davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-15
Threadkraft Something nelU in art needLeUOrk

To the lovers of crochet work this phase of old art will make very strong appeal By means of the very simplest crochet stitches any may reproduce and beautiful works of art for home decoration The designs symbolic of the mystical religion and legends of Indian tribes and the pieces which most effect i've in Threadcraft Navajo baskets rugs fruit bowls floor pillows, waste baskets, berry baskets sandwich baskets table mats porch sets bon bon boxes and others The of making Threadcraf pieces quickly mastered and the materials needed are very inexpensive.
 For week we will stamp your monogram free all the linens purchased in the Art Department.
 (4th Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-15
Furs cold stored
of all kinds

Safety frst' is splendid motto and that is aptly a ped to urs carpets and winter apparel that likely to be- attacked by moths The charge for placing furs and other winter garments a well as carpets and cold storage vault is verv slight IS based the value of the articles be stored anc covers their complete protection against loss damage
 Phone Main 400 and as for the Fur Department for full tails fend Flcsr1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-15
4 sale Of WOmen's skirts $5
 $7 values

The chief costume for wear is the shrtwaist and
 skirt That fact alone sgazes the importance of this Friday morning sale of the newest skirt models
 Wash skirts of fine cotton gabardne in plain white and in sports figures and lightweight wooen skirts in navy and black No occasion in skirts this more deserving than t onefor the values good the elections bet to q tEis popular price
 Full range of regular and extra sizes tand FooD
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-15
June sale Of fOOtlUenr No. ? A one-day occasion

The splendid response to June Sale of Footwear No. 1, and the many disappointed persons who came the day afterwards, when the shoes had been taken off sale, has prompted us to hold another one day sale of fashionable foot wear. Remember, 1t is a one day
 sale only-today-and you can
 only buy the footwear at the
 Zecial prices on the day of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-15
Weather:
Far
Store Opens dt 8 q. m.
TODAY! SiLk remnants
Some half price others one-fourth and one.
 third less than regular worth


 third less than regular worth Silks for separate sl1rts-silks for waists silks for dresses, kimonas childrens dresses, petit coats and for trimming. These silks are echoes from our great 169 silk sale, and remnants from the greatest silk season that this store has ever had.
 Silko worth LOO to 500 yard, at fraction of former value. One point wish to emphasize is this In mentioning former prices, not only have avoided exaggeraton, but it is fact that there many silk lengths in this lot that formerly sold for than the valuation given. Knowing that these would undoubtedly sell first we have refrained from mentioning them for fear of disappointing patrons who may come too late to them. Silks of quality-the smartest of all Summer silks-the more expensive silks. Black silks white silks, plain silks, sports silks, novelty silks The lot will be sold at sacrifice on today. s2' ''''F'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-15

sale-orlginal prices go back again tomorrow.
 In instance there is distinct saving every stance offer the seasons models for less than cost in the footwear market today.
 No. 302-5.50 cotskin pump, beautiful black 9 nH summer model CeJO No. 301-5.00 patent cotshn pump, Louis Cuban Q nE heel, fancy throat Z.JC Mo- 502-A patent coltskn pump with plain square . OH threat, opera effect special O.CO No. 323-5.50 mat kid pump, small tongue metal 9 OE buckle very pretty C.JO Mo- 5236OO mat kid plain opera effect pump turn OE sole, Louis heel O.JC the pres. sun sspass5 ss.s Co mat kid 1000 Laird Schober fancy oxfors in light gray and mouse brown light sole, French heel c m special O.UU 1000 dark brown kid pump, Laird Schober 6 Co., q nn model, buckle to match if desired O.UU
 NNanE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-15
Edison Monograph
Store Closes 6 D. m. Saturday 9 D. ID.
Linen guest towels 30c
Dozen buck tOlUeIs Sl

The June Sale ony offers such things as are nee tials. There is always increased need for good hu summer These good towels sell regularly at Is and are made of good. heavy quality, in size 1Sx gladly buy them at 1.20 the dozen.
The Glenwood post., 1917-11-24

oIa ip.p.s. for ~. .. Iii. .a,...
The Glenwood post., 1917-11-24
NHEDfu1 Now1EDaB
alsnwood Springs People Learn to Do
.e tsct the Apvroach Of Kidney
Disease.

