davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-09-06
naoruuden ktvdt aIaIta

U(rflQf1n pttrrQn Huortcu rnu1llt
muiston, iofa ei ole ~unbohiffiin jol-
tunlt, maiffa lite olen io ippnba ia
tapobtumastan on fuliinitt lifimain
40 ,muottu..
Dim iilloin Is -tuiiotios. Gland
nGptteli ritiiiria, piifit fltitenfin f1t-
fen lebtien marioon. Mcsniin. dim
toiien bilped huonteiien ~bStdspdtt6re-
nj fansio boitamasiu prentd fansas,
lanfa ia leipd fauppao (pnnpinmaas-
iani M-oen pitdjdsi6 jd me aiuinn-
me main faboen puoti famarisia.
&aupan omistaa meni atuioliittoon ia
multi miebenid taloort ioten bdnen
ono talonia idi tpbidfft, ninoastaan
fcittiosid o5ui erds i%uutori ia pld-
~ferrasia iofii tp0mieben perbe, ioten
~rafenmufiesio of inli ia fanlari Tub
jana ia fpImiiId. Niinfllin ianoin E.
lama bpmpili,. iItaiiIlu ~ferddntpi u
lein mloria, ioten oil iloiSta illanmiet
toa, flin luettiin pboesfd Balter Geo.
Tin teofiia ia mitd milloinfin, bupin
mnofii ipoin. ytail titllii fal'pi belrll
fium loppupuoleIle. @ilIoin t1totiin
Cen aiemnp l0~beitppoesta eras to-
Ion emGntd ritdS ia nlabtaapa, maa-
ilmon mieliilcr, fitpe6 ibninen, INIT
ia epdii8foincnss pan tiiotiin llnne
lddfdrin bottom, {iild bdnesia oil
'fcubfotorti. 2dllcn pitt iaaoa alirir-
notfeeH fen fn1,torin iolin perasta,
mtttn Inn K oil min fnifaparr otltrt
fpImilld ct ban tpoinitt bett rcnna
Hume apoost oil pnto field mcioan
foss8{a pltofifomoriSiu ia bnnellG oil
boitoia miafqr1o. Gbtsolla tnosia 3
''rss4s No. tS,ao,;;n;o Il boitoio
pssssn lax 4 xor,or, i, il to5oIn,
a. 'a,,S f3,peli tic
s.r;, Nj f~or,ori:n IN ho;-
a.aa; ,;nss n,,,fono mion I'm
a9ss noros; hoitoio itfein ia lon,t:
"oa' - t;ans ,n;ta ,Snin q, I'm ic
.."anannao; - n,,h. =, min forolio.
~: 1rs.~ta,, Siof;; olI,,t hafao ia i,
nsShsr y,,Ifoo mt t.
.rna~".r.vm-.~ WnoSisso oil
t,;so,, r,e;sta t6ntni OIL
'1s..ssss miry dim ,in;i FER
mo,.r,5ar fotson,oon ioi-
~ Tr..,," ho;,o;, .; roaienu,t clio
'N''.ss.s,o.; ,;sn5 mann ,ucn, (.
H ...a sss.n,a,n Ti,sS ;hu,iiio ia mr.
t,"rsmr. r...::,.....t fuo.
(etnon fonsSo Iinne bnoneeieen.
a,s -, ,;rr,Siri eaes,a wiela.
r., ;,,,,r; t,,in nSfiiin fen miela fun
ar's,,tS ,e;,oo fesfella lattioa ia ia
.as. awnt nerfele t,li ia tpie minut"
m: o s.mo;n: "eibSn perfeIeeIla ole
49,. ,,,,rta nortoo teiSSn nlitie, eta
49,. 49,. .o;ast mieSS9" Son ionoi: "etfo
u oDs ~. MN e. on t,,osia uierellani
l INN H0P lItII IG w ~
:, NO MINT mt. ia min fdtpIi
..sm.,,, u,ofoomocn ia toistere-
,.;;n,e;stS toigter,o ia ban mo-
hi; r;iffumotto ia bengittdmattd at
wio!ia 10 mtilil'tl'a la M"u am,,t
banen f,'olleet,t mal'A 49," aa",
naa' ntlrt'il'' 'alaa.a. n ,omoi.
Il ban 'sfnn'aoH iulau' ;. stter
"yept le tnl' la "9' I:s.,f; ron-
faatiii mataamaa" ~
hun.
oren oiuoo tooistaia, fila fetGan
ei ollrt b~uoneesia iillotn. Stften
pasta nm penll o.. '.'
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-09-06

