davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-16

be able to bring troops back at the
rate of 800. 900 month, "if the war
department wants them returned as
EAST as that He would meet Gen.
Iris hing a Z, American field headquar-
tiers, to discuss the details IF their
Ec me coming.
Mr.. Hurley said his mission had
primarily TO do with getting the
boys back home" convaIescent
wounded including many men who
would have returned to the battle
front had the war continued would
be the first troops brought out of
France, said Mr.. Hurley. They
would be followed by units of var
ious branches of the service, follow
ing plan partly worked out by
Secretary Of War Baker and the
general staff. on future develop
ments in the internal affairs of Ger
many and Austria and their rela-
tinns with the Allies. the shipping
official added. together with the
trend of European events i'll gener-
al would depend the number of
troops tc be brought to this coun-
try within The next few months,
but he was preparing, he stated, to
transport large contingeats. There
are 81 transports flying the Amer
lean flag, Mr.. Hurley said he hoped
that these with German and Aus
trian liners which he anticipated
using temporarily will suffice to
bring American soldiers home as
rapidly as the military authorities
desire.
If then capacity proves inadequate
the shipping board has 125 double
deck cargo vessels at home which
can be transformed for transport
work. He is reluctant however, to
withdraw these from that service for
use in emergency. Mr. Hurley said
he would take up with the allied mar
thine transport council in London,
which would in turn confer with the
German and Austrian maritime au-
thoritieS the question OF utilizing
some of the idle tonnage Of the Cen
trail powers. There were - liners at
Hamburg and Bremen. he stated.
and 10 or Is in Austrian ports which
could carry in the aggregate 100.0 900
men on each voyage to American
ports, returning with food or other
necessary cargoes. British ships. he
stated, which have carried present
American troops bound overseas
since the military program was in
creased early last summer. will be
utilized to convey British. dominion
and colonial troops back to their
home countries. Mr.. Hurley said that
present plans call for his return with
Mr.. Hoover before Christmas. They
will sail on the Olympic tomorrow,
going first to London for a three-days
with food and shipping
officials. From there they will go 70
Paris to meet authorities of the al
lied and American governments in
direct touch with the rationing and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-16

plants. Twcnty-six plants were
found in one day.
A German operating an under
ground radio station with a small
New England river supplying the
motive power, was taken into Gus
tody and later interned. This plant
was said 10 have been exchanging
German government messages be
tween America and Berlin. These
Scouts activities are expected to be
made public later
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-16
ADMIRAL WEMYSS'
NONCHALANT REPLY
TO GERMAN ENJOYS

Paris. Nov. 15-Admiral Sir
Rosslyn Wemyss who was APP
pointed to notify the German en-
voys Of the naval conditions Of
the armistiee is credited by Fizaro
with phrase which admirably
reflects the respective positions Of
the two fleets. ST is inadmissible"
the Germans protested, shat our
fleet should be given up without
having been beaten" Facing the
ENJOYS with his nonocie, Admiral
Wemyss returned st has only to
come OUT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-16
COMPLETE PLANS
CONSOLIDATION OF
w. u. AND POSTAL,

Washington. Nov. 15-Investiga-
ton into the feasibility Of consol-
idating Western Union and the
Postal Telegraph facilities, begun by
a special committee when the gov
eminent assumed wire control last
summer. has been practically com
pieted. Orders providing for the
consultation In a number OF cities
over the country probably win IS
issued shortly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-16
General Forecast

Temperature has risen somewhat
east of the Mississippi and will
change but little generally east Of
the Mississippi.
Winds along the north and middle
Atlantic coasts will he fresh south
west and partly cloudy weather.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-16
POLK TO TAKE
PLACE LANSING
WHILE IN EUROPE

washington, Nov. BIN connnr-
ton with Secretary Lansing's prob.
able designation as a member of IN.
American delegation to the peac.
conference. it was understood in Of
nciai circles today that Frank l..
Polk of New York. now counsellor Of,
the. state department would become
secretary of state
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-16

Washington. Nov. 15.-Con-
gratulations and expressions Of
the nations proud esteem were
eabled to General Pershing for
the American army in France to-
day by Secretary Baker, with
promise that now a respite has
come, the war department will do
all in its power to expedite the
early return Of the expeditionary
forces, so that the country may
welcome its soldiers home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-16
Boston Forecast

