davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-08-31

Why do you continue To suffer
from indigestion when you haye a
sure remedy IN yniif Own town that
never tails to cure OF greatly beDe-
tit? Sitaione, nature = own remedy.
cures dl1sasrs Of the stomach quick.
Iy. and W. cell i, under strict
money back guarantee. -Ciemors
Phar macy.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-08-31

1t IL stated that one huudret
pounds of beef shrink to sixty sever
pounds after ORDINARY roasting
This, perhaps accounts, for tn,
snmlness ot the roast. and W. up
poluslle to the butcher,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-08-31
Ice Cream Supper at Emo,

An Ice cream supper will be given
at Emo Church Saturday night, Sep
tember lst. Proceeds will b. used
for benefit Of school. Everybody
invited.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-08-31

Government reports forecast tht
largest corn crop IN the history @
the country. but /, hssn hudse,
the price, Now whats become o
the knowing ones vino usei to tail
go ghhly Ut supply and demand.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-08-31

Chicago school children are tear
ing out page in their speIlers N
which the kaiser H lsulad' Ahr
thus, perhaps, il The first tine u
their httle | res lhat they arte no,
,hraShed for ohtyiug a perfectly
natural impulse
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-08-31

Now, that they tind the stigma q
cowardlee firmly attached to them.
war srooms are explaining that they
merely oheyed the call 10 arms.
They further assert that AS no par
tieuar arms Mere specified il
was their priNllesr 10 make tht
choice,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-08-31

bushels veyc, beans in the hull $50 bushels Crimson
clover seed will sell small lots 200 Ansora goats several
thousand pounds Red Top grass seed VII, sell sn. lots
Bermuda grass seed several fine beech and maple lumber
1000 gallons Sorghum moasses will sell small lots Locust
and Chestnut posts; carload OF stasers OF feeders
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-08-31

The Good Book tolls III that ga
ian is to be bound for Il thousand
years. But what We d like to know
however, IL how long the old dues
has hren loose.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-08-31

Before you start 10 ahuing the
neighborhood, hadn't you better
take a little inventory and see what
kind oi neighbnr YOU are
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-08-31

II the Kaiser wants to Jump from
the frying pan into the tire, he might
Try the job OF smp boring in Russia
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-08-31

First, il was Hat foot. and ther
developed the tango foot, but now
comes cold feet, 1t. however, can
be cured, son,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-08-31

Yes. We want the world safe fo'
democracy But, most Important
OF all we want 1t safe for ourselves.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-08-31

II old General Sherman were here
now he would have to find some
stronger term to dercrlbe var.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-08-31

There il, however so,ne satlrsact
ton ~ knowing that when Our -hoe-
wear out We II De On our feet again
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-08-31

We II never again aiy war haS
not lts redeemlfg features We
have not seen book agent in "A
week.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-08-31

A moralizer Gays over eating kills
more pe0p' nan OVeYWOtE. Sh1"
us where. please
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-08-31

No. il lsn't at all necessary Tor q
woman to be nlgn tiier to make
a good aviator.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-08-31

A non le4ka''!e gasoline tank has
been perfected WHAT Is needed i
Il non.exhaustabIe one.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-08-31

Old men arr wl-e men, some
times But young 0neR, ai"ay-.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-08-31

Just as your Family
Physician knows how
ito treat your bodily
ills and prescribe
for them, SO do we
KNOW HOW to treat
and prescribe for
your wearing ap.
parel. Taking cases
that have been CIV
en- up, is our speci-
atty. Easley & Kel-
ley, phone IFS.
Sr"Wc make Specially Of
1
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-08-31
NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA ST. LOUIS RAILWAY
MARKETING SERVICE

The Marketing Division OF the Traffic Department
of the Nashville, Chattanooga Il ST. Louis Railway VIII
furnish to persons desiring purchase The aanes and
addresses oil the owners OF the following
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-08-31
To producers will be furnished the names aud adj
dresses OF persons by whom the following commodities
are


