davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-10-04

Mn, Ehashsth DentSs ssiit lnes
Browning, was sss8ra' Jans. .ted7.
III isllow. Beesha County. MIN.
Moved 10 Tennessee In ta7I. HM
parents died before shs moved lfum
Mississippi. She progressed rsIialos
lin ISIS n Rain Camp. Di1kson
County, Tenn. and joined ihs n ].
n. Church. South. and LIVED ! d..
voted christian lii~ ~vrs alleSwstds.
Was married to w. n. ASiit. May
lss0. 10 them ~%re born eight
children. oil VI whom m WI Hving
Except one. that di~d when ssnslIs
One non. I.nthes did il ih& arm,
one married daughter liv&s ri WI.
win. M nj DickAsa. Tam thu nth.
|eT fouS nrs u the old hnms. nsAs
Sylvia, Tenn; ora brother. X. b.
hfowning. GAINESVILLE. Tenn md
ons sister. Mis. g. N. khslioo,
Dickson, Tenn, survives hes. Sbs
hsd been af invalid M ysxrs. sal.
Tered intensely ri times. but nj VII
,imes bore her suffering with ihst
patience and christina rnaisnatinu
thss evinc~d hes rtsong faith In
God. Sbe died sept. In. Iyl., n
3 p m., without 4 Struggle: ss~d 68
wears. : rnoaths md 7 days, H~s
funeral VS. preached bY shs writer
nj the home.
w. r. N@sbitt.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-10-04

Mrs, Amanda Chappeil and sis.
ter. dorothy, o. Bin Boar creek. !
spen. Monday at W. J. MYatts
Miss Orlean Frazier has returned
home. after visit TO relatives ia
Nashville.
Mrs. N. u, Denney IN quite sick
with tonsi!lts.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-10-04

In this exu.r. IL duls appearing
sUts,< Clerk and Msstev Hon ths
bill. which ~ sworn 10. that lhs
Defendant Krnistine Landlord. IL 4
nonresident oi the State and csn
not he served with pfocsss. ii II
therefore ordered by the Ma<tsi
that .aid Defendant Ernistine
i.snkfofd, appear nj the Courthouse,
in Dickson. Tenne~see. On ~ hsitHs
the
FOURTH MONDAY In OCTOBER
1918.
mex. and plead " answer dsmns 10
,hs bill tiled against her In tiat
abovr caas% ff divorce. ~ same
will be taken is conis~s~d and the
cause ses In hearing I'll pastr.
II IL further ordered thai this
no,ics be- published 10 The Dickson
County Herald fR iour consecutive
weekA ~ reaaafed by Law in sucA
casss.
Witn~ss my hand q. my otssss. In
Charlotte. 1eun this Sept 10Th
1915
J. J. TAYLOR, C. i N.
X. X. C0RLEW. Sol.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-10-04

Il " MA HALL.
wv.
c. C. HALL.
In Chancery Court a, Charlotte
Tennessee.

iENUEHHFft
In ihis csuse. II appearing 10 THE
Clerk and Master, from tbs hill
aworn To, thai The Defendant {, T.,
Hall i- nonresident III the State
aai cannot br strT~d with process
II in therefore ordered by The Clerk
h Master that said Defendant. e.
e. Hall. appear nj the Courthouse
In Charlotte. Tenn. on ~ before ths
FOURTH MONDAY In OCTOBER.
nexi, 1913.
and plead, answer or ti-mur IN the
bill 6ied against him In The above
cAus~ lor divorce. or same will IN
taken for coul%wsed and tbs csuss
vss fva '1,~asing viz +pastSs. X " Nm
Their ordered ,hAt this notice bs
published in ,h~ Dickson County
Hesais.. lot at least ious wrekly
publications. 40 required by law In
such cases.
Witness my hand nj otic% In
Charlotte, this Sept. Nth, 1918.
]. J. TAYLOR G., H NJ,
ROY G. CuLLi'M. Sol.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-10-04

