davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-09-09
AMERICA THROUGH
WITH PEACE TALK

Washington, Sept. 6.-The Ameri-
can government is through with
peace talk and thought until Germany
meets Americas requirements and all
efforts henceforth will be concentrat-
ed on war preparations. The State
Department so declared today, ex-
pressing displeasure at continuous
peace speculation.
The State Department opened its
first official discussion with the Jap
anese mission today concerning grea-
ter cooperation.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-09-09

Violets are natives to nearly all
lands and thrive very generally ev-
erywhere, the greater number in the
shade, but some in the sun.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-29
TRAFFIC
OF ROTTERDAM HARD
HIT BY WORLD WAR
Last Year II Fell of to the Level
of 1870 as Regards Number Of
Ships, and TO Level of 1892 in
the Matter Of Tonnage.

ny Associated Pfsss
Rotterdam Nethcrland sept -
Rotterdam's shipping traffic last year
fell 10 the level OF The year is5o as
regards the number of ships, and Ia
the level Of 1892 In respect u tom
mage. according to the annual report
Of IN" Rotterdam Chamber 81 Com
mcrce The shipping arrivals of the
whole country numbered i.tia. with
q not tonnage of t6Aitl1. as com-
pared with 6.3il ships measuring
GG21t1s iu 1873
Traffic with Spain. Russia. Ru-
mania and many other European
countries Is entirely ut q stdndstill.
ana that with Africa almost VA q like
condition. Nolriy half Ro,tcrdam's
shipping traffic was carried on with
Britain. NORWAY and sweden. The
other half was with tho United states
and Argentina whence came the
|couutry's grain imports.
\ large part ~ the Rhine fleet
was employed In the transport OF
gravel from Germany and Holland
over inland waterways to Belgium
This material b. destined for German
illIllalIN NIll tNll'l AlHfNt AllN NNN ''A
veyance through Dutch waters has
not been viewed with much favor "
the entente powcrs Holland main
taius that such transport is permits
sible under international law, and
that m these circumstance strict ncu-
trality furhids prevention of the trSf-
fic with Germany. was chartered to.
carry coal from Belgium tAntw"rpD
20 Germany. switzerland Scandtna-
viz and Holland
Germany. Austria and Belgium be-
ing cut or from tho Netherlands East
Indian market aud B%ritain's supplies
being MOSTLY confined 10 textile goods
and fertilizers the report says Amer
lea and Japan took advantage Of the
position 20 considerably Increase
their sales tu the East Indies. Amer
Icl supplied more machinery and
iruuWarc than formerly. and her oN-
ports 80 those colonies are expected
To- Increase u is probable. in the
Chambers opinion. that Japan Will
continue 20 serve the Netherlands East
Indian market after the war. So
greatly has tho war %hampered tele-
graphic communication between the
mother oountrv and colony that it is
nov almost % rule for kilograms 10
take ten 10 twelve days Il Holland re-
mains true to its free trade policy,
the Rotterdam chamber anticipates
that -h. may after the war fli an
iupurtunt role ie middl"mHu between
the present hellEereyt countries.
whose commercial relation may not
leo first 20. OF IN, best description.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-29
10000 DELEGATES
EXPECTED TOATTEND
CHURCH CONVENTION
|eat Meeting to be Held in Kan
pas City, Its Principal Object
Being to Brii.s About Unifica-
bon Of All Christian Sects.