1000 bushels Barley seed small quantities. 100 bushels
Bearoess Barley seed 70 Velvet beans the hull Burr
clover seed any quanty Canned tomatoes any quantity
Graxes Steers HICKORY kins seed Crimson
clover seed large and ANAL Quantities 500 pounds Red Top
grass seed large small lots Soy beans small lots by the
load 500 pounds esped1a grass seed tons veve, bean
meal 100 bushels German m,et seed Tennessee nlc seed
small quantities lots 1000 bushels Winter ui and Rust,
Proof Gray lut small quantities lots
Burt Black-eyed peas small quantities lots 5000
bushels Whppoor~,l Clay held peas email lots carloads
Green peppers Oka Catalogues 500 bushels Rape aeed
large 81 small quantities Red clover seed quany Abiu
seed quantity COMMON Rye seed any Quantity
! Shropshire buck Soutidown buck, | Cotswold 200
pounds Sweet Clover seed Common and HAIRY Neich seed
quanty New seed wheat and whoa, Tor mnga quantity
Barnyard manure any quantity carloads, bushels White
clover seed.
Breeders of live stock and producers OF field garden
and orchard products or SALE except such reach the
market through established and logical channels
invited to communicate to the undersigned complete
descriptions prices, quantities and other necessary in
formation OF such commodities ~ Address,
L. p. BELLAH General Agent
NASHVILLE, TENN
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-08-31

brWc make a Specially Of
Straw and Panama Hats
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-08-31
e. {. COLLINS
Funeral Directors aid
Embalmer

carry a complete line
al grades. coffin : and
caskets. si3eti ii at.
lehilon given 10 all
calls, day or II lght.
fhones; etoi . 1I2.
Residence ] 3G.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-08-31

In pursuance ri resolution OF thr
Mayor and Boar | III Aldermen 81 ,hs
TOXIN Of Dickson, pas. d Aug,is, :. Iai7 !.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-08
WANTS MRS. GILLIGAN
 TRIED IN OTHER CITY
Attorney Holden Believes Newspape Reports Might Prejudice Jury
 in Hartford County.

Hartford, June 8.-Benedict M. M. Holden sprung a sensation at the opening of the criminal session of the superior court this. morning when he entered a motion that the trial of the case against Mrs. Amy E. Archer Gilligan be transferred to Litchfield, New London or Fairfield counties, on the ground that such extensive news paper publicity had been given to the case that 1t would be manifestly un- fair to try 1t here. After reading a number of extracts published in this city, Mir. Holden said: ss.
 The moment any of the men of the jury hear the least bit of the evi- dence their minds will go back i'm mediately to what they have read in the newspapers. The only valid req son can see why the case should not be tried in some other than Hartford county is the insignificant item of ex- pense and that will make but small difference. We must have Mrs. Gilli- san,s case argued before a jury which Mrs. Gilligan herself can feel to be unprejudiced."
 The motion was vigorously opposed by States Attorney Alcorn.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-08
HLYllBN CHARGE us KISSED
Germany, Offended by Attitude of Island Republic, Regarding U-Boats, Gives Representative Passports.

Amsterdam. June 8, via London. 10:45 a. m.-The Haytien charge d 'affaires at Berlin has been handed his passports, according to despatch from the German capital. The Hayt- fen diplomat had previously handed to Foreign Secretary zimmermann 3 note protesting against unrestricted submarine warfare and demanding compensation for losses caused to Haytien commerce and damage. Hayu asked for guarantees for the future.
 A statement issued by the Berlin foreign office in regard to the incident says:
 'As the demands were couched in an unusual form and demanded ful- fillment within a period which would not allow even time for examination, the imperial government deemed 1t proper to hand at once the charge d. affaires his passports"
New Britain herald., 1917-06-08
SMALLPOX SUSPECT

South End Resident, III With Aflment !. That Indicates scourge-Employed
 in Kensdngton.
 What appears to the health au- thortties to be another case of small- pox' has made it's appearance in the southern part of the city, but abso- lute reticence is being maintained by the officials until something more definite concerning the case has been learned.
 According to the best information available the patient, who is an em- ploye of the American Paper Goods in Kensington. where the disease has been prevalent for some time. conl- pIained of not feeling well yesterday and left the plant. On reaching his home. he was found by a local phy- stcian to betray some symptoms of the malady Superintendent Reeks is ct work on, the case.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-08
PeElh1ng Has 1ss slGea.