HUOM.: Yksistaan Wine vuonna nell
ia kertaa min paljon Virginian tupak-
kaa kaytettiin p~aperossien valmistuk-
seen kuhn mitaan muuta tupakkaa.
Piedmont paperosseja m~yydaan emf
ten maailmassa.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-09-06

ScppGnen pitt iofa p6iap1 rnfouf'
fet, ioisia ban erittGin bartaosti ppm
Fl SSumalan aqua raamatun pmm1rtc
mileen. Baitii iitd, mit1 b1n n1ini
bartusbetfind lufi, fatieli ban nun.
totnfin uiein ianaa ia titfi iitG. 9Gir
felmiii ie bdnelle iobonfin mGGrin.
MulItamien miiffoien fuluttua, iat
tuipat ndmGt miebet taas toiiiinic
bbtpm1Gn. quo entiiist1 fesfusteluis
tn 10 tutufii tulllit mics, nimeltaGr
Nisto, fpipi fobta SeppGielta. Jos bar
oil abferasti litfenut SSlntalan ianao
ia mit1 iiitG oil oppiniit.
Siiben wastaii SeppGnen: "olen
~jofienfin iitG lufenut ia tillut pm-
m1rt6mG6n. eta entinen tdiitpfieni
parannufiesta OH olliit wGdrG. Sun-
lin cnnen, eta aut,uis toiiu oil Sris.
ftiffen fuoleman fautta miniille toi-
uritettii, mutta ettei minun lopinit
fitG itielleni omistaa, e~nnenfiiin mar
maan tiet6iiin fpodmmeni oifean fa-
fumufien ia %parannufien falttta tiil-
Ieen Serran puoleen tooelliiesti fadn
netpffi. Silloin mosta oliiin oitetn
tpolmistettm if1apoimiielld ia ipoa-
men baIaiamiiello Seinfleen oootta-
maan iitG aiitlionuista aifaa, %iolloin
ioiiin YpbGn Seneen paifuttfiesta
fen tpofuutufien, ettG olen iaanlit Jpn
tint anteefii ia talIitt Sumalan lap
fefii. Hpt olen Sefufien plbeista ia
apostoleitten firioitufiista, erino-
utattain Moomalais- ia @alatalais-
epiStoleisia, tullut fdiittGmGGn, etta
min iumalattomana fiiin olen iaan OF
tao pafoni Seiufien tpfo, tunnlstaa
bGnelle ipntini turfpaantila bdnen
Innastustpob0niG ia onistaa itielle-
nj ne armoliipaufiet, iotfa Siimalan
f~anasiania on nellie ontanut. Sanas
ia olen oppinut, ettei Seius eifd apos
tolit panneet ibmiSten tdptettamdfii,
ennen arnlon omistamista nsfolla,
feIIaifio ebtoia, fliin monet firiat
ipaatimot. Gipd eniimdiiet fristitpt-
f11r, minimum nina ia moni muii,
tplioiittain bieroneet parannusta
t1ir1unainatta Sitmolan nrmoon Sc
futfesfc, moon Ilioftispnt iaoraStansa
Snmalan Iltpnfiiin ia talimat Min
n1itetufii. SaIlainen on mt fdiitpfie-
nj beneeIiiisid aiioisia ia nina olen
~ipofrlltettu fen oifeltoesta; iilld ie on
perustettu Snmalan oman ianoan".
"gtfos fuitenfaan npt ole liifenut
2iltberrfien firioia?" fpipi &isto.
"@n eniinfdGn'', mastafi SeppG-
iten. "Mina olen foettnniit olla ma
paa faiffien miiitten firiain ipaifn
tufiesta fliin Bpban raamatiin ia Of
Tut e%pGilefpainen 9ntberufienfin To-
iitpfien oifeuoesta. SentGbben olen
tabtonrt ibmisten opetufiista tpapao
oIIa, eta oIiiin paremmin Dofuirtet-
hi oppimani iumalnliista eifd ibmis-
oppia."
"4ioGn iimla onnelliiena', ianol
Misto, "fosfa olet roomdtiin lufemi-
feIla titIlitt tliobon fGiitpfieen, iofo
rGfpp olGpan 2utberufien opin TONS
ia pbtG p%itdtpdinen." :?
s. 8GitSs Sncmaalan MON fasia,
Mhiutamia miiffojn fiilii. Seppd'
men pitfitti alma eteenfipGin raaina.
tiin tltfimista. uiein jobtni baner
mieIeni1, eta bdnen pitaiii menemar
tiion monban nfon lrtoie, jonfa tans'
ia ban of fesflstellut ia iopinrt
mietteisiGni1 fatamnfiesta ia parart
mifiesta, mittta eli ban f~iitenfaar tal
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-07-26
Thursday, July g, 1917.