Mira. A. n Sidenhsrieg, RockAeld
lud., states; For "a attacks ID
bronchial trouble shich ssually
a.salls me in The xprirs | end
caams<risin' couxh Remedy the
Only thug that gives me rlisf
Alter asina il iot . !ss days al
signs Of hrockial trusble disp
pesss."
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-10-04

DO you know that q t,eaatifsal
woman always has 4 GOOD digestion!
II yoos Digestion In iauisy sa, light
fy oi Rea,sr and take an occasional
dose ot Cl,amhsrlain's Tablets to
strengthen yeur digestion. rrics
iss --sdv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-10-04

Mrs, William H-ll. lnganspors.
Ind. writes, 4 desm II my duty to
express nv gratitude icr the good
tshsmherlain's Collc and narrhoea
Remedy did me when | bad 4 ,ssysrs
sttaek oi disuhosa three years ago
Ii was the eniy medicine tina,
relieved me adv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-10-04

We have just received sheus 100
Mems Suits. These suits wes~
bought before Ne had any iaaa al
prices Tains 80 hixh. You will eet
the benefit NJ lat year's priess. We
Alec hare about 81 0vescon,s.
ArnoSd d RasDes,.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-10-04
n
Garelessssss ks.sits 4 Eailsr&.

This 10 Why ~ my Fed n. A.
Thomas Hog Powder scruding to
directions" M NOT FEED mr.
SLOPPY. but mia II With ground
lsed md asoixa~s with jass ssssuxA
s.iss m snsk. crnmhiy mssh.
ff~H ssrh aax GETS i b~s~sicisi
ioss. sss iuii Iise.tss,s4s ea esek.
ssss. iss.f asos,~y bach N ysra sss
All II Hi I'D
CHI IL 1t The Ar,I Il. Il Hardware
c.. Dickson. Ts1a., r. ~ CTUw i
Suns. Diclson. Rss.s !. j. n. ".
CIelisDd. 1snse~sss Cisy; lsfsy 4
Stark. Cumberland Fmpses. ssn-
pflag h aost<s. Dull: Brown 4
Iensy. White Bluff: Neal M0ssS,
kylss; ". d. Busarsy 4 Hsa, Burns.
F-adv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-10-04

[ NJ. Sensing Registered Jersey
boil can be hound 1t his barn pas
tire is uscaeoa- CokRed man thss|
si oil 3xes.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-10-04

The 'Patrio," for ~ntertairme en-.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-10-04
Party Line Courteq,

The quality Of service on party lins\
Is largely dependent upon the co-open.A
ton OF thu subscribers on that line.
No subscriber should use parySlhs'<
tor lonaperiods OF time. to the totahex-s
ek1;on Of Others.
When party line is found to belia% =.
re. hang up your receiver immedhtelA II
While It is of the hook converse6m ID
hteheecd with ~
Each neiahbor on party line isJea.l /
titled to q reasonable use OF the teIephoaeH
service and should not be in,erupeedlut
have the privacy Of his convenasionthtke.
kred with.
The Golden Rule applies with, paris u
ular force to party line telephone servicA IA
Ekss w- rsttAs~s-s~k
CUMBERLAND TELEPHONE.AA
AND TELEGRAPH CoMPANY'u ~
hssyseatca NvA
- -
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-10-04

Jna ssceis~sd m up-so-4Ats linz
Ladies' B~oTx,tte Wsists. priem
|lnging lrom $50 In t1l10 sseb.
Arnold h BEEnssa.
The Washington times., 1918-07-05
RABBTS ACT AGAINST
NATIONALITY FOR JEWS

CHICAGO. July s.-oppositioa -
the proposal to consider PaIsstine tAo
homeland OF the Jews assumed eOn-
crete form yesterday Nhensths esa-
traI conferences Of American rabbi1
adopted a resolution opposing nation
alIsm in the Holy Land.
Jews in America are part OF ths
American nation. the resolution
says. The ideal OF the Jew is not
the establishment OF a Jewish state:
not the reassertion OF Jewish nation
alIty. which has long been outgroWn-
I'VE believe that our survival a.
q people Is dependent upon the asser-
tion and TIE maintenanee OF our his
toric role"
The Washington times., 1918-07-05
SHRlVERS TO INITIATE
200 NEXT WEDNESDAY