The symptoms of kidney trouble
are many. The back may aehe, ,hssd-
aches and dizzy spells may occur and
the victim 10 sften weighted down by
. feeling Of languor and fatigue. Neg
lsct these warnings and there is dan
ger. Delay often proves fatal.
You can use no better endorsed kid
ney remedy than Doan . Kidney Pills.
Here's Glenwood Springs proof Of their
merit. u3lH atat
Mrs. N. b. Schauster, 1903 Pitkin
Ave., says: "For backache and other
kidney ills I consider Dosn's Kidney
Pills fine medicine. When had At
tacks Of that trouble I was relieved
right away by taking Doan's Kidney
Pills. always recommend them to
anyone whom I hear complaining OF
Kidney trouble. -
Price Soc at all dealers. Don Z
simply ask for . kidney remedy1gst
Dosn's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. schsustsr had. Foster Nilbs1n
Co., Props, BuRalt, n. 7. q
The Glenwood post., 1917-11-24
general interest be secured Z.

8. Where public development is not
desired, the right to use water power
sites should be leased for periods long
enough to permit sound, attractive and
profitable investment, but never longer
than fifty years. At the end of each
lease all rights should return to the
people who gave them
4. In order to protect the consumer
against extortion, rates and service
should be regulated by federal authority
when state or local authorities fail to
do so.
5. Reasonably prompt and complete
development and continuous operation,
subject to, market conditions, should be
required. Already millions of water
horsepower are held out of use to fur.
ther monopoly by private corporations.
6. Corporations or individuals who
make money out of rights granted by
the people should share their profits
with the people.
Z. The public has a right to com
plete information about every business
based on the use of public property.
These are the principles for which the
friends of conservation have been con-
tending. Many water power men be-
lieve them to be fair and sound. They
will, I hope, commend themselves to you
as wise and reasonable. am writing
to ask your support for immediate leg.
islation, based upon them,' when con-
gress meets.7 T.r- I
This is7no time to give away public
assets necessary for the welfare of on,
people, both in the war and after the
war; and we should NO longer tolerate
the selfishness Of private interests
which take the dog-in-the.manger posi-
tion that they must have water powe,
on their own terms, or no one shall use
it at all. p --t-- .....r .r.-. ,
As the president has said; "The su
preme test Of the nation has come. W.
must all speak, act and serve together. ;
CLIFFORD PINCHoT
Philadelphia, Nov. 12, 1917.
The Glenwood post., 1917-11-24
PRoPERT1Rs WANTED

I want some Glenwood SPRING. or
close In properties in partial exchange
for fruit ranches, stock ranches, hay
and potato ranches well located. Also
will list some good ranch property for
sale. have inquiries for such prop
erty and good chance to sell II pfiees
are right. Give full and accurate dss'
cription, direction and distance from
nearest town. State what improve.
meuts are On tht place and give your
lowest price and rms Of sale. II IN.
numbered state amount, rate Of lister.
est and when due. II you will exchange
for other property, state the kind want
ed and your preference - to location.
Dnn't put = fictitious value On your
property II you want to sell.
A. J. DICKSON,
The Glenwood post., 1917-11-24
WATER POWER AND THE WAR

To The Glenwood Post:
The great war in which our nation is
engaged will be won not alone by food
and men, but by mechanical power rs
well. Without mechanical power we
could not make or move the weapons
with which We fight-guns, ammunition,
ships, and supplies. Our national re.
sources of power, whether from coal,
oil or water power, are national war
necessities. We need them to win the
war.
In this gigantic struggle our security
requires us to use all these great re-
sources, and to use them wisely and
well. The people of the United States
own some 5O,OOO,OOO undeveloped water
horsepower, or about enough to run
every train, trolley, factory, mill, mine
and electric power plant we have.
For ten years the friends of conserva-
tion have urged the development Of pub
lie water power in the public interest.
But development has been held back by
. little group Of water power magnatss
and their friends in congress, who have
blocked all legislation which would not
give them these valuable properties for.
ever and for nothing.
Today, when the nation needs al its
resources, the same men who have beeu
blocking reasonable water power legis.
lation own and are holding miIlions Of
water horsepower undeveloped and out
Of use while clamoring for moro.
The time has come when such obstrue
tion threatens the nation 's safety an
success. We need the development Of
these powers in war even more than II
peace. At the coming session Of con
gress sound water power Legislation
should be enacted as I war measure
based upon principles fair to all sides
These principles believe to be briefl,
as follows:
1. The thing to do with water powc
il to develop it. Whatever retards O.
restricts the development Of public wa
ter power on terms fair to the pub!i
10 against public policy and hostile T.
the general welfare.
2. Water power belongs to the poo
PIE. The sites where It is producs'
should always be held in public hands
for only 70 can effective control In tn
The Glenwood post., 1917-11-24