The club with which criminal Popes beat
down opposition and reform, inside the hor-
rible Catholic church of the Dark and Mid
die Ages, was, the suppression Of honest crit5l
c;sm.
An immoral Pope, living openly With his
concubines and his bastards, did not relish
criticism: hence Pope Alexander VI. caused
the Catholic monk, Savonarola, to be 6urat,
because the fearless monk criticised the
criminal Pope
A tyrannical King, like Louis XIV, OF
Charles l., did not like to be criticised; hence
they imprisoned, and even murdered citizens
who condemned their measures.
1t was against such abominable oppression,
that John Milton wrote his immortal Speech
in favor of unlicensed Printing"
1t was against such tyrannical attempts to
choke off free speech and printing, that
Charles FOX, Thomas Erszine, and Richard
Brinsley Sheridan Numbered in the British
Parliament, during the lives of George liz
and George ".
Are we to go backwards, in our campaign
for democracy?
Are we to adopt the infamous Censorchin
of Pope Alexander VI, and seek victims, as
he did?
Are we to revive the press gag laws which
made reign of terror in England, when the
Tories ruled the administration of William
Pitt2 "A
Are we-like the SOW returning to heT
wallow, and the dog to his vomit'-to cd
back to the medievalism of personal rule-a
Pope's word ruling the church and kings
word ruling the State? !
name of King, or Kaiser, or Gar, if the Conf
stitution is to be treated as the Kaiser treated
the Belgian treaty?
The Kaiser did not saUe0r to support the
Belgian treaty. 4
Woodrow Wilson did swear to support the
Constitution. II
And now, within months after taking
that solemn and public oath, the Congressman
and President who did SO, are treating the
Constitution exactly as the Kaiser treated the
Belgian treaty.
Hug yourself, Mr.. Congressman, and pubs
lish, in one of j. P. Morgan's daily toots, a
jaunty letter setting forth the beauties of the
Conscript Act, which forfeits the freedom
and the lives of millions of our bravest and
best, condemnlng them, against their villa
to serve and die on the other side Of tho
ocean, in order that the International War
Trust may continue to pile Pelion upon OssaI
in blood-money profits.
Hug yourself, my son, and publish just as
many fippant letters as you please; but don't
entirely forget that the people here at home
are thinking for themselves, and that when
you face them, few months from now, you'll
be sternly asked
"Why did you condemn mug bog to lose his
liberty and his life?
Why did you sacrifice him to the sordid
greed of the International Banking Trust,
Munition Trust, Packing Trust, Oil Trust,
Copper Trust, and Powder Trust?"
Fix up good answer, my son: you'll need
it.
Be certain to make it plain, why Americans
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-07-26
THE eJEFFERSON1AN