Washington. June s.-Major Gen. oral PershiHg. whose safe arrival in England is rscorded in the foregoing despatch has with him 1Ss ohicerA en- listed men and other attaches. The party sailed more than week ago without any publicity being given to their departure despite the fact that t was known to como American news-i papers.
 Such was the case with the French and British missions. the newspapers Loyalty co-operated with the govern ment in a voluntary censorship to safeguard the passage of the Amer ican officers. s8,
 In official quarters the departure was so we'll surrounded with secrecy that within the last few days many government officials had been asking when General Pershing would sail
 The party made the trip on schetf- rled time. It was learned today that the government had advices yesterday 7 that the vessel on which they crossed was on time relieving anxiety that might have been felt.
 Reports from Paris yesterday said sites for the camps of American troops
New Britain herald., 1917-06-08
MISS EASTMAN LEFT $i4,074
Appraisal of Estate of Local Woman Shows Heavy Stock Holding oth- CT Probate Court Matters.

George s. Talcott and Elisha HI. Cooper. appraisers of the estate of the late Harriett M. Eastman, have filed their report in the probate court. The inventory shows valuation of consisting in the most part of stock holdings.
 The will of the late Edwin M. c. Saunders has been filed in probate court. The estate is given to the widow, Mrs. Catherine Saunders, who is named as executrix in the testa- ment.
 Charles H. Robins, administrator of the estate of Ella E. Holmes, has flied an inventory Of $449.57.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-08
, l|'I P|Bs 0UI . 2 ] !
3 E'sn'nstass N. s-, }! VI I Daughter Slain m ; to ' 3 ceai Crime by sebtt IT lolp li

ceaI Crime by sebitt lIl
 Pennington. N. Jasy1nS MaJl H. Green. his wife ehd III IF slauei Eleanor, were mutdsred m fhear saI 9 at Mount Pleasant. near hero night. An apparent effort to com the evidence of the crimA was sEll by setting fire to the hous4 and N buildings on the farm. which w0rfg5 .stroyed. N esasHssg The bodies of the three victisi1 been riddled with shot and th1i7s axe had been used.
 The bodies of Queen and Queen, fully dressed, were found the barn. Miss Queen, wlao VI < apparently had been shot down ran from the house. after belnE M ened by the shots that killed hi ents srss Y aassssl
 Queen was brother of Jtasl11 Queen of Jersey City and Jud&0
 Queen of this place. Mss. olieIs 8 school teacher, s 's \ N ss5s s5 sssas
 Omcials who were inveS4i1af1 crime said 1t appeared tn pqf ings had been set aflre and fHnS
 Queen and his wife tried U xiI1 the horses they had be6nN
 Neither the gun or axe was fouN 5,
 Ii sNS
New Britain herald., 1917-06-08
RUSSIA IS FACING n l.5 A NEW REVOLUTION

Presitae11t of Wor1xmean,s Council in 1915 Declares Complete Autonomy of
 Pereyaslav. qi. .s
 Petrograd, via London. June B. M. Krusta1ef- -Nosarav, who was pres ment of the executive committees of the sworkmen's council at the time of the revolution in 1915 has pre- claimed the complete autonomy of tas Pereyaslav district of little Russia. according to g telegram received here today from Poltava. He has refused to even permit the district to send supplies to the army.
 The congress of peasants in session here adopted a resolution today cail- ing upon the army to submit itself to discipline and defend revolution ary Russia. The congress afnrms the duty of those it represents to defend the country energetically and make every sacrifice to sustain the lighting strength of the army. '
New Britain herald., 1917-06-08
SAN SALVADOR AND SIX OTHER TOWNS IN \ CENTRAL AMERICA REPORTED DESTROYED
BIG AMERICAN STEAMER SUNK, IS
 REPORT FROM FRENCH REFUGEES
A BIG TASK AHEAD
 FOR AMERICA IN BEATING GERMANY

Paris, June S. General Per- shing's task in France was de-: scribed as a most arduous one by Colonel Fabry in an inter- view with . representative Of the Petit Parisien. Colonel F,abry said: '..l...,4 ,sss.s < Tt is not on expeditionary corps that will be sent from the United States butt a veri- table. army, which will be in- creasinsly swelled by fresh contingenfss,a and is destined to occupy an evef increasing front
New Britain herald., 1917-06-08
Survivors of Sailing Ship As-
 sert They Saw Sue ecssful
 Attack on Vessel Flying
 Stars and Stripes. .5::.