Old papers for sale at this Office.
The Glenwood post., 1917-11-24
THIS SAFELY REMOVES WORMS

Worms are q common disease Of chill
dren and every mother should know
their symptoms. Sallow complexion
with dark circles under eyes, irregular
bowel movement with stomach hard or
swollen, grinding teeth or itching may
mean that Kickapoo Worm Killer is
needed at once. 1t is mildly laxitive
remedy in candy tablet form that chill
dren like. Kills and removes the worms
and lets the child grow strong and
At druggists, Csc. l
The Glenwood post., 1917-11-24
a1.snwooo RESIDENCE

Six-room Gisnwood residence on one
of the best streets in the city. Thii
Is ciose,in property ard a very desira
BILE location. City watof and electric
tights Owner might trade for . ranch
Will he slsd 10 show this property u
you 80 tnassssasl
The Glenwood post., 1917-11-24
Rifle, Colo.

W. S. Bennett-Lots % and "a 900.
Carpenter BuIl-Lots 13 and IA 80.
J. W. Campbell-Lot 21 ............
Nettie NJ. Clougn-Lots 16 and H..
VIZ Of lot 15 .........
Frank NJ. Cook-Lots 10, II, 12, ID.
Coulter oros.-Lot 4 ..............
r. H. Estes-Lots 6 and .........
Mrs. Julia Funk-Lots IT and 49,.
Vera Gibson ct al-Lots 8, 10, IL, IL
M. v. .Heaton-Lots 1, 2, 8, 4, and S
G. W. Hickman-Lots 1S and 10 :.
May Lee Hill-Lot 20 ..............
Virginia Ketchum-Lots and ....
F. F. Mayes Est-Lot 7 ............
J. r. and Fred Munro-Lots and 8
Lots Is, 16, II and 18
Adam Puckett-Lot 8 ..............
Eva B. Stauffer-Lots 10 and IA 80.
VIM. Wurmbrodt-N. 7b II. lots 8, 10,
IL and IL .............
Leslie J. Youngs-Lots 8. 7, 8, 13 IA
The Glenwood post., 1917-11-24
HOH AAL.H

Six room house In good condition and
four lots in good residence portion Of
Glenwood. Splendid location for .
number Of cottages. Owner will nsks
. good price and give satisfactory
terms on part Of amount. Call at this
Office for particular
The Glenwood post., 1917-11-24
Old papers for sale at this Office.

Many Ills come from impure blood.
Cant have pure blood with faulty di.
gestion, lazy liver and sluggish bowels.
Burdock Blood Bitterr IL recommended
for Strengthening stomach, bowels and
liver and purifying the blood, ls
The Glenwood post., 1917-11-24
aLRNwooD PRorzRrY YoH sAlB

Five lots and 4-room house. city
water, shade and fruit trees. just the
place for garden. and chickens Cas-
take $1,000 for this property and that
is Just like finding u. FOR particular.
sall st tie 0lsaweod Post
The Glenwood post., 1917-11-24

Remember that the Post 10 prepared
70 do all kinda Of commercial psinsias.
The Glenwood post., 1917-11-24

Old papers for sale At this Office.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-18
TEACH CANNING
IN CITY SCHOOLS
Food Experts VIII Give Free
Lessons For Housewives
In CrOSSman School

The womaus committee ~ The
Council OF Nauonsl Defense of
which Mrs {. Edgar Allen is DE.
troit chairman VIII star, a course
q, lessons in homo economics in
tho Crosman school Tsyloraye. and
Hamilton blvd. Monday afternoon.
al 80 O'Clock. under The direction
Of Miss Pauline Raven. head OF the
department Of economics OF the
Michigan Agricultural college
The lessons arc free, and II is
the desire OF the committee that as
many women as possible take ad.
vantage OF this opportunity to learn
the best methods n canning and
preserving food
The lessons viii hc under the
special supervision OF the division
OF producing and marketing. OF
which Mrs William McGraw "a
chairman, and tho division Of con
servatlon and thrift beaded by Mrs
Lawrence Smell
AZ practically no canned goods
will be available FOR civiliaRS the
coming winter. the government hav-
ing contracted for practically the
entire output ~ The factories Cor ne
army Is believed iha. home can.
ming is one o. fhe mos important
services the committee can under
tale
The Detroit times., 1917-06-18
BUILDERS
TO At TACK
NEW CODE
Are Up In Arms Over
New Health Board
Regulations