Boston, Nov. 15-Forecast for Bos-
ton and vicinity: Fair Saturday and
probably Sunday: not much change
in temperature; gentle southwest
winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-16
THE WEATHER
FAIR

New England Fair Saturday and
probably Sunday; not much change
in temperature
East New York: Fair Saturday
and probably Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-16

been starved am robbed Of all their
possessions by the German armies Of
occupation
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-16

Berlin, Nov. IS, via Wireless q
London-(By the Associated Press
The new German government has
sent message to President Wilson
appealing to him in order to save
the German people from perishins
by starvation and anarchy TO
send plenipoteniaries as quickly as
possible to the Hague or some other
city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-16

EDWARD n. HURLEY,
Chairman Shipping Board
About to sail for Europe to
arrange for return of big
part of Yankee Boys in
France
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-16

Berlin. NOV. u. by Wireless to
London, Il p. M.-The following
message has been forwarded 10
Secretary of State Lansing at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-16

II costs 2Ia cents word to get your
message by telegraph to one person.
For one cent word you can get your
message through the kennebec Jour.
nal to over thirty thousand persona
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-16
SATURDAY.: Fair

!, costs 2,s cents . word to get your
,,esssoe by telegraph to one person.
eor one cent word you can get your
message throus, the kennebee Jour
III 20 over thirty thousand persons.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-08-30
SCENE or DEATH AND RUIN,


With the French Army In France 900
A fearful spectacle 81 ruin Ia spread
along the gr"a, sweep u rolling pas
turc lands behind Honlos La Grasse
ard Roitot, southeast ~ Mou,aidier
There the enemy ia continuing his des.
perate ,es4shce Heaps OF the Ger
iilan dead lie on every slce and the
sss--.~, tasa W. sn-k stsesp SttA Asshs,s.
Great stocks of var material arr ~
ina lsfi "a tire Germans retire
i~rins The ree eni fahtins a general
commanding French division. seeing
battalion hesitate ~ throw ITSELF
inlo dangerous position under Aeavy
machine gar IRE, Directed his autome,
aile Tate The center az iris position
and standing Hp. shouted 10 hla men:
sec. the e0chos are gone His men.
thereugoa spraas forwar4 ard within
The next three hours advanced seven
sfiom~ters
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-08-30
AMERICAN TANKER
IS SUNK By U.BOAT
rAE FREDERICK N. KELLOGG 10
SENT DOWN OFF TIC NEW
YORK hARBoR.
IS NE MBeRS CREW SAVED
Survivors Gay Vessel Wss Sunk With
out Warnins--ko Submarine
Was Sighted Before Torpedo
Struck the Ship.

New York A German submarine,
approaching tho very gates OF Ne~
York harbor. sunk :he oil tanker Fred
er1ck r. Kellogg off the Amhfoss
channel Thirty five members OF the
crew brought, hare reported that five
others are missing
Torpetoed without warning ut $40
pm. tho Kellogg sank In three min
utica. said members OF her ersw The
fierce et the explosion was terrific.
they declared. and the five tnlss'ay
man, who were In the engine room.
arv believed To have been Killed M
submarine vas seen according %
Capt White
The Frederick Il Kellogg was a ns~
tankshtp OF t,ia7 tons gruss register.
valued at merc than 81 zoe 800 tn'
der command of Capt G. II White.
she was on aer way from Tampic9.
Mexico. to lioston With a cargo ~ ar,
proxi,natsly 10000 barrels o; eyuda oil
The. shtp ~as owned by The petr
team Ttanxpu't'' vvH~YsuT. ssss ~sss
launched a year ago NJ Oakland Cal,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-08-30
BOMBING PLANES
REPLACE ARTILLERY
OWING TO rnE RAPID ADVANCE
MADE nv ALLIED TROOPS
IN RECENT DRIVE. =:
ALWAYS READY FOR SERVICE
Bombing Squsdrens Frer, Airdorss
Take TO the Air the instant .
Call 10 Given 6y the signal
Planes Of Allied Forces.