rial Correspandence 10 The -eraid
Kansas city. Ne. SEPT 20 Ten
ousand delegates representing
hrches Of the Disciples ~ Christ. u
expected. will attend the general
Invention Of the denomination which
be held here October - to 90.
The great aim ~ the Disciples nf
fhrist. according u leaders. IL 80
Firms about q unification of al chris
bon denominations, ana this year
Delegates from other religious bodies
lStll attend the convention To- discuss
aud q Of extending the unit
ficntion movement Among those
other denominations who viii at
tend the convention ana make adj
dresses are bishop charles g. Amber
Of TIA" Episcopal diocese of chi
the Rcv = n. Woodrow. -
Louis. lionry NJ Beardsley. Kansas
city. and the Rev Charles NJ shell
don Topeka, representing the Com
f%regntional church the Rev. Robert
T. Spicr. New York. president Of the
PRESBYTERIAN board of foreign mis-
.iuus and q delegation Of laymcu aud
which was appointed ~ Tho
PRESBYTERIAN general assembly at
Dallas last MAY.
Other speakers on the program in
ciudc the Rev. Frank g. coffin Al
hany. y v. president Of th" American
convention the Re-, : Guv
lnmuu. New York, secretary OF the
Disciples Commission on Religions
Work Bon Latin-Am"ricn Mrs. Flor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-29
J. 5. MILITARY HELP
IN WAR A PHANTOM,
SAYS Won T|RpITz
Former German Minister Of Ma
rine Asserts That They Is No
Possibility of Transferring Very
Large Army to Europe.

'upcuhpgou. sept l1-Nn into..
view iu tho N"ucs Poster journal of
Budapest. Admiral Won Tilpit7 former
German miuiytc. Of marine character
izas America military holp "a the
WA os 20 phantom. tie asserts h"r
DO possibility of Transporting 20 col.
.Id'rJoI" American ARIA, io Europe.
Tho admiral gives his Hungarian
readers % LONG list of reasons why they
,hould and must bold ONT with Gnr-
many and Austria until tho sub
marines have wou the war for them.
but declares It ts uuVisc. un account
o' political reasons Coo pr"phe~y tho
mumout of Eugltuh's COLLAPSE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-29
Recaptured Convicts
Are Locked Up Here

Loo CoulcN and chester Eakiu. tho
SO .onvtets who were r,copiured a.
EnFlc ycstord1, ,r.r their rsgap"
from tho convict road camp at There
c1uNou and two other convict. ui~-
tra'ed in am attempt 90 osoip" nom
the camp YESTERDAY. we're boz the oi'y
jail today awaiting tho arrival OF o1
officer 'o t1ke them ha,E tu th" per-
itc1ti1rN.
IN" police were notified today 'hl,
y cowboy currict I'D laval escaped
from the p~,nit,utiarv Yesterday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-29
Men Exempted Can't
Volunteer in Army

John T. N,sltt and Elmer L. Nye.
enlisted boz the forest regiment yes
tord1y. Earl Manning iu the light on
riu,er~' regiment und pink Z Gravy
p the puartermasters department.
The party loft for III poso last night.
Special stress IS being laid ON on-
listing mon iu the national guard
ca1st artillery organizations
ruling has been made boy the war
department hat mel Who ave been
exempted hy draft hoards cannot vol
uutccr Inv tho army some instances
hav. been discovered where men have
tried 20 do this.
Put In a HELP WANTED al. then
read the SITUATIONS wanted.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-29
Stiff Job for Saw
Units of Foresters

The furcs. service regiment which
many recruits from this district.
win nc expected 20 furnish the allied
forces with e million feet uo1rl
measure 81 thinner e dpy That means
the shwmni nuts Will be- required 90
run ai their utmost capacity d1y aul
might.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-29

when baby suffers with oc2o-l, or
some itching ska trouble. use poar's
Ointment. a little Of IL goes r. long
way and 10 $ SAT-" FOR children soc
a box at an stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-29
LONE STAR STATE IS
|NQU|R|NG ABOUT OUR
FAMOUS RED APPLES
Texans Are Anxious TO Get Hold
of New Mexico Luscious
Fruit Large Quantities Desired
for Immediate Shipment.