Big builders OF The city are going
10 storm the health board meeting
next Monday night in an effort TO
break down tho new health board
/ code az Il relates 20 the construc
zion OF dwelling houses There viii
be great many OF them present
and they viii complain that the new
regulations cannot be followed, that
they are unreasonable and should
be rescinded
Com plaints have come IN 10 III
J W Inches. health officer. IN great
numbers from builders who said
they could not follow The code. bur
he has referred them am 70 the
health board meeting OF Monday
night The code was adopted on
March 10 by the beard of health
and 10 Includes everything that the
new state law contains bat goes "a
bit further 10 mako 81 measure up
90 large CITY size
DI Inches says that ne believes
builders have been allowed TO go
rs they pleased in the past other
Experts declare the system of in
spoction has. beer SO lax that he
builders Went ahead and did as they
liked, and later reported what fhty
had done and got away with ~
Under The new code every build
ing in which any person lives must
be made according 90 board OF
health specifications and this has
resulted in n great deal ~ building
work being halted n The health
board holds fast To ms plans many
of those buildings viii have 80 be
torn down,
James II Lee. assistant corpora
ton counsel, as we'll as pr lncne.
declares that the now code wil 90
more 10 improve Shc health Of tht
city and TO bring about good bog
me conditions than HHs DEVASTATION
that has been adopted in years Mr
Lee, like Br lnclres believes that
the builders az houses wul bp anie
60 Tet used o the new order %
things and he s' pnyiured thaf 3D.
will NOT work much OF a hardship
while II does protect the people te
secs ahont two clauses Ia INC new
code thar might be open 90 question
as go their reasouableness. bus he
eays the code Is water and arproor
so far as Tho legal aspect b. con
cerned
The code provides that living
rooms may not De- established in
Easements that certain amour, OF
AR and light g. necessary that
dwellings may not boz erected too
close together and prohibits BOT
Of other thing fha humans de-
mand But SIR Loo say the clause
which provides that only one buiid-
ing may ho erected on 3 lof might
BE- attacked success fully lecau-c a
lot nigh be- goo foet deep and pro
vide ample room for half dozen
building tho 30 might nof hc con
Vtnicnf go put them all under one
roof RE also admits that che cluuse
requiring that every Kitchen shall
have window containing ~ square
feet seems unreasonable He thinks
" might DO ar we'll 90 permit TWO
windows zach ~ SIX square feet, bur
under The code 'his cannot he done
However The board % health rs al
parcntly determined 20 stand pat on
the more important parts OF It's
Cnhn
The Detroit times., 1917-06-18
Births