dollars, 'the right OF trial by5ua'y SHALL BE
PRESERVED"
In other words, Congress was forbidden to
make any law which would deprive you and
me of trial by jury, when the issue at stake
amounted to the value Of 500!
Read those prohibitions, again and again,
until you have learned by heart achdt Con
gress as forbidden TO do.
Learn, as you would your A B Cs, what
it is that the Supreme Law meant to preserve
to you and to me, SO that the Federal Govern
ment should neuer encroach upon our re-
served rights, and should ne0er TeU0zutd0mise
oar free institutions.
Congress shall make no law abridging the
freedom of speech and of the press; and yet
Congress, under recent Presidents, have gone
ruthlessly ahead, doing that Gerry thing,
although each Congressman and each Presl-
dent swore on Holy Writ not to do it.
What does it mean, when Congress legis
lates on the subjects which the Supreme Law
withdraws from Congressional jurisdiction?
What does it mean, when Congress makes
law authorizing a grand jury of California
to indict Georgian, for something he wrote
and mailed in Georgia?
What does it mean, when Congress makes
a law which authorizes the Post Office De-
partment to comfscdte mans property,
worth many thousands Of dollars, without a
trial by Jury, and without any redress In the
courts?
What does it mean, when the Presidents
personal representative in the i. S. Senate
virtually repeats what General Bell said to
the Colorado laborers-
$40 hell 2Uith the CONSTITUTIONS
If MEANS of course, that resurrected
Federalism is changing the spirit and the
form of your Republic; and that, in lieu Of a
government of constitutional legislation, we
have drifted into a rule of autocratic Bureaus,
presided over by a President who is more
despotic than the Kaiser
A Republican President could not have
accomplished this revolutionary change: it
required President who wore the name
"DemOcrat."
OR oacn flag had to be used, to deceive the
sentinels and the army
The enemy's flag would have been fred on
by the sentinels, and the army would have
sprung up, ready for action.
What Mckinley and Roosevelt could not
do, for the Prussian Militarists and the Arts
tocracy of Privilege, Professor Wilson has
DONE
What Taft vainly strove to deliver, Wilson
easily delivered.
IF Taft had rejected the Roosevelt
volunteers, and refused to gioe tht
people q referendum cote on CoNsCR1P
TON, this country would have beer
plunged into bloody turmoil; and the very
papers and magazines and Congressman and
preachers, who are now cuckooing and me
tooing and poll parotting for J. P, Morganf
International Banking and Bond-dealine
War Trust, would have damned Taft, In al
the amplitude Of ohjurgatory vocabulation
You h4oOa0 that, don't you?
Poor little cuckoos! Poor little witless
spineless, sightless Goddess parrots! How
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-07-26
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. J