There will be a typical old-time
Shrine meeting in Washington next
Wednesday evening at which between
100 and 200 candidates will be put
through initiation stunts.
II has gone forth from the illustri-
Gus potentate, L. Whiting Estes, that
the full form ceremonial to be held at
the Gayety Theater on Ninth street
between E and + streets on the even
ing OF July 10 at 1880. is going to be
one OF the greatest ceremonials ever
held in Shrinedom in Washington
The chairman OF the bull commit
tee, Past Potentate James T. Gibbs.
has had his hands full getting petit
tions signed by the various candi-
dates. and it is a foregone conclusion
that the chairman OF the bear commit
tee, Henry Lansburgh, will. as usual,
sail along to a Garrison finish. He
will have petitions galore and will as
suredly bring Joy to the heart Of ro-
tentate Estes and all other officers OF
the Almas Temple, Mystic Shrine.
The Washington times., 1918-07-05
BILL FOR u. S. WIRE
CONTROL MAY END
PLANS FOR RECESS

Whether Congress would proceed to
the passage OF a measure to author
ize the President to take over the
telegraph and telephone lines or
would FIRST take a recess was unset
tied when the two houses reconvened
today. following the temporary halt
ing of legislative business by the
Fourth of July.
Although there Is great impatience
on the part OF the two houses to take
several weeks vacation. the Presi-
dent is anxious to have a resolution
passed oallow him to take over the
wires and is expected to insist upon
It before any recess is taken.
In that case. no recess is likely, ex-
cept as each house may take a Sc
ries of three-day recesses.
Some Of the Democratic leaders are
bent on crowding through a resolu-
tion for q recess, but this viii not be
done II the White House. by message
or Address. insists on the enactment
Of the telegraph and telephone reso-
luton. The President fears a strike
on the Western Union would hamper
Government business at a time when
II ought not be hampered
Chairman Sims, OF the House In
terstate Commerce Committee, re-
ported the resolution for taking over
the wires to the House yesterday and
said he hoped to press II to q vote
today. It will pass the House with
out question.
The resolution will command enough
votes to pass the Senate also when
a test comes. The only question Is
time of passage. Moreover, some
Senators want the telephones left out
and, while this is not likely to be
done, II will cause debate.
Complicating the situation Is the
antagonism OF many Senators ana
House members to Postmaster Cen
eral Burleson. II It were made clear
that some other official, and not Mr..
Burleson, were to control the wires,
there would be less opposition. Some
talk is heard that the Postmaster
General, II in charge Or the tele-
graphs, would be in position to en-
force a newspaper censorship.
The fate OF $3.50 wheat and OF
the wartime prohibition amendment
to the food production bill is unset
tied. Senator Gore and some OF the
House members OF the Committee on
lAgriculture are working for a com
promise on wheat One figure sug
gested by Congressman Haugen, one
Of the conferees, is to fix the price al
81 40 for No. 2 at the principal pri-
mary markets.
Senator Gore continues to try to pre-
vent consideration OF the food produc-
The Washington times., 1918-07-05

tion bill involving prohibition until af-
ter the agricultural bill. involving the
price Of wheat. Is agreed on
A combination between opponents. OF
the wartime prohibition amendment and
the friends of advanced wheat price has
been attempted
While Il has held on the~Eartime pro-
hibition amendment thus far, It cannot
be prevented from consideration much
lOnger unless there Is a speedy recess
II Is true. however. that a number OF
Senators are insisting on leaving town
whether there Is a recess or not, and
there will soon be difficulty keeping a
quorum
Efforts will be made in the Senate to-
day to hurry through a resolution con-
tinuing Appropriations for the District
OF Columbia. the War Department and
the Department OF Agriculture.
The Washington times., 1918-07-05
NEW DESTROYER
NAMED TILLMAN;;
SENATOR BURIED