TI'FNNl NhfNf NNNNUtNfN 70 VI ufFAln
Santa Fr, \ NJ" sept - Texas
IL after New Meyicos big red apples
The state food administrator has re-
ceiv"d inquiry after inquiry from VA
rious points in the Lone Star state
tho Sew Mexico apple crop and
what Kinds aud quantities of apples
are available
\ Fort Worth firm wired for prices
ON twenty-five to thirty ears. Al
inquiry hy telegraph from waco
stated that large quantities of red
apples were desired FOR immediate
shipment ana asked for immediate
Information On varieties, grades and
prices The food administration has
taken the matter up ~ nce with lead
ing apple growers. who are IN touch
with he Texas markets.
children Ia Learn Conservation.
administrator Ely has prepared a
set of questions and answers FOR chill
drcn in the public schools which Will
be distributed to the teachers. this
sons IN conservation and food saving.
especially relating to the staples
which must be conserved now for the
use ~ the allies.
Further lists will De sent out to be
taught the children They viii also
h" asked to write essays on the gem
"rul subject IN various phases. which
are to D." taken home and read 20
the parents Of the boys and girls.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-09
Double BraKl,.

Mr.. and M,s. Dorsey k,mhFo were
guesss III Mr.. and Mrs. John Myatt
sunday.
Mrs. ], y, Dudley visited her siss
ter. MRS. W. h. MeCnr,i, las, Thurs.
day.
MI -snsi Mr.s Hnitrn 7 ss%~ "rnf
children oi kentucky are visiting
relatives In this vicinity this week.
Miss Arizona Dudley visited het
4 s,er. Mrs. Tina Hsrhienn recently,
Mr. and Mr. Jesse Moore visited
Mr.. and Mfs J I Dudley Sunday.
Mrs, Mantle Doneran visited Mrs,
] y. Dudley last Friday,
Mr.. and Mrs Jesse Moore visited
the la,ter's mother. Mrs. Billie
iiatbi@on. ia.s week.
Mssdames Ida and Maggie Moore
were guests of Mrs, Pearl Ballard
saturday
Mr. ELLA kimhru was the auest
oi Misses Liurtna aud Lucy Dudley
saturday ~.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-09
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS
BY Our Speeisi Correspondence



MISS hate hsimonson has return
oa fash SAsnsa''e'
hsS. = " ahefry has returned
!" 1safxssaie' aNrs ssAit To- nus
1a.s"'e.' ass. = 's'
Ms v. u. Williams mas returned
""" 'a''s''
Mfs. Ssieas 9esdan' M Afsansss'
|" eese.
NJ s1a Mr, Joe "hisea we're
S"s'1hs w Nasas'sie sass ~~ex'
hsss .fross oakssy IL bsek Hom
Nashsi'ie'
hfr' y M rage aaa Afs, mar
xa's' .'asx W h'hsston springs
"e'e mere
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-09
Fire Destroys the Home
OF DR.. h. Claude uuerin

The residence oi DR.. II. &. Ga~rin
ON kast College strse, was destroy.
Ell by Ore, and also in contents.
early Monday morning. The origin
ns the Ore IL unknown. and had
gained such hesdway when Dr..
Gu~rln awoke that hs barsIy escsp.
ed In his night clothes down 4 isoot
porch post. Mr. uasrin and iittis
daughter wcse not nj home. thsy
hss<ss oa a>pass$ ls kssasls H. ks@a.
vile.
There WIRE several other baildings
clcse by, which. Tor isw moments.
seemed 10 be doomed. but by the
%Icsllen! work done 6y Diekson's
fire department. The flames wsss
confined Ia the Guesia building.
Ds. Gneria's loss 10 sstimated 1t
NJ. 100. which was partly covered
by assurance.
The Ore alarm vas again sounded
tuesday morning about 1910. when
snme grss* aud leaves in the back
yards ot N. N. Nichols aud Homer
Brown ~sre ignited and thu 6fs
spread toward tins residences. bu.
vas raslnsui-h-d before ,h4 fire ds.
paftmeni bad lime 10 reach. The
scene.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-09
yoNEn cREEK.

