-08-10
ESTUARY.

Mrs. Cordelia Moore was born
April %. 1913; died Sunday. July
20. 1917, aged "A years. y month";
and 4 days. She was married n
Jesse B. Moore December 7, 1868
To bless their union. eight children
were horn--four boys and four girls
all living except the eldest boy
Lawrence, who died November 10,
1910.
Two Of the children. Faye,te and
Mile. ARE IN Arizona. and could
not be present at the funeral,
She died at her home. IN the Fra,
District Of Dickson County and was
one OF the most beloved women !
have ever known. To know her
was to love her. | have known her
for nearly so years. and ii was like
parting from a dear sister. was
by her bedside for three days and
nights before she died, and her last
words we're praising God. She said;
II am going home. praise the Lord;
| hear the angelo singing, cant you
hear themY'
She told her children not 10 shed
a tear Tor her. Sk- leaves bus.
band. who Is very how and nst .ex-
pected to live.
Rev. Ed Moore preached her III.
neral. and her remains were laid 10
rest in the hurrying ground at the
home OF her daughter, Mrs. leuora
Wells, ON Piney.
May God make our dying pillow
as easy as hers.
Mn. Maggie Haley.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-08-10
Double Branch.

The ice cream supper given al
Mt. Sinai last Saturday night va;
we'll attended and all reported q
nice time.
Mr.. and Mrs, j. M. Yates were
guests OF their daughter. Mrs. Cleve.
land WEIGH Saturday.
Misses Freddie and Orleana Fra.
zier we're guests Of Misses Dudley
Saturday and Sunday.
Mas,e, Auvel Frazier. who has
been quite sick the past week, we
are glad to report improving,
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Myatt and
Mr., and Mrs. H. P. Vineyard. yisit.
ed relatives in this vicinity recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. d. Moore visited
the latter's uncle. J +. Dudley. and
wife. Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. T, Bowen visited
the latter . parents, Wess Luther.
and wife, Monday.
Miss Mary Bowen had for her
guests Sunday Misses Pearl and
Dosia Kimbro, Iona and Sarah
Nelson aid Irene Work.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Work were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Brud Bowen
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mira, w. P. A. Frazier
visited Andrew and jeff Frazier and
families the latter part OF the week.
Miss Pearl kimbro 10 with her
sister. Mrs. Henry Hsssell. on
Spring Greek, this week.
~: Mr.. and Mrs. Il b. HARRISON
spent the latter part Of the week
with the latter's parents, J, +. Dud-
ley and wife.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-08-10

Mrs.. w. w. Sutton spent Sstnr.
day night with Mrs. A. J. Daniel.
Miss Bessie Greer was the guest
Of Misses Jewel and Goldie Gill Fn.
day night.
]. J. Gill has a new Ford car.
Mike" Petty and Joseph Sen
sing lett last week for Detroit, Mich.
where they have position in an
automobile shop.
Misses Mary Corlew and Viais
Gill are spending the week with
Mrs. Howard Caldwell.
Mrs. Mary Jackson u White Bluff
spent Saturday night with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. h. l.. Petty.
Fred Butler IL confined 10 his bed
with typhoid fever.
Misses Nallie aud Annie Spann
were the guest Of their sister, Mrs.
Rufus Scott. Saturday night.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-08-10
BON AQUA BRIEFS,

Miss Lille Blackwell. Of Nunnel
". has returned 10 her home after
spending a week here with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Mrs. c. N. Hester has gone to
Clarksville to attend the funeral oil
her sister. Mrs. Trolley.
Mrs. Nellie Myat, OF Bear Greek
was the CUES, Of Mrs. J. D. Lewis
Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Elsie Tidwell spent Satur.
day in Dickson.
Bill Lyon and Roy Tucker Of
Brookland, Iowa. are visiting home.
folks here.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Stanley Roberts
spent the weekend in Cen,reville
visiting the la,,er's parents.
Master Brownlow Furgesson Of
CenTrville is spending this week
here the CUES, Of his sister. Mrs.
Stanley Roberts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wes,brook OF Mem
pills, who have been spending a
lew weeks here. left Tuesday for
Dawson Springs
Misses Elsie and Tomraie It'd
well and Mary Lee and Mamie
Weems attended church al Lyle
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-08-10
Oak Hill.