One Of Americas new destroyers
that will soon be sent in pursuit Of
the enemy overseas today bears the
name OF Tillman, in honor OF Sena-
tor benjamin r. TiIlmAn, whose fu-
neral was at Trenton. S. C.. .yester-
day.
In announcing the name OF the des-
troyer, Secretary OF the Navy Dam
ieIs declared the nation owes a debt
of gratitude to Senator Tillman for
the development OF the navy.
In the presence OF three thousand
persons, the remains OF Senator TILL
man were buried in the little ceme-
terry close to the Presbyterian Church
in Trenton, where the funeral serY-
ices were conducted
Floral offerings. which were heap
ed about the casket in the church and
covered the grave, came from nun
dreds- Of friends OF the Senator.
Among those who sent flowers were
President and Mrs. Wilson, members
of the South Carolina delegation in
Congress, Secretary Daniels, ana the
trenton Masonic Lodge. A feature Of
the floral tributes to the dead SenA-
tor vas a spray of $50 American
heautv roses on palm leaves large
enough to cover the entire casket
srI1is was from 'fFriends in the Navy
Department
Women of the Senate sent spray
NJ 9ixantium lilies; Admiral c. J.
PEOPLES sent q cluster OF pink roses,
and Col. and Mrs. Joseph H Earle, OF
WASHINGTON Barracks, sent floral
piece.
The Washington times., 1918-07-05
FIGHTERSAT front
LEARN TO SEE ON
DARKEST NIGHTS

WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES
IN PfCARDY. July 5.-Is the warning
portion of the human race becoming
"cat-eyed?"
This question is raised by an Ameri-
can doctor in Picardy.
It must be. in his opinion
Practically all circulation-move-
ments OF troops. hauling OF supplies
and ammunition to the fronts at
night. AUTOMOBILES, scurry over
roads full Of ruts, or shell holes.
dash around curves and through vii
lages without the aid OF q light Of
any description and regardless of the
darkness.
wagons are driven over even worse
roads. Not a light can be shown
And yet. at the wheel of the auto
mobile, or guiding the teams. is a
man A few months back. IL he lived
in a small town. he probably wouldn't
leave the house on a dark night with
out a lantern. II he lived in a city
he probably groped and stumbled
along his own. familiar neighborhood
street, II the corner light happened
to be turned on. Now. in addition to
driving an automobile or plotting 4
team without any light on the dark
est night, he will walk down a French
village street which he has not seen
more than once or twice and 60
straight to a billet he may never
have seen in daylight.
Ask q man at the wheel of an auto
mobile at the front on a dark night,
and he will tell you he cant see a
thing"
PTt he rnust see in the oninion of
this American army doctor. He may
think he doesn't see, but he Is de-
veloping the same sense that enables
the cat or other animals to get about
in the night Otherwise he couldn't
I-a.-. The amtnrnnhlIa on the rnad
The Washington times., 1918-07-05
]. S. Not Independent
Is G Bernard ShaW's
July Fourth Message

LONDON July &c. Bernard
SHAW, brilliant professional
7fagainster" has broken out in a
4 ,AeW spot
Z : asked to send a Fourth OF
July message TO the American
people" Shaw replied that the
: nUnited States OF America are no
longer independent Surely Jou
= are not going to keep up a eeie-
g brstion OF q condition which you
:shaye just deliberately and sol
sssmnly renounced."
The Washington times., 1918-07-05
ADVERTISEMENT
/ HADEERVOUS BREAKDOWN
Now Owe My Present Health and
! Strength to YinoI.

Burdett, N. Y.-T keep house for
my family of three and raise chick
ems. / had a nervous breakdown, 30
/ was unable to work. The doctor
did not seem to help me, and eoq-
sin asked me to try Vinol.-lt built
me up-I now have q good appetite
and am well and strong. Mrs.
Loyal Palmer.
There is no secret about Vinoly-
It owes its success to beef and cod
liver peptones, iron and manganese
peptonates and glycerophosph
the oldest and most famous BODY
building and strengthening ton
les.
oDOnnell's Drug Stores and 'rug-
gists everywhere
The Washington times., 1918-07-05
OFFICIALS AWAIT
CONFIRMATION OF
DEATH OF SULTAN