Mrs. \ ]. fasssll il seriously It'll,
a, this ~rtsin1.
Ma, and M~. Y. X. Nicss and
500, Dallas. and Aisses Myriice
fussell and Lucille Larkins we're
the sue~ts Of Mr. and Mr. Blake
Coslew ~ua lay.
Misses HoHni~ Uskleg and Lillian
Williams NJ Charlotte visited thr
formers parents Mr. and Mrs. Pat
Oakley, Sunday,
E.mps FusHsIi. who i= teaching
Oakley School. spent tho weekend
with homeiolks.
Mrs Florence Fu.sell and daugh.
ter, Mr, Tinsley Bu.trvy. visited
the formers daughter. Mrv J, ID.
Butler, a, Charlotte las, Friday.
MISS Margaret Oakley II visiting
l,a. icsAssslo.s,s ,h,s ~'.ek-, ! ,t....
Miss Sarah Mathis. who attends
Dickson College School, rpen, the
weekend with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs Ben Mathis.
Clyde Fusseil and Mi#s Sins
Hooper visited Miws Nellie Allison
nj Woods Valley last SATURDAY
night
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-09
Mrs. Ma, Ditis Dead.

Mrs May l,itts. aged IN years.
died in Memphis November l.t,
and her ten1aina> accompanied ~
her daughter. Mrs MilIiimd Gift,
ot Weldon H., we're hrouah. here
Friday night ia lnte'm@n,.
Funeral service vas conducted
sstprdsy stirrno,u BY. s.,Ksr II. .p,
Hart. pastor ri tho N \. Church.
and her remains laid 10 rest in
Union Cemetery.
She had been an invalid Tor A
number ol years. FIRST being afflicted
with rheumatism and later suffered
m attack NJ paralysis.
She Ia ~urvived by one daughter
Mrs. Williiord Gilt. and several
brothers aud sisters.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-09
SULPHUR Sp RINGS,

knht. Daniel who has heen sick
sor some lime, IA lmprnvtBx,
Nr, sni Mrs FREEMAN jackson
oi Siayton visited the latter 4 par.
en,s. Mr., and Mrs. Johu Story, Sal.
uriay nigh. an,i sunday.
Mt. and Mrs. Fred Unirslll 81
Charlotte visited Mr., and Mr.. Johu
Stony Sunday
Mr. Nancy Tolar. after q vis:, to
ler niece, Mrs. Tom Crow. hss ~.
turned home.
Mr. Maggie Rowkfr has returned
from a visit sn hshmashes. Mr- Ben
Sensing. a, Dull
Mr.. and Mrs Tom Henry Hick
sss,n ut Charlotte we're gBests ns
Mt, aud Mrs John Story Sunday.
Mrs. Dswey Ssnsing spen, !ew
iays last uesk with h~r u6hes
Mr.. Bob Hampton, al ~sasson.
Mr., and Mrs. l.om sensing NJ tn,
Fall Branch ueighhosnood Visited
the Iats%rs parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Tom Spann. Sunday.
Miss Iera Dsuisl. who IL teaching
.ehoel near BessYso~n. spent the
seek end With homefolks
Jesse Rasstva O. parsiue wes The
recent ganss of his brother. sieorgs
batsun.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-09
Oak Hill.