r. harrington. efO sryhurn 90
WrlbrL PISS GARFIELD J.. shneiderman
$40 Uaioga 80 a. MacMurdy 81
Marys bospitolsC Donald ST. Marys
hospital. r. sovcy.~6l0 nrasoon, T..
buckley. es5l, Holden D.. piero. $40
Greeley. D. A. Dawson. $50 Fifteenth,
d g. Long sa Pacific. Sfodcrky. tk3
Grsudv. o. korycinshi. 20 Forman, a.
knbclskl 80 scott. J. Puikiewicz. al
Philadelphia E ~. r. .Asqucth. 3le
p.lHstnr 4. Reudiaueu. ig sprarue.
a kawIcki sC9 Tromblry ~ o.
carey. .4fS Third ~ norsnhush 1875
N oodward ~ 4. Rosenthal. Harper
hospital vs.. a.. Wilson. s7A Lorraine;
~ ruohey itts Twenty-ntth; p
Houghton. lbl pitcher 4 Rurnstein.
SO Lavclt. = Wlnkl~r. c1s Solyay.
~ g. l1sch. 1898 sheridan. IS Israel
2S6 E.rskine. ~. S~in. $50 Theodore
a Zamansid. Winter pi stanls-
zcwsky. 40 Grandy; Il Hanha. 26i
Duncan q II. Wilcox. Harpcg hospi-
tai
r. 3 BrennPn. ST Mary's hospital;
Ill NJ care. St Mary hospital. r..
SchCenlth. i42 - Auhir -. ha rdoni.
lsS Rivard NJ BlEtapy. l36 Chestnut,
L. Maioney 81 Mars hospital
". " Bone. t12 Abbott. H. Knott 80
cherry. pawlusiak ~ Gates l.
raraslewicz ~ Copeland ! Pietkic-
wicz. al Philadelphia r.; r. Bolts.
2lg7 Whitaker J.. Nachtman. 41a
Cameron V Yaras. 1912 dubois. l.
Cstnar 1875 Lockwood r. r. hFosnan.
46t Tcnnysou a F1lion. 2G5 Perry
IS. Hartman. Pr0vidcncs hospital, X.
81 fowler. 20 Kiptings+A. T0ioski. ~
Warren-at n Whitf0rd 2092 Rus
sell. - A McMath e26 Hamiltoui *
TruazkowEki. 1897 Townsend W. Col
einhlewski. ~ Mitchell. O. Mickles.
261s Michigan. J Hillmaster lla
Rlcr g. carey. 1913 Ldlllhridge. +.
Kociemha, 4f6 Roosevelt. A kfzy-
zantak. 1ET CicDtte. u. Piotrow ski.
79f ST. Aubin r.. rBieskc. 1850 Van
Dyke. W Struss. $50 Leland j.
Gorny e31 Wills r.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-18
FARM BARGAINS

70 a free aud clear good buildings.
good lard Trade for your equity.
tnraftafe r/stesl0n.
90 A. near Brighton. so rods on nice
lake. good land nld huiidlngs.
1900 2 600 down
4 oGh A. ir the hrsrt ~ Michigan.
only $4,000. trade FOR equity
los a close 90 Mt Clemens best o.
land Neil fenced fair buildings.
MusI De SOLD tr Close estate
NJ AI4DVTY -r'ANppf REALTY GO.
tG0f Free praar BIDS
The Detroit times., 1917-06-18

rrinttne-th~ niain nest ktnd--thsf
Il riaht--I lines Job DcVt.--Main $50.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-18
sroRAeE 81 cAnrAnr
PERSONAL
Los1 hNp FouND

Wr etiIi have f.H con uuultV farms
oat GmHh H,ssr. tsaiy 10 ftent, y
The Detroit times., 1917-06-18

EARN.A GOOD
SALARY

Bright young women looking
for an unlimited opportunity to
advance wanted to learn tele-
phone operating
We teach you the business
and pay you while learning.
Steady work. Pleasant sur
roundings. Unusual benefits.
Your salary will be increased
frequently. Extra pay for spe-
cial work. Good chance to rise
TO a fine position
Apply Operators Training
Department, Madison ave. and
John K. street, between 9 a. m.
and 5 p. m.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-18
so ACRES NEAR TUi1CN

eifh stock Ons rVolE end crops nlN
PLANTED Has good sronm hAus4
and an kinHa ~ barns ara rnf
buildings living stream running
thr1ura fha farm. apple HarH
and either euHf ffut ono good
team 80 rurars f.ur uIfk COWS
ptgs ard rhI.krH. nnf ftfryio rg
complete f1. start farming A. once
For price and pa.fIculara Gals =. p.
Evnn's
TRoMfrv WILSON q co
0f6 Cham Der RI Com. Bids Cad. 5000.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-18

ATTENTION, MECHANICS
EXPERIENCED MEN
WANTED

Tool Designers and Craftsmen,
Tool and Die Makers,
Tool Room Machine Hands,
Tool and Gauge Grinders,
Die Sinkers.
Trimmer Die Makers,
SOideTeTs,
Wood and Metal Pattern
makers.
General Machinists,
Production Machine Hands,
Hand and Automatic Screw
Machine Operators,
Brown & Sharpe Automativ
Screw Machine Operators,
Tin and Coppersmiths,
Power and Hand Bumpers,
Metal Finishers.
Wood Working Machine Hands,
Sample Body Builders,
Body Craftsmen,
Engineers and Firemen,
Bricklayers.
Boilelmakers,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-12-21
BoScHEE's GERMAN SYRUP