Official and diplomatic Washington
was awaiting today official connrma-
Iton Of the dispatch reporting the
death Of Afohammed V. Sultan Of
Turkey.
The Spanish legation. which Is
representing the Turkish interests
here, had received Lo confirmation to-
day from Madrid OF the reported
death OF the Sultan
No internal changes in the Affairs Of
Turkey are looked for. even II the
report is true. The party Of young
Turks that has been dominating Tur-
key is expected to remain in power.
The Washington times., 1918-07-05
LEMON JUICE
TAKES OFF TAN
GiTlsl Make bleaching lotion
if skin is sunbumed,
5 tanned or frecIded

Squeeze the juice Of two lemons
into q bottle containing three
| onuces Of Orchard White, shake
s1l, and you have q quarter pint
the best freckle, sunburn, and
IA lotion, and complexion beauti-
1er, at very, very small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and
my drug store OF toilet counter will
supply three ounces OF Orchard
White for q few cents. Massage
this sweetly fragrant lotion into the
face,s neck. arms, and hands each
day and see how freckles sunburn,
ydndburn, and tan disappear and
khow clear. soft and white the skin
fBecomes. Yes! It Is harmless
The Washington times., 1918-07-05
SAYS
REAL RUSSIA IS
STILL IN WAR

LONDON. July 5.-Alexander Ks-
rensky. former Russian premier. and
the factions he represents. still re-
gard Russia as at war with Ger
many. and viii do everything in their
power to re-estabIish the western
front.
This declaration was made today
by DR.. David soskice. Kerensky's pri-
vate secretary. which may be regard
ed the most authoritative exposition
and Interpretation OF Kerensky's at
titude.
"Kerensky denies the right OF the
Bolshevik usurpers 70 be considered
as the voice OF Russia" said Soskice.
THAT belongs only to the constitu-
eRt assembly, whteh has repudiated
the Bolshevik regime and the sepa-
rate, peace negotiations Of the Boil
shevlki.
The assembly. although dissolved.
stiIl meets secretly. Just before Ke-
rensl<y left Moscow, II repudiated the
Brest-Litovsk treaty and asserted
that Russia is still at war with Ger
many.
.sKerensky declares bolshevism Is
now universally hated By the masses.
a. well as the classes. 1t has lost
the support of the workmen, as
well as the peasants. It's days are
numbered"
The Washington times., 1918-07-05
CANADA RAISES 3. 3. RATES.

MONTREAL. July Sin order to
place the railways of Canada on a
parity with those in the United States,
an increase in transcontinentaI rates.
amounting to % per cent, has been
granted This applies only to ship
ments between the east and west
coast
The Washington times., 1918-07-05
sUsPENDs s-HoUR RULE.

President Wilson today issued an
executive order suspending the eight
hour day for laborers working on the
new buildings for the Coast and Geo
detic Survey OF the Department Of
Commerce.
The Washington times., 1918-07-05

Eat potatoes instead OF bread. Po-
,,toea are cheaper than bread and
inst a. nOurinhing.
The Washington times., 1918-07-05

Eat Dotatoes Instead Of bread. Pc
tztOes are cheaper than bread an
Just ~ nsurIshlng.
The Ely miner., 1918-07-19
FLAYS GERMAN RULERS
Macmillan Harden Intimates
Policy Is Disastrous.
Garry on Tradition of Power of the
Sword While Processing
Democratic Aims.

London, July IA current number
of Die Zukunft contains a sharp in
dictment of the rulers of Germany by
Maximilian Harden.
The holders of high Offices, he is
quoted as saying by the Rotterdam
correspondent of the Daily Telegraph,
when it seems useful to themselves,
profess to favor new world order of
democracy and national peace, but
they really are only carrying on the
tradition Of the power of the sword
mo high parsonage in the German
empire" he says, wishes to see set
up a league of nations, adhesion to
which has been declared by the states
of North and South America and rep
resentatives of England, France, Italy,
Canada, Australia and India. The con-
tinuance of endeavors to conceal this
fact has become unnecessary since
Brest-Litovsk and Bucharest.
eve know what the enemy wants
and we know that we have a govern
ment which, calling itself pan-German
or whatever else it likes, only expects
peace through the might of the army
and feels certain of obtaining it in a
short time. We may be certain that
no words of theirs will ever gain belief
anywhere"
The Ely miner., 1918-07-19
w. N. u, Minneapolis, No. 2e--1e1s.
HOW SNAKES HELP FARMER
Man Who Knows Points Out How
Valuable to the TiIIer of the
Soil Are His Services.