With the French Army In Frxacs 500
During the battles Of the last few days
bombing airplanes have virtually re-
placed tho heavy artillery whleh the
aliles were not able to hriax 70 fast
enough TO keep pace with their nd
vance These airpiAnss Immediately
attacked enemy groaps OF infantry
conveys and supply trains when they
received signals from reconnoitering
planes
Bombarding sQuadrons are KEEP, In
readiness for inatsnt service at air.
doiues 30 that they may take the air
a. the Instant a call In received from
signal planes, tfoops or consoys In
villages or at road terminals
This system Was employed at Las
stsny An observing plane reported
Tho town enesmbercd With troops and
sgppiy trains AlrpIanss 10 the num
oer al III flew to the spot and 81 ,ons
u bombs were dropped That's attack
caused large fire asassay.ax nolar
lrys5es'6ad 6i6sNSdd t',e"xf-etSs ~us' s.ss y
signy, Icing up tho movement OF the
enemy for hop,s
All erpss roads Az welt ss railway
iuncti6ps whore important lihes ii
communication aeet are gadcr con
tinual ATTACH trom these bombing air.
planes
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-08-30
FRElGHTER FIGHTS U.B0AT
Two Heur Running Fight Win German
Submarine Fort, Five Miles or
Atlantic Coast

Az Atlantic pps, The story Ut shsis
TIVE hoWr running fight with suhraa
riao e. g3iles OF ire coast was told
here b! memhers Of the crew VI a
British trelSh, steamship which reach
ed port unchanged
Nug,ng the engagement fcash, In a
log several hundred shells we're fired
Two torpe Toes were launched By the
sabmerSie's hut thc slSsae course aua
speed ot the freighteg enabled IT u
on,d,stance lNe 7 brat wacn thu
trelshter ssu,.oat : Q s calls an y
hh;ef1 s't,aie Set ~ asaS1,4tats-se eS~as<s.sl
At ti,ue when the British saat3re
mas gettins close t9 iae sGhmsrtna,
then only ,xp mlles asay, ,ae u1
known yrs$el maaeuverei bstseen
the co&s1ha'aats aud. according to tia
sailors, ssyesi tbs enemy crsf
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-08-30
AMERICAN TROOPS
N vlADU0s1OK
WILL JOIN THElALlisp FORCES
IN Aioifa THE cxEcAo-
ALovAxs.
ALLIES LEAVE AaCHANGEL
Advanced 100 Miles, south--~NswS Of
German psssat In France has
Secured Recruits FER
cxsehe elsyskA

7 Wsshington. The march OF evsnts
IN Russia, from news received. seema
~ DO RAPIDLY assuming the proportions
of rout OF the Bolshsviki and OF a
nature 10 hrtng dismAy 10 Germany
'~''- With the allied sreoss rapidly m5s
ing south from Archsngei. forces of
British, French. Japanese and AmeEi'
can troops al vlAdivostpk and opefat
tnx To the westward. and British
forcs al HAIKU. the Czeeho ssovaks hays
taken nav heart In their heroic fight
against the Germans and Ausisians
IAts dispatches recorded the AL
vance Of tho allied troops from Arch
angel 10 Pabsreshskaia, loo miles to
the south. On the road TO volosda Tia
Boishsviki are rstreaiing and were 70
ported committing every known asroc-
tty upon the civilian population, which
openly has sspoused the cause Of the
aiiies THIS hcasAc*ih! Throughout Rus
ria are reported not only fleeing the
Advancing allies. but the newly arous
"a Russians, who iIave lsarnst rtnas
This allies srv not beaten on the vest
4ront, ~ tho Germans and pohshesiat
have bssa psrsixtently preaching A.
The real news reaches tho great mass
al the people the men are reported
Mkinx. w the arms that they carried
homo With them when they dishanasd
altar the dsbacle OF nrest Lltovsk
One official Of the state department
declared that, far from beinx tired OF
fighting and oaly wanr,wg to set back
10 their homes, m the German propa
sandists have reported. the Russians
are more anxious than ever TO fight
Tor their freedom. which they thought
they hAd lost 10 soon after haysng
grained Il by revolution. Ono proof of
this Ii found In the marching Of armed
bands Of peasants upon retrugrad de-
niandIng food and charging that tho
red guard have robbed their farms and
stores Of ail provisions.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-08-30
CALL 1900 pRAFrEEs.
Thirty foar states 10 Furnish White
Draft Req ixtrants