What are some of the things which the Su-
preme Law forbids Congress to do?
Read these prohibitions, and bear in mind
that no power on earth can legally change
them, accepting the cooperative action Of
three fourthS of the States:
The plain words of prohibition, contained
In the Constitution, read as follows:
"Congress shall make NO LAw'' on several
named subjects
Congress is absolutely forbidden to make
any law on those subjects the very language
used proves, that it was the intention Of the
makers of the Government to REMOVE those
subjects from the jurisdiction Of Congress.
The intent was, that Congress should not
touch those subjects, at all.
No living man can put any other meaning
into the first Amendment Of the Constitution
Of the United States.
For the sake of clearness, I will separate
those forbidden Subjects so that the I'M
educated reader may get the full benefit,
without confusing one subject with another:
Congress shall make no law respecting an
establishment of religion, or prohibiting the
free exercise thereof"
congress shall maze no zdac abridging the
freedom Of speech
"COngress shall make no law abrldging the
freedom =. Of the press"
Congress shall make no law abridgmg :.
the right of the people peaceably to assemble
and to petition the government for a redress
of grievances"
Then comes the 18th Amendment saying, in
effect, that neither Congress nor the States
shall abridge the natural freedom of the
citizen, by creating a system of unwilling
servitude, except as punishment for crime.
In addition to these prohibitions, Congress
is forbidden to make anything treasona6le,
except acts Of acar, or actual cooperation By
deeds, with the enemy in time Of war.
Congress and the President are for
hidden to suspend the writ of Habeas
Corpus, ''unless when, in cases of rebellion or
invasion, the public safety may require it.
suspended the Writ, during the Civil War,
the U. S. Supreme Court decided the facts
did not justify the suspension.
Furthermore, Congress is forbidden to
make any law which holds the citizen to
answer for any crime involving moral
turpitude, except on Indictment by the grand
jury of the State and District in which his
criminal act is done:
Again, Congress is forbidden to make any
law whose operation will deprive the citizen
of life, liberty, or property without due pro
cess of law; and the highest courts have uni
formly held that educ process Of law" means,
legal procedure in the civil courts and a
trial before judge and jury having legal
jurisdiction.
The makers of your Supreme Law were so
jealous of the historic right Of trial by jury,
and SO apprehensive of what the Federal
Government might some day be usurpatory
enough to do, that those long-headed States
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-06-07

NOTE: You've all undoubtedly heard
of the famous DIR. Pierce and his we'll
known medicines. Well, this prescrip-
ton is one that has been successfully
used for many years by the physicians
and specialists of DIR. Pierce's Invalids'
Hotel and Surgical Institute, of Buffalo,
n. Y, for kidney complaints, and dis
eases arising from disorders of the
kidneys and bladder, such as backache,
weak back, rheumatism, dropsy, con-
gestion of the kidneys, Inflammation
II the bladder, scalding urine, and
Urinary troubles.
Up to this time, vAnuric" has not
been on sale to the public, but by the
persuasion of many patients and the
increased demand for this wonderful
healing Tablet, DIR. Pierce has finally
decided to put it into the drug stores
OF this country within immediate reach
of all sufferers.
I know of one or two leading drug
gists in town who have managed to
procure supply of vAnuric" for their
anxious customers in and around this
locality. If not obtainable send one
dime by mail to DIR. Pierce for trial
package or so cents for full treatment.
EDITOR Please insert this letter in
some conspicuous place in your paper.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-06-07
Miseryin Back, Headache
and Pain in Limbs.

Dear Mr.. Edstm-For more than q
year ! suffered with misery in the back,
dull headache, pain in the limbs, was
somewhat constipated and slept poorly
at night until 1 was about ready to cole
lapse. Seeing an account of the won
derful qualities of vAnuric," prepared
by Doctor Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y, I
sent for box, and before using the
whole box felt and still feel improved.
My sleep is refreshing, misery reduced,
and life is not the drag it was before. I
most cheerfully recommend this remedy
to sufferers from like ailments.
Yours truly, w. A. ROBERTS.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-06-07

Mrs. P. M Christensen has been
under the doctors care the past
several days with an infected fling
er caused from a splinter. 1t has
BEEN very painful.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-06-07

The Eastern Star Memorial Ser
vices will be held Sunday, June 18th
All members are requested to be
present.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-06-07

The tent show. Aulger Brothers,
which was supposed to be given
last evening in Extra. failed to
reach Extra on account of the high
waters, which kept the train from
reaching our town.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-10-12
Oak Hill.