Miss b.~ale Greer spent tie week.
eni WITH har parents, Mr., and Mrs
] VI tsrrrr.
]. Seutherssnti visited hia son,
r. 4 Switzerland. Sunday.
Miss Mary Walker spent ~atar-
Hay nigh, and sunday Nth Mrs
Charles fasseii.
Mr.. c. c. Harris ws the sue-,
III Nu, Alice Martin Sunia.
Mr.. aai Mrs. Tom Hunter visited
The ls,t%rs sister. Mrs W W. ~u,-
ton. Saturday and SUNDAY
M-sdames ] 4 Taylor ani Dells
I.eech wet- the guests Il Mrs. | X
Soa,hetlsrd recently
Charles Fassell uss called 10 the
bedside a his grandmother. Mr.
sam russell, Sunday.
Mrs H W. Foster visited sls,
mother. Asa ] NJ Greer Saturday
Messiames ] ]. Gil ani Ho.ard
Caldwell and Mics tttiis 1tli spenl
Sunday afternoon ~ish Mrs Robert
Martin.
Il. ]. Cs,1ains has returned 10 HI.
home la Nest Tennessee after vis
isiag relatives III this place
Mrs. A. ] Daniel sas sh3ppins
in Charlotte Isss Monday.
M. and Mrs, 4, l. Richsfsssst
we're gues.s O! their daughter Mr.
q +. Petty, Sunday.
Several tresn this p5ses attend 4
church a, I4ntrsy sunday.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-09
|BullDIn6 ROAD
TO COAL FIELDS
N. {. 4 81. l.. Constructing
Ihirteen-Mitr Extension
In 0rundy County.

Nashville. Tenn, Nov, S.--TAs
Nashville. Chattanooga Il IN. Louis
Railway is hallding 4 thirteen. mils
extension III its l,as trsm Ca~lmoas
Ia Gruady County. Tenn. In order
thai a new coal Geld may b. ds.
sesoped, The eonsuuctian isssce4
hav. already haished grading ,~n
niles VI the nes line and seveA
nll~s afra,l have been put dawa,
II 10 hopcd to have The i.as CON.
pleted and ready tat opetaisoa hy
the New Year
This development viii ap@u so
the aark~ts All average VI sasl tons
oi coal daily. Al present the out.
pa. ~ M .oas per day. ~ish IL ~.
tires iriven, III IN psepcs~d 10 hs~s,
u entries driven by the tim~ The
raad " coMpissed |, IL esll led
that tht hev properties VIII havs
an ouipat equal 10 two.thirts N shs
output oi the Tracy City and Coal.
mant m.nes, the coal being similar
IN quality TO sha. h~iag mined at
Mhlsxsil.- In Addl.aaa In This. .sss~
tens.on, ~ mils spar 10 being
huilt from Cuainont 10 the miues
ot the Tracy City Coal Company on
Campbe!I's Branch. The la.mts~s
III new line will be- known ss the
Coalmont. TatesyiIis extension.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-09
District Board Passes on
Dickson County Boys.

The Local Exemption BOARD has
received the following names which
have been passed upon by the llla-
trict Board,
SELECTED
G.. A. Tutor. Dickson, J. W, My,
ers. Nanle.r; CLAYTON Luther. Burns,
Frank McCaal, Dickson u. NJ Rue
sell. slayden. 4 l., Ci,oate, SYLVIA
Rnhl TaYlus. White hlua ,Wm IL,
Green, Cheap Hin, :, II, Bailey
White lsut'. taIlum kedden, lilck.
son. " Y, Brown. Cumberland Fur.
mace. Marion Council. Sylvia, W
T Beard slayden. II { Elrot
Cheap Hill. Matter Rsssn. Stay.
den, Bill Ct.siy, Cheap Hill, Geo
\ Cunningham, Cheap Hill, Nor
man Bell, col. Cheap HI. Henry
Bell, col, Cheap Hill
DISCHARGED
Russell Eltlr,aaa. Tennessee City,
W N, Allison, sanl~er.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-09
Iron Hin.