Washington Provost Marshal Gen.
Efa@.l4< .-.Llel s.vp..al ata.aa 10 far
ntsh a total ~ s.GAn white draft resis
trants qualified for ltpiled military
service for eu'fslamtn' Nas 30 and
u The men CALLED WIN he sent 70
three esmps 3 0oa 20 90 to ts'np Up
con. YapbauS n s. 'aab to Camp
dodge inca Moiuos IA aoj eneo 10
Camp Greene. Charlpti" \ e. The
quotas Of the various states lucIud"
Arkansas loo Camp Dodge, Louis
iana, 500. Camp Greene. Mississippi
loo, Camp Greene Missouri AZ, camp
Dodge, oklahoma so camp Uedse
Tennessee. 200. Camp Greene
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-08-30
LOOK n CHIlD'S
TONGUE r SICK,
CROSS, HvERlsn
huNAv, MorhIRl REMOVE scl
eoNs FROM LITTLE STOMACH.
LIVER, AoMElSA
oiva CALIFORNIA syrup or F,0e
Az ONCE ~ niLious on
coksYiPArED,
g. !
- ~ A-.AF

Leck II the tongue. neither X
ccatsd. II In \ sure sign that pour liz
lie ones stomach. liver and bowtls
needs g~ntie. thorough cleansing Ut
cacA
When p.evish, cross. llstle~s. pals,
doesn't sleep. doesn't eat Or act nntsf-
rally, or In feserssh. stomach sear.
breath bad: has stomach ache. sofe
throat. diarrhTa. fall NJ cold, give 4
tsaspoenful on California Syrup Of
Figs" and Ia few hours all the foul,
constipaied waste, naiigeS,ed food
and sour bile gently mosen eei Of ,hs
hille bowels without aririhg. and ycn
have w'Il, playful child again,
lna neesin's roax slrk children to
tale ,tAsx tsr,aleas ...'ttrh,s ihsAtiss,ss-
they love rs delicious thstr, snJ II
always makes them fvel splendid
ASK pour druggist Tor bottle II
california Syrup ~ Figs" which has
directions Tor babies, chilArra III NIL
sges aud for frown.ups plainly nr the
bottle. Beware of cpunterselts sold
here, To be cure you get the genuine,
ask 10 bee that II Ia made by The Cali.
foruia ZIG Syrup Company Refuse
Any other kind With essntcIapt-~Adv,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-08-30
BRITISH UNITE WITH
CzECH0.SL0VAkS
f+K ALLIES ARE GWEN AN en-.
rhusiasrae, RECEPTION MEAN
sLApssosr0x.
PROCEED TO UsuRl RIVER
lsmiss and rrvtxks s+sss fled rs
krenstaat. Near pesseaTse~rhs
Supreme Government 10
Born Tn Nga2iA

LonAon. british ,roops which were
landed ut ylaaivostnk have proceeded
10 tbs usaYi river tront. wAsv they
we're given al enthusiastic reception
BY ths csseAo sievak forces with whna,
they are cooperating, according to "a
official statement lssusd here,
Premier Lealns and his chief assist
ant, Leon Trcsxhy. have tied to krua
sfadt. the naval base near PssruErad.
according 10 q Dispatch seas cat b. the
samiaffictAi woEf Bareaa Of Herl.a
and prinied In Zurich newspapers, says
. Hayss fepar; from Paris.
-~~-~~s~~-~>--~---
Move In RusasA Aiene Linen Suggested
Washington The birth Of \ new
democracy In Northern Russia that n
10 be headed by representative of the
people elected by universal suffrage
was announced In official dispatches I,
the state department The leaders ai
the movement are the last delegates
elected 10 the constituted, assembly,
the restoration Of which President VIII
Son hss repexscdsy arx*df ~, e=e-
The rev political orxanlsstien ~
called the supreme sovsfnm~nt, indi.
eating the breadth to which II 10 Ell,
pected ultimately TO eIpsnd Among
the purposes announced are
TO &sfend the north with ths friend
" assistance to Russia OF the peoples
at Easland. America. France and 9th
ers II also eoanss on allied asa.st
aaee against starvation and financial
DIFFICULTIES
IT 10 convinced thai Rnssia and The
silies' interests In the struggle against
the foreign enemy are one aud the
aams II knows that tbs allied sroopa
come not 10 interfere with the inter
nal affairs and their arrival 10 NOT
against the ~.shes Of the population.
Therefore the supreme government,
wrssts tho allied fogsee entering the
north 10 wage contest against tho cog
mon enemy and summons the entire
population TO gree, them gladly and
to sssIs' BY every possible n1eaas,"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-08-30
TWO towns ~ RUINS.
Fresh lesaers Ssryey sA@ t-asec
NressAs ~ Bate