! Mr.. and Mrs. 7. X. Saasherlanj
visited the iatlsrs mother. Mra. J
A. Taylor. Sunday.
Misc Mary Walker ~as the guest
oi Mr. and Mrs. Linuie Croweii
! aent Cumberland Furnace Sunday.
Misc Bessie Greer oi White 0ak
Flats npen, the week end with home
talks.
Mrs, c, G. Harris visited her sis.
ter. Mrs h. Scott. Saturday,
Misses Jewel aud Gol1ie Glll and
Wins Caldwell spent Saturday
night and sunday with the former y
sister. Mrs. Robert Martin.
Mrs. J NJ. Greer spent Thursday
of last week With her daughter. Mr.
.T. II Martin.
Mr. aud Mrs c. e. Harris had
'fot. 2fhffr@. fstt-fss "ssa,rss3 ;sttts:'Sesai
and Jack caldwell ,,.~-.,
Mics Mary Walker spent Wednes,
day in Dlckson. shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. III. Martin visited
Mrs. Alice Martin last SUNDAY,
Robert Martin returned Friday
oi last week irem Camp Gordon. he
having received discharge
Mira. II W Foster spent Satur.
day night and Sunday With Mrs. j
NJ, Greer.
O. H. Petty waited Ill ", Foster
Sunday.
& {, Harris attended church st
Liberty Sunday.
Mrs, K W. Caldwell and Miss
Gladys Cullom were the guests oi
Mrs, Robert Martin Sunday.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-10-12
NEIGHBORHO0D NEWS
stAYusN.

1 Wa are having some real cen
nisA.s ard ligtl, tostr sni paent.
III dnst add dry esss.rns. Wonds
what's become VI th- weather mar
! ] III. Mefall and wife and Mis-
Asttie Wyatt seat ts,iAsasaa san
Iday
| ! NJ, Jos,a. Alvin Siaydsa ans
Prot is~~~y les.s ~~s~ esslsss al
the Sehmiitou Hotel suaday,
| In. 4. v. sehmi,.ou and Charlie,
SehmItlou mo,nfed 10 Yellow Creel
Sunday 10 v,sis their brother. Pete
Voa schnitsou and family.
Dr, Ace Potts Was called to Com
| beriaad Fafnaee recently 10 srs
several patients there. He report,
all doing aicely and nice crop %
hags.
stIas*s ss,inS Ssss4,sssslsssatlssess~ wv
Jun trtarnei 'fntn a. several days
visit In iioptown.
q r. Ras~ril and family and hIs
father. J M, Russell leit this week
to vlal, the formers brother IN
| Arkaasss.
Several nf nar hoys were called
before the Local E1smntlnn Board
nj Dickson "Wednesday Tor exam.
nation, Among whom we're ID. w,
Sanders. Thomas BEARD and Walirs
Ragan. Several Others have already
gone to Camp Gordon,
EvslI Rimon (s.nt) Edwards ha.
received an honorable discharge
from the army and IL now at home
some wiser. but with an awfully
sore arm, He says Shermaa was
right, alright.
To our boys al Camp Gordon, W.
wtsh tn say that We would like Ia
see every one ol you and give you
a good old hug around the neck
But, while this is nur desire. we
know that We cant, however. we
can assnre YOU that We love you and
hope that y,ai one " you--
will be permitted 10 20 thru this
war without scrascn, and then re-
turn To your BONES and be- az true
10 your iellow man as you have
.sse~a. 10 .slaa. Gsase ..ai asaaaaclrngyy
Then. you will he loved and haifor.
I'd hy all rp@, is!ly by Sallie and
the baby. don you know =
Here's hoping tha, the war will
soon end and ihs, ~e--if it = righ,
may soon have n rain,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-10-12

Mr. Glbes. ,sili;am AMI children
we're guests ot Mrs ". K. DAME
and family Sunday.
Miss Jessie naniti sr~nt The
week end the gnest u. Misses aus
aud Minnie Heard
Grisshy Wall aiteaded church q
~. Psui Sunday
Miss lreue Wall ~ss the gprst n
Niss l.%e Gillian Saturday nighl
Ard SUNDAY
Mrs.. Geo, buchanan IL on ,h,
stek lis,
Mrs. 7 N. Gillian and i,sst,
grandson, Wsrt Gillian. yisites
the tsnsrs mother. Mrs Susar
Ferreli. al I.agwoei last w~-k
Mr.. Myrtle Wall ga. the recenr
sass, @; Mrs. Geo. Buchanan.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-10-12
52 MORE EXAMINED
By the LOCAL BOARD
Which Was Necessary to Fill
Out county's Quota -53
ot This Numbe- Ask
Exemption.