Mrs, c. c, Harris spent last Fri.
lay with Mrs, R. Scott.
I. K. Switzerland il having ehills.
Mr., and Mrs. Hardin Foster spent
sunday with the formers brother,
Jerry Foster, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Baker are
visiting relatives on Johnson e
Greek.
Mrs. Howard Caldwell was the
guest ot her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. J, Gill several days OF last week.
School opened at this place Mon.
day with Miss Mary Walker as
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-08-10
Cedar Greek.
-s-a-s------.-s--a

~ u 7's K
{Too late Tor last week = issue
James t,imnre was in Dickson on
business one day this week,
The Wesley's Chapel school il
" progressing nicely under the man:
asement Of Miss Helen White.
Mesdamss Rose aud MoIlie Gil.
more spent part of the week visiting
Mrs. Albert Street. OF near Ruskin,
who is seriously i'll.
Tom Weaver, the genial ui-pen.
ser Of Rawleigh Remedies. was in
Dickson Thursday. He carried with
him Ball Weaver and Mr., and Mrs
Percy Russell Of Edyewood.
W. r. Nesbitt and Mole Avertte
were in Dickson one day this week
Miss trace Hassel recently visit-
ed relatives on the Sylvia and Char.
lotte road.
Albert Di, kson il still suffering
from 4 recent injury, which. how
ever, IL not expected to prove ser
ious.
Miss Lily Browning has been on
, the sick list tins week.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Melvin Nesbitt Wis,
tied his brother, Allen. near Cum.
herland Furnace. Monday, On
their way home Monday afternoon
their team ran away near Jas, Gll'
more's and both were painfully
bruised. when the buggy oyerlurn.
ed, dragging them in the bed Of the
creek tor some distance. The team
became frightened at a dead hog
being dragged away by Mr.. Gilmore.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-08-10

Sunday.
Frank Lyle Of Nashville was the
CUES, of Miss Elsie Iidwell Sun.
day,
Brown Smith was in Centreville
Monday,
Miss Beatrice Bib. who il teach
ing here. spent the weekend with
homefolks on Parkcr's Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. ], !. Tippi, attend
ed services ut Bear Creek Tuesday.
Dom, forget the ee cream sup
per to be given here at the NJ, T.,
Church Saturday night, August !.
Come everybody.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-08-10
C0IeSburg.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Spieer OF Jones
Creek spent the ek.end here with
Mrs. Lucy Thompson.
Threshing has been practically
completed in this section.
The public school opened here
Monday with George Crow, OF
Piney. in charge as teacher.
Miss Lula Bruce af McEwen il
spending the week with her aunt,
Mrs, G. W. Bruce,
Miss Vara Adeock went To Nash.
Vile Sunday Tor ten days visit
with friends there. Il
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-08-10
Ask Anyone Whosilas, Used It.

There are families who always
aim to keep 4 bottle Of Chamber,
lsin's Cole aud niarrhoea Remedy
IN the house for use, in case it II
needed, and find that j, is not only
good investment but sSvea them
no end 81 suffering Az to its reh
abllity. ask anyone who has used
il -sdy.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-08-10
Chronic Constipation.

1t is by no means an easy matter
10 cure this disease, bu. it can be
tone in most instances by taking
Chamberlain Tablets and com
plying with the plain printed direc.
lions that accompany each pack.
age -ady.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-08-10

Wright OF near Ruskin were among
the young ladies who visited nj
Edgewood during the meeting.
Corn and tobacco are boxing fine
in this section. Prospects are Tor a
bumper" crop on Yellow Greek,
and the acreage ia larger than usual,