Why use ordinary coagh remedies,
when nosehce's German Syrup has
been nsed ~ Sues~~xfally for fltty-cne
YEARS In all parts OF the rnited
States for coughs. brcnehltis colds
settled Ia the throat. especially lung
troahlcs II x.v~s the patient n good
uiGht'a rest. free from couEhlng. with
easy exp~ctorass~o n the morning.
slves nature 4 chance to socthe the
innamesi partA throw on the disease.
helping tho paticnt to regain his
health. Sold in all civilized ccustrssA
% aud % cent bottieA--~Adv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-12-21
KEEP CLOSE TRACK or HOGS
Mako sure That Animals Are Not ~.
hieted With lice--oiisrs Are
Quite Common.

II Ia well 10 keep close track ~ the
hogs and make sure that they are not
afflicted with lice. Lice arr blood
sucking parasites They lower the VI
tality ~ hogs, not only ny sucking the
blood but by continual srrttassea which
gives the hog no rest. When hogs
have many llce they will not do well
and will lose Gesh, besoning much
weakened In condition and thus more
susceptible 10 disease.
Theirs are various methods Of ct.
ting rid N tir~ Hog Oilers ere quite
common, though the crude oil which
II used In them may b. applied Ia tho
hog directly with 4 brush The hogs
may be dipped two OF three times at
Intervals Of about ten days, using sou,~
reliable coslsar dip or disinfectant
This gives good results.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-12-21
R0UGHAGE FOR IDLE HORSES
Expert 81 kortA pskssa States
Makes Suggestions On Feeding
prssc Winter season.

Mr.. Peters os The Nuth pseosM 81.
revitrsn, stsssou makes THE following
Suggestions 60 wiatsrtaS ,se harSs-
The work hs-s~ thgt has bra proper.
liz CARED for aud fed In TIE ssz.rser'
can be wtntsred. wken mt At wcrk. ca
sura rSsaShass ~ oars straw. gs,S bay
sEsd carr fodder. In assIfuaa to tire
above II may b. necessary 80 give tsz-
10 Eve psSanSis 81 gr~.s daily pr srl-
rsai in ers.sr to nsalrfaia tasn4 Ia good
ss~h. hile horses sAAsula be ;uruea
oat far sxt<c.se every 8sy Ia wfflr:
exceTs ea RE few sscr-zy waates days
taat cse-T Sgrsag sais ssasa14
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-12-21

Young AntmaI tust He3in~inc 10 Eat
Should &c Given Corr, Oats, OIL
Meal ard Bran.

A StNNi gram rpgiaa for lambs juss
beginning ta cat II ground carn. |
part; crushed eats, | par'; slnsecd
oil laeai. | part; and wheat bran, 7
parts wheat hrSn Ii very cS4r,Ia!
tn tA4s ration. aud the shegasni should
always 500 that II IA present A Tr#in
ration consisting II poands II wheat
bran, ! roand Of oats tcrNsa~d oats be-
.nx Preferred l pound Of Smelly
Sround cpvnmesi, and oae-aa.t gspuna
OF oil meal has peoyed tn he an ercs'i.
leas grsia yatsna snr ycsnS lambs. II
has also hssvn found fNat grain raix.
ture 81 owl ,p.al and ssgrausegl has stv.
"a better rssail;s than mixture Of
ea,,oaseesi meal and csraaa.al.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-12-21

TAs Arab nasto@ In without ansosy
ss aatsfsi Fesaaxea& I'm trrTftasy soa-
saias asAtAss sninex~l nor sxtssnAi Axri.
cultural wssisk-eut The rede<aptten
u Hs%cpcsalasa will AAexd the Arab
II he future opportunity for aegr~n.
diss0enf TherA uaser sssni-tats.
psndenes. after hafrax~s on the Nsts
and Eaphrasss have been haiit hy Hris.
ish snsrxy and caaA. Raxsiaa nay Fsss
10 4 hsghsr scale Of sssraiAx. sslsnacs
ana wsatta than under the caeenst II
Harc1n al Raschid
os the eesire egseosae fs~as the xar.
therefore. sots~ q correspondent the
Arab renaissance IL assnrevfiy NOT the
least musnersoms Hlssaxteaaay. u Will
mark the advwni Of n~@ era: ethne-
logically II heeoanes 4 charming study
NJ tg,prtstx OF literature.