Herman Mva,t III Nashville apent
Sunday with home!olks.
Mrs. .Js,ises NysH, ,tk R.ss Assss
visited her daughter. Mrs. Frank
Luther, Saturday.
Athet. Mys,t has returned home
AFTER a week stay in Youngstown.
Ohio.
Mr. aud Mrs. W A Smith enter,
tanned the young eeople with \
party Saturday night
Miss Luella Myat, was ia Dick.
son shopping Monday.
Misses Cecil. Etie and Norma On
aud Alsne Reeves iinchle Ru,,rey
and Oval Thomas were the guests
% Misses Luella and Maggie Myat,
Sunday,
III. Luther WAS III Dickson on
business saturday.
Mr.. and Mr.. John Myau visited
Mr. aud Mr-. W X Laukiard sun.
tay.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-09
Hear Mrs padid Recital at Dickson College, Friday Evening" O'clock!
Auxiliary To Red Cross
To BE Organized iierc.

Miss Mary RsttsrmaA, al Nash.
willie, will eon. 10 nsekson Monday,
November l1sh, ior the purpose nd
organizing the aodmothers' Aaxil,
larry "a thv American Rsd Cross In
Dickson coanty, ALI yeang ladies
and gisls NJ Dickson ere usged Ia
,nee, Monday afternoon. 4 o'clock
ln the Earlsxs al the si. James Ho.
tel, lhe object oi this Auxiliary IA
10 look alter the comiorts III ear
walsiiss hays whsss here, and later
when they as~ rrat 10 France. The
members will nut only knit sweat.
ess. helmets and mufslerv lor the
soldiers, bat ssli sesvv ~ saothets
10 those wtto hAye no relatives. The
following illustration proves hew
necessary these organizations are.
The story IN told by sn American
soldier who experienced IL, while
lying wounded IN ta~e hospital sn
Rdueu, The stary runs tha, wh'is
a soldier lay dying he began To ma,
ter, A nurse bent oyer him sha
whispered. 'isesre, THE uaxii N
going out. 90 snu want 10 write a
ssess asasss iassaaass hi asap asssss sSssHas
them yoa are All right aud will he
with t.aeA soon2" The palisn. an.
swer~si. iiomeInlks1 I've never
bad any since | Was kid, homer
Col | wtsh | bad a home =
This Auxiliary viii bring rofn
forts ID such eascs M these, so why
should any girl 'all to be- member
of ruch a foble. generous society
Only fitsl a year will give you The
privilege ri becoming n,emher
toy. Thomas T.. kfr has heartily
cndorasd ,hi% Godmother plan IN 4
letter To Ml@s Esiissman. who is
chairman Of the Davidson Coua.y
Auxiliary. -- Edith nadse.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-09
NOTES or INTEREST
FROM CAMP SEWER
Boys From Dickson County
Seem 10 BE Well Satis-
fled With Camp.
fgY SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE

The usGkaon County mru Ut wat
atr,yrJ here from Camp Gordon 90
October l7th. and have been so busy
Tor the pas. .wo seeks nave moi bad
the time tn write any items iof The
Herald and lis appreclativs readers.
ihrr. u those among the Dick.
son County boys "a, Camp Sewer
are tn the lU5th Ff~nsh Motor Hat.
tsry SONS u them ,a the Amhu.
lance Curps and some In the Signal
Corps. The writer mrt some of The
volunteer. from Diokson Ia the Y.
NJ. &. A. a night or two alter we sr.
rived.
tn. hoys In the i05th Trench
Motor Battery moved last Wednss.
day irom NlasIs thsy tirst xsfe in
camp to about u rnilc and hall
tofsr iii tsis wfWaisis q Ubr moving
was almost equal to that oi Bamum
4 Bailey circus. VS. have been
grnbblng stumps ever since and
lest you forget. the Dickson County
hoys know how It's done We are
drilling hard, too, every day. and
src getting ready 10 10 over and
lick Kaiser Bill. The men oi the
lObth Trench Motor Battery wear
red hat cords. The red means that
We arr dangerous 10 ksiser Bill
Som. one might want to know Just
what the Trench Motor Battery il.
Well, we don't know any more
abou. i, than this people back at
home DO, except that Wv are in
the first trench in thu line NJ battle.
however, We expect 10 give thp~e
Germans more trouble than the In
tan,ry when WE get across,
They still serve IL, bean. and peas
iot dinner especially when We
have drilled hard all morning
M,sl oi the boys here liks Camp
Saver better than they did Camp
Gordon The only difference be
tween Camp Gordon and Camp
Seyier il tha, there ~e slspt In bar,
racks and here W. sleep In tents
There ara about 5000 men here
from the States of Tennessee North
and South Carolina,
The only town close 10 camp is
Paris. \, G, 1t ~ just across the
railroad from Camp aud has been
built since Camp SEWER was located
here Lille here 10 not 80 dull A.
one would suppose Wa have a
hall holiday every ednesdsy and
Saturday, then WI can 10 70 Green.
vile. which ~ located about three
miles from camp.
There ia one squad IN our Battery
call the rs.~se Squad because all
the men Ia il are not nset j ieet.
: inches tail However. 'tri. .uusd
IL large enough 70 make Kaiser biEl
give up aud quit.
Your correspondent will try and
give tull account u the Dickson
County boys Al camp Sewer next
weak
pktsers :, A FREEMAN,
l0ath Trench Motor BATTERY,
Camp ~eyges, t,reenyllle : G,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-09
Certain Cure for Group.