The I.e4'ai Bonrd Wednesday OK
aminpd az more Dbekson Count,
tIoys tJr army service. W TIN
uuml ~ y were exempted on &C
count u physical disability and u
filed claims tOf exemption.
l, ~sA a.ee.ssTy Ia examine
therr ia order .o dti the County ],
quota i5l ~~ar several ot thoar who
went to the training camp septsn'
her 18th have been discharged and
sent home. they mt being able to
stand the PHYSICAL exsn,Inatlon
given them by the government phY.
VI jans. aud no doubt several more
will return out 81 tie stxty seat
October 3td.
s.vls aA~ .as,ae,.yalll.tys, v ysyeystAl yst motr
!, ~.ll Aasa Ia be sSsipineh hflnft
Btctson Nennty will get i.eF fall
uhpaa. Up to the present time,
Dickson Counry has vent 10 Camp
tiosdnn 1870 men Of lhls number
have hpen turned hsek. lrasing a
total VI l23 in Camp ~ lees than
tho County's quota. There are II
ne xroas and : whites who arr cersi'
Bed. leaving y more to be selected,
provided there are no more sent
back. which, in all probability. there
will. and the Exemption BOARD hg.
urea they will need from 10 10 2O
more TO complete the quota.
Those who wure examined We'd
neaday and liled claims for exempt,
ion. were. neihert NJ. Williams.
E,ed Whittamore. Il &. Spann,
f,sak " Jones, Oscar Murrll,
Walter Raaan, Vim Y Beard, Efher
Stanley Jones, Jos e. story, Leo
W, Wolfe. Carter y, Sanders. Rohs
Shaker. John Wesley Myers, ID. 4.
Seals. Dewitt Sanders. Wm Allison,
win q. Pentecost. Jas H. Marlin.
Hershal Organ. Marvin Cavil, Van
GslTord. viii I brown. Enooh C.,
EItod, II u Wall, u. {. Wall, n.
q. Powers, Russell Eddridse, H!l
Chriaty. Winired peeler, Hcmet
Bell, Elhrrt Gillian. Chas, A Tutor
and Henry Boil (eel.
). ~'' Those exempted "Wsdhe4dsy h't
physical disability werr' W A
Clement. Herman Sugg, Alvin IL.
Parrish. Jos, Il l.yell. +, ii. Lyell
Emm.,i W. Stuart. Hurley Mathis
teol J, VIM h. Collier feoi,)
IAuap- -ahn did mol lile any ex.
emptlnn claim were kobt Tpylos
Culum Redden. Eddie Mumiosd,
ClsSten Luther, Joe h. Weems,
Sam II. Ra,Ity. Wm II Green.
Robert t. Chaate. Frank McGaul
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-10-12
johnson \ Greek.

Miss Kate Bsison of Cheap Hill
has been The guest ot h"f brother
Geor9' Ea,sun.
M%- Rnv,ha Baker was the guest
os hrss~ ilt,siis- StatS Saia.iSy~ .a
Mi+s Ehsi Jackson ws. the gues,
os Ml@. Mary tsnme- Sunday.
Mrs. Grr,ie Powers wss the gue st
Of Nr-. ..onnte Wsls,n Friday u
last week.
Mrs Esther Tnlar Was the gue+,
Of Miss Mary Grimes Monday.
M,ss Sarah Sensing ws- the guest
Of Miss Dol,ie Story Sunday.
Misses Nr,llc ard Maud Spanr
were " guests Il Miss Mary Grimes
Saturday
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-10-12

FOR sAI.E--Ons IL horse po~ss
traction ssy'n@ and cav mill. nvsr
Hafpeth Valley Church. r. J.
Oakley. White BloG. nova