Paris, Juno {. he torpedoing of 2 big American steamer and the shelling and sinking, by the sub marine, boats in which tho steamer'a crew were escaping is rsported by the survivors of tho French three-naastsd
 The, French ship was 4torpedoed in They declare they witnessed the .ds- structions of the American ship after thelf own vessel had been sunk. ss
New Britain herald., 1917-06-08
CHILD DIES OF .SChLD
Four Year old Girl Falls Into Tub, Of Hot Water and Dies at Hospital.

Clara Mercugliano. aged four, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Andrew Mercugliano of South Washington street, Plainville, died this morning at { o'clock at the New Britain General ; hpaptAal from scalds received by fall- ing into a tub of boiling hot water yesterday afternoon.
 The child, who had finished her play on the veranda. entered the door sof the room in which the mother had been washing the floor with boiling hot water and stumbled into the tub which had been placed near the en- trance. Dr. Croft was called in to attend the case and advised that she be sent to the local hospital at once. .aE Upon her. arrival at the hospital every effort was put forth to save the little victim : life but to no avail.
 The funeral will be held tomorrow It o'clock from the home with in- S1l1n1aiu<nt sxnsasts sJaseph's cemstery.sse
New Britain herald., 1917-06-08
Hero of Mexican Campaign Expresses bel That American Soldiers Will Be Pan Biz Part on Western Front in Very S Sll
 Tim" Reception By Military Dignital
. Major General Pershing and his staff arrived hs1l this morning after uneventful trip. All members4 c his party in good health and spirits Their ship
 escorted into port by American destroyers. Gs Y

A hearty W0Icom0 was eXIen0eQ 10 them by oficiAl representatives of the the war ofdce and the municipal authorities. The war ofnce has assigned brigadier general of the British army as aide to General Pershing. He took up his duties with tie commander in chief as soon as the latter reached here. ,.s,
 The formal welcome to the Ameri- cans on the landing stage here was . stirring scene. 4 guard of honor composed of Royal WAlsh Fusileers was drawn up at the iahding with a reeimental band. After General Pershing had been introduced to the military officer in connann of the the band meanWhile playing The Star SpanEied Banne =
 Trip systhout Incident.
 General Psrshine said to the Associated Press: ]; ..,sas '
 .srhe trip has been delightful. par ticularly the latter days when we were escorted through the danger zone' by our own destroyers. Speaking for myself and my staff, we are glad to be the standard bearers of America AAAtSS 6A CeAI AOr ClVI1zA4LAOlls
 ''The opportunity of landing at a Britisa, port and The welcome we re- .ceiyed are. very significant and arc deeply appreciated. We expect, in the course of, 8 very short tirhe, to be playing our part, which, hope will be a very big part on the western front"
 General Pershing and his staff pro- ceeded toward London. Before leav- ing the steamer the general thanked the captain and crew for their cour- tesies during the voyage.
 The British delegation which well comed the Fershing party on board the deck of the liner consisted of Rear' Admiral stileman, IAeut-G Sir William Pitcairn Campbell and the Lord Mayor of Liverpool. The ship docked at sso'ciock.
 After the band had played the American national anthem, 1t ren- dered God Save the king" all pres ent standing at the salute throughout.
 The voyage was a, quiet one. The time was devoted by General Per shing and stan to hard work, with close concentration on the study of French by all the oficers During the trip there was concert, at which General Pershing made an address. There was great enthusiasm on board when three American deStroyers came up to act as escorts.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-08
ELKUS REACHE PARIS

Eurnaer American Ambassador to ! Ottoman Empire Arrives at French
 Capital From Constantinoplc.
 Paris. June 8.-Abram |. Elkus, former ambassador at Constantinople. . arrived in Paris from Berne today, accompanied by his family.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-08
J I'M Es.gs es4s M 5.4 Ig4 gse V. ss 35s3
 e. IF. AND ID. R. R.B ef1E1

s Ns II. AND D. R~ IF. ulJ41kI sVa8SN
 Dayton, Ohio. June s.Ths timore and Ohio through Kuhn and company of New York III bought the main line of the Cinnl natl. Hamilton. and Dayton ratlr61 from Cincinnati to Toledo for 93.6o4 900 The Wellston division sold N two parcels from Dayton to Berlin n miles to Kuhn Loeb and compan reorganizers. for $1.16O.O00 and frol Berlin to Dean to Joseph Joseph Bros, company, for $75,5OO.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-08
NAMED MAJOR GEsyEr.a arsa I

Washington, June s.Preaads1 Wilson today. nominated thess DIT adler generals to be major aSnesq John F.. Morrison, Win: '. sih1<4 Gd Charles G. Morton. $ k 'sss ssssSss5|
New Britain herald., 1917-06-08
French Under Heayy Fire.