Snakes are a valuable asset and
there should be a campaign against
killing them, writes Gayne T. K. Nor
ton, In the American Forestry Maga-
zine. The article goes on to show
what the snake does for food conser-
walton by ways of killing rodents and
Insects, the greatest enemies to grain
that man knows. The public has be-
come acquainted with snakes as never
before, writes Mr.. Norton, because Of
the thousands who have oeen engaged
in the campaign for war gardens that
has been conducted by the national
emergency food garden commission.
with this summer the millions Of
war gardens have given the snake pop
ular interest. Tremendously increased
tillage has brought people and snakes
together.
"Unless much education work is,
done the number of snakes that will
be killed next year by the wellmean-
Ing but misinformed gardeners will be
very large. Our snakes are national
asset worth many millions of dollars
and should be conserved. The rela-
tion they bear to successful crops is
important-more important than even
the average farmer realizes"
The Ely miner., 1918-07-19
HARD FIGHTING
STILL To COME
Officials in Washington Believe
That Crisis Has Not Been
Reached.
FIRST BLOW CHECKED
All Reports From the Front Agree
Agree That Fierce Fighting Is Still
In Progress at Several Points
With Varying Results.

Washington, July 17.-In the opinion
of high officials here the crisis of the
new German offensive in France is
still to be reached.
While the first rush of the enemy
apparently met with decided check
all along the line, and fell far short
Of the probable detectives marked out
for the first day, both official and un-
official reports from the front showed
that bitter fighting was still in prog
ress with varying results.
Advices from General Pershing and
General Bliss covering operations
prompted statement from the War
department. that the situation was re-
garded as satisfactory by the Ameri-
can commanders at the end of the
first day of the first great battle in
which the Americans have been en-
gagged.
On the comparatively limited part
Of the battle front held by the Ameri-
cans between Chateau Thierry and the
Jaulgonne region, advices indicated
that the enemy had been ousted from
4 majority of the points where his
initial drive had made headway across
the river. The situation appears most
encouraging here.
Beating Enemy Back.
Farther east, however, where the
Germans appear to have occupied a
considerable amount of territory south
Of the Marne the enemy was still in
force and the French, with American
aid, were gradually beating him back
.Oward the river. American reinforce
nents were also reported as arriving
md getting into the fighting line even
farther east, toward Rheims.
Probably in excess of 250,000 Ameri-
,an troops are involved in one place
or another as that would be the ap-
2roximate strength of Major General
Liggett's first army corps, several di-
visions of which are known to be oper-
lting with the French corps along the
Marne sector. Nothing had reached
he War department, however, to iden-
:ify the troops who made the brilliant
at Vaux and in the
Iaulgonne region which helped mate
tally in stemming the German tide.
Secretary Baker said he had no rea-
son to believe that the first corps was
operating as a unit, the indications
being rather that it's divisions were
being employed in French corps Sim
larly, divisions from other American
corps are under French corps COM
nanders and operating as units of the
French corps, while at other points
American brigades or even regiments
orm parts of French divisional or
brigade units.
This arrangement makes it impos-
'ible to gauge accurately the extent of
American participation.
The Ely miner., 1918-07-19
Agree on Prisoner Exchange.

London, July ia dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph from Amsterdam
says the Holland News bureau an
nounces that the agreement between
Great Britain and Germany for the
exchange of prisoners has been signed
at The Hague and will be submitted to
both governments for ratification. The
dispatch adds that the agreement in
cludes number of provisions regard
ing the treatment of prisoners and
settles the lot of interned prisoners
In Holland and Switzerland.