Parts PYra.ter tAzs erreAa &ng
Minister Il r.7asee k1esf daring the4r
slsi; - the hattie front irs7~csei st
isrStA the frsrAstal destruction that
was wrease, By tho ssttles rASsd so'
he possession os MeE.ss5ter AID No.
re5ail BssA za~ns a-~ v2sce~ n ees<,
lss3aa wiil :aeir lsosses ~~@sces 20
sraks1 fragments at ssc7e and there
is set rsuAats,rx vsssies al .Aets
ssyEseF stysets.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-08-30

Carl Emit iuack. the Chicago dye
stun importer. said III o dinner
The Germans. thank goodness, are
feeling The pinch ~ hunger terribly
now. heard In beer garden les'
,eriay q story ahou, Berlin fam
lily.
The, mother ~ this family wss
ktsSTfhs ffs YrsaS d'ttanaary ~ Gre
kstssrNirss@~.
Goodness. but they're naean =
she sesA, u ssnt iittis rritr Tor
some ointm*n, fof E]s s@-xetnA yes
tery'sy. and ther gave bin e9x 81
otasr~t.s no s.'ggrg-thha 4 thirrhie-
full"
she hsayrsi sigh
:" NO that raeaas she A#si ven
have 10 keep right "a eatlpF dry
breed
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-08-30
CASHIER THREE Nun GENERALS.
Ss34!ers cea-t Asrtsases az ST Ger.
tn Fer Asn Tressee-

'9zASn Three German generals re-
eest.r ce-aassn5t86 near Nos,9f!sss
csNN $tSa CASHIERS! ssg EegleE; ~
'aiy sSy57t-7y--e Esix'aa rsp'ffs -
.g:yrd n Ars,sriArs and transmitted
y .se GScAsase Telegraph Corap&ny
\ large aSmNs- ~ soldiers seas
ccsrS saArttlei 81 ;, C9eatis isss
week Cor ht9A ,rr2saz The Germans
y Began are showing stfss .. tryxl
aaeasiaess, Is sls0 reported.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-08-30

Accommodate Mers American Yreeps.
wasaingtez-- Elaborate plans uf tie
Preach government for ealarxiu4 and
.EprovinG pert facilities 10 hAsd .
American troops arriving Hndsr tbs
rev var programme have been rspo-t
"a 20 TIE war department. b. Gen
Ferxains
Ken eers 81 RE senate military ecEs
r=ll.ee. az ,hctr ~e%Aly cra.srrnce q:
the department we're told shA, TN
e-ove5asr:s already are iE Progress
And that ihs F7each sars prvmis@d 10
ccnt,ruet aa4iiiasA! piers
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-08-30
cas n Lar Ra.es

NsshiaE.ea ~ sSd flir@-ee ta r
nanehsx ersa movements tie xN q
sAYs>~ corporation sss -eS'aee5 'ro-n s
~ 5 per seat The annual faseTss; rate
On sAtrt term advances t., aszss q,
scorer lcsSs rsa1s 10 tAraers. ~ meg
AAAass ses marketing sse.s ~aesse
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-08-30
OPERATORS oET INCREASE.
Al Employees ef western Union IN
New York Get Benefit.

New York Announcement OF
twn~sSf tw.FssEs ~ 81 .sas: ssas- IN
wages 20 all employees Of tho Western
Union Telegraph Company belonging
10 the association rstsntly organized
by the company eas made here TIC
increase, retroactive from JAW I. Az
niles 10 about IS zoe workers
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-08-30
csu~tsr-at.s@ss Are escu,see.