Paris, June 8, on.-Heavy nght- ing continued throughout the night below St. Quentin, the war ofiice axl- nouucem. German infantry attacks between St. Quentin and La Fsre were checked by the French fire,
 The French were subjected to 8 violent artillery bombardment before the infantry attacks. Severe encoun- ters occurred at various parts on the front The French took prisoners In the regions Of SouAn.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-08
EXPECT MORE DESTROY
Paris Newspaper Ihfor1ns R
 Amesican Destroyer Notilla " H Be Augmented Soon. sE'asa \

x Paris, June 8.An, addittonAl ican fotilla Of destroyehfs nslsI1 boats. to co-operate with 1 forces in the English channyl
 Atlantic,s n expected shortly, Y % ing to The Maai1a. The spav2 :! that naval bases have beeik pr31 to accommodate the AmsriranS
New Britain herald., 1917-06-08
BERLIN ADMITS
 SALIENT'S LOSS 2a s#@T39
German Troo!, ops Retire Iiasto Other Positions, Is : Claim British Pris- 2 oners Total 6,OOO

5 Berlin. June s, via London.-The German forces on the Belgian front have withdrawn from the salient pre- trudins westward to prepared !. posttion between the canal bond north Of Halebecke and tho Douve basin. two kilometsrs west of Warneton. says the oflacial statement today.
 . British OAptme s,ooo Prisonua <,
 British Headquarters in France. via1 London, June g, (From Staff Corr respondent of the Associated Press)- The number of prisoners &ching the eollecttng stations aince tho bs8anning yesterday of tho new Bz4tdSh dEivS In Helgium has now reacl,ed moro than s,o6e. Maay mora ;p4sonsE. are
 lp eetimats e4 tho number of Sunaa. captured n yet posaihla, a1thou9h It ii known several German battsfies1 were taken v1Ktually intact
 Tho night passed quietly on the front o4sthe now attack, all the con- Quered territoFy being held.
 Prisonare ny that scores of Ger- man guns were destroyed during the bonn hardment.
 The German losses in thair counter attacks were terrible. The full depth of tho British attack was 5000 yards.
 Three counter-attacks by the Ger i. mans were broken up last night. The British losses in yesterdays att 5 tack in Belgium were light, accord ing to an offlcia1 announcement here today. It says the battle became a gauge of the ability of the Germans to stop the British advance under con- ditions as favorable to them as an army can ever hope for. with every Advantage of ground and eprepara- { ton. and with the knowledge that an attack was impending.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-08
Ita1y Facing Mammoth Army.

Udine, Italy, Juno S, Via Paris.--A semi -omcial announcement says that Austria has made a formidable con- centraAion of forces on the Italian front by the withdrawal of troops from the Russian front The state- ment says that the Italians are now confronted by an estimated two- thirds of the entire Austrian army.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-08
:. Peeshing Reaches Iondon.

London, June B.. General Peshing arrived in London this afternoon He was welcomed by Walter Hines Page, the American ambassador; Lord Der by. secretary of state for war; Wis., count French, commanding the Brit ish home forces, and other officers, in- sduding Lord Brooke. who will be at- .tached to Gen. Pershing's stan dur Ing his stay in England. see
New Britain herald., 1917-06-08
Georgetown Records Disturbance

Washington, June 8-Seismographs of Georgetown university last night recorded a severe earth disturbance about 2,OOD miles from Washington First tremors were recorded at 7:3O o'clock. The maximum shocks were recorded at 8:07 D. m. and the dis turbance ended at 9:25 p. III. It was thought the quake was in the same region as that recorded several days ago.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-08
! WEATHER

Hartford, June s. =. For Hartford and vicinity: Prob- ably showers tonight and Sat- urtlay, continued cool.