Mrs. Rose Middleton. Greenyille,
LII, has had experience In the treat.
ment O. this disease Sse says.
When my children we're email my
son had Group frequently. Cham.
berlaln's Cough Remedy always
broke up these attacks immediately
and | was never without i, in the
houpe. have taken il myself for
coughs and colds with good results.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-09

Asa eeusral ruiz all ysa peed IN
do ss 10 adept q det sait@d TO pour
age and occupation snsl tn keep
ypur bowels regular. When yo0
te~l that yoa havs eaten TOO much
and whTn essnsstpstes. take one VI
Chanbersa;g Tablets. adv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-09
ralented Soprano Singer
TO BE- there Friday Night

An especial treat in in stofe ios
all music lovers Of Dickson. the
same being In the form oil musie
recital 10 be given by Mrs Elizabeth
padti-ld, oi Nashville. wilh Mi.s
Leila R,gsrs. aeeompanis,, a, Dick
son College School auditorium on
Friday evening, November 9th, y
O clock
Mrs, Padhald comes to Dickson
highly recommended AZ a saisn,ed
and accomplished soprano sinxrs
and entertainer, and never falls 10
please hsr audiences.
The recital is given under the
suspices III the Matinee Musicale ni
Dickson, and the small admission
leo VI ID and 25 cents will he eharg.
sd. it's the object oi the Club 10
donate all the procs eds over and
above the actual expense ii the en-
trrtalnmsnt 10 charity. Every one
who enjoy. good muSi: and would
like TO help in this cause. should
no. lail to %. The program ~;
Aria irnn barukr oi Seville, Ina
soee poea In" tI.altsa} -.. Re~e.ui
Z = = VI u t',;4 5'f& %f. !" 3$f a"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-09
November 9, to b.
liam and Preserve Day

II the patriotic ladies' at Dick ON
County are willing to help Give eur
tennessee soldiers delicious break.
tast Christmas morning let thtm
hlns ~ senss jar II something
sweet --~ either preserves or Jam se-
vurely topped t. TAYLOR Bros. Fur.
ni,ure Store Friday. Nov 9,h, he
tween the hours If ten and four
When the collection il conIplsts, Il
ia stnt IL the mess servants n each
COMPANY ~ he distributed smoug
our soldiers,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-09
For Sale. Rent or Lease

A farm II about Sn acres ON
ruruhull Greek s.. miles south.
east oi White Bluff the hest stock
farm In the southern part OF the
county, For further particulars
address A. |. WAlts, Dickson. Tenn
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-09

Mts A|bsr! Ssger, accompanied
by DR. W 4 Scott. xas taken tn
Nashville Wednesday and operated
"a For cancer III The breast.