Pa-is Frsrts trc@ps hase cE.tBr~s
n. ,awn 9, 5S-y aacE. So mfges
sev,h 4 Hoye aecoesl1g 10 tie FTss-t
otffrtA} s,oia sa@aicsttoa Two eczsis;
attacks against sla~ Positions bed by
tie Frea:A &ad k1eyteSss CO tia
yesl@ ri7s- Eeas FISH shve been ~
IN SCI.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-08-30

An Atlantic Port A German sub
marine, sighted OF TIRE tin ot tsPt
Cod. fired a torpedo AT the steam
trswtev NalrWs missssi by a aarrow
margin. Capt C|aytqn Norgixey at the
fisherman. reported ga arrival here
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-08-30
usoAr SENDS GAS WAVE.



WasAlaxton Gas trcg, oil dss
charged en the water by the German
submarine operating Off the Middle
Atlantis coAs, osrrcame sii mea In
the coast guard station sai lighthouse
on SmtaF Island. North Carolina. The
Navy Department wss advised BY the
ccmmandant II the sixth Naral DIS
trtct II tAe Gas attach were delsesr-
ate, - naest officials believed. II Goa
stitutea a new and inscHsce. form o,
''frtghttalness
The gas vas said by the command
An. al the coast quart Stallion te have
dad mach the same asfect as the mgs
tard Sas a~ed hv taA Germans on IRE
xasssrs froat The asen wers laid
on, tor more than bali al boar, eR; Sp-
earrnsly suffered 10 serHogs e'tectS
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-08-30
fire LOSS IN MARIANA


Msytanaa. Arb Property valnsa 4.
pot isss thsn ts5a csc wss DESTROYED
By FIRE in Nartanns. ~Asr II arics
aa3,sSngs ia ,h- Scarf OF ;Ae hussa-es
district we-e feeyc@a 10 ashes TIE
:irs originated IN tAs third fscor q
'Ap GF4ttls Ne~ bern department stare
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-08-30
lNlna Cyst htah.

Parts Frcn tire first easrter Of
1911 10 tac eesv>Ea quarter " 1918 tAe
cost q llrtns RISE pToSreSSvniy Ia
rer cent rhs Is sssNi On II man
ccsnmcditieS investigated Sy Minister
OF Labor CoiNani
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-08-30

With the American ARMY Gu the
fesle Allied sviasers have reported
the Germans are digging In opposite
'as 4 rAsFa Asasf1ess. llisa sla,agse ,Jths
Vesie The observers Aiso have re
ported the enemy In strSngfag bavb~d
wire slgns the Ailis northwest. Of
Tfsns Allied officers express the
ballet Tire Germans viii not rive
ground here unless they are deliberate
y rushed on the pls,eaus
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-08-30
FIRST ARMY Is RE0RGANIzED
Gen. persh'ep PAGES IN cer,ws~c "
'"f NP'IN'' d., r
Awerlean Farees

WIN the American Army In Franlr
The First American Ffesd Army has
ben organized II Ia undes ,hr direct
command ~ Gen JohG ] rershiag
commander IN chief az TIE American
forces The corps commanders tbas
FAR announced are MAJ Gems Ligseti
Ballard Bpnay Reed and Wright
The creation OF The FIRST Field Army
10 the first step toward the GO ordipa.
ton OF all American forces In France
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-08-30
S32s,o coo FIRE At DALLAS,

cen'iaptss'cn ~ Unknown Origin Per
turhs Offleials
Dallas The two*torr building Il
the sherwin Williams pasnt Company
sas completely DESTROYED by fire here.
sntAising loss of saoa, sra, a0a The
Hostman Hardware Company in Al
adjoining building. suffered damage
estimated at 80 .e<4s Burning oils I'm
the paint company haisdinS for q tims
thrsatsned = ser.oss spr~&d OF the
flames The origin o. the firs "a M
known
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-08-30

Rio IAneiro, ~--Newsp~rsrs published
IN the Polish language ia the state Of
rN~nA Ia South Rrax,i, have s~en sas
Csaaed by the. government. The sas
reaslcn vas because ef proGerfnan
tendencies cf the publications In aass-
tica
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-08-30

Mrs F1ssbsssh--Doss yosf bnstssd
sntoy Es~,d heskhf
Mrs. BenAachura--Hs doesn't s~~m
"a. He's never reslly happy ansess ~
thinks there's sosa~stiax The sattss
With him.