davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-09-27

10 Disguise tina location III his izaAstss>s
gun and get bis range Sotae Ut ths
most eosnmonly used staaEs are ~ fol-
lows.
Az night. Ehsn he rsoents his Gun
over the top OF his trwneh and wants
TO Yet the range Of Fritx's trench hs
adopts the method of what be- terms
getting the sparks" This consists nj
firsag bursts from his sun until the
bullets hit the German barhed wire.
He can tell when they are cutting the
wire, because d bullet whsa X hits y
wire throws out blue electric spark.
Machins-gu IRE Ii very damaging to
wire aud causes many q wiring party
10 10 out nj might when II Ia quiet 10
repair the dsmage.
To disguise the Care Of bis gun al
night when firing. Tommy uses what 10
called n fare protector. This Ii stove
pipe arrangement which nts over TIA
barrel easing ef the gun snd srresns
the sparks from the right and LEFT, bat
not from the front, no Tommy. always
resoareesu. adopts this scherne: About
three feet OF less In front Of the gun hs
drives two stakes into the ground.
abcu' i've feet apart Across thess
stakes be stretches A curtain made out
Of empty sandbggs ripped open. He
soaks this curtain la water and farsa
through H. The water prevents Il
catching Are and effectively Scr~sns
the harv Of the fring gun from The
enemy.
Sound Ia valuable asset in locasina
machine gun. but Tommy surmouns
this obstacle by placing two machine
gaas ahaut eas sanaf-d 10 ossa hsfa.
dred and nifty yards apart. The gun
on the right TO cover with its fire the
sector OF the left gun and tho Tun 90
the LETT 10 cover that u the right
gun This makes their Are cross they
arr aresi simultaneously, ...
by this method II sonnds IKE ons
gun firing and gives the Germans the
Impression that the gun In Ertng frsss
point midway between tho guns
which are actually rriag. and they ae
coriIngly shell tina, particular spot
The machine gunners chuekie and say
Fritz In a brasny boy. not 'alf hs
amt"
Rat the men In our lines At the spoa
being shelled curse Fritz for hls igno
rance add pass few pert remsrra
down the line Ia reference to the ma
chine gunners being windy and
afraid 20 take their medicine.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-09-27
Sha~iaa se@ Fritz IL Fooled

RAPIDLY. In fact. ert better than his
foUtAer ! commenced q feel i"utaas,
When be had completely mastered the
taN@. be- started sweeping the reai
aEaIa and we clicked Il VERSE than
ever Hut hc signed his death warrant
by doing So, because my friendship
turned 10 hstr Every time he Cred be
played that tune and We danced.
The boys In the hat,sIlon gave CO
the lila Har' They uerent In 90
our little tramenn.
The crtstastar ~ the rnse and tire
other two yuaners had Fvttx's l,~.atioa
taps~i 10 the minute they mounted
their two guns and also gave ME the
range. The next afscrnooa VAS se. for
the grand Hnales
Our THREE guns, with dtrercnt essvs-
tons, had thslr rrr.sn arranged. that.
orra.ng w together. ,hf&r euiiets
would suddenly drop "a Fritz ike n
hsilstarta
About thore the next day Fritz start.
~ -rrp pUpv'ug" that rune. I tlsw a
sharp hlaSt 90 a whistle. II ~sx the sss
ISL ser,S>i upoa; We turnfS. lc,Ase and
i'ritr's gcn Sg4teR,y stepped IN the
0iddie et bar We had evoked his
SSsaSsN, s4'A es4r ~rsr bah worked ts.er
ari1s two belts each 10 rake sure q
cuv tsAS we hu--teily dismount@i eur
guns and toN& e,ver IL the tsueout. We
Knew waa, ~ cxtars ssea We it5nN,
bare to aa, beng. ta-y~e salves 81
wins AanssT came ever fTAr, r-ttr's
artillery. further eNasrn,A ti,>o that
We had s-nt thst rsrScsl raacAtas~ gun.
nee ~ his wessvsrtSnaE6 taurasv
Tnst Ern never t~>shs-rd Us again.
We we~e the nerves 81 the hats issn.
car cSHtaia Congratulated uS said It
was = nea. pssce % wNTS. sad. cyrSe-
qura,iy. we were all rGsryi ve evr-- tie
st-rt.
There nv several Ways TsR7zy asss
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-09-27
Use Men Opposed 10 War IN
Food Production.


wssAlsStnn~ After Struggling snr q
llrE tsrae with the spestY protsess Of
c~nscaertiezs ebtsxtnes in array can.
srameats Tho aSr department pow an
acrnrSs that sas d2&caity has 10 n
krxe degree h.ssn solvec thrv1Sh the
hid al The fara help specialists Ct the
rGlte. States department. Of axrscal.
rlre-
Ia the various states where thfry are
farming e.,ynrzBnislsS which ineszie
Ss:s opposed to war, szsch as the
ilysuka-as and Genaaaz-'ss~ and where
nae4tiossl ,s-r1 heip Is nss~ssys, these
y,acex x-e mace kn0wn Ia the exRsoz-
sss~ns ssASssrg-@ stArs tnxs.th&~ x-ffh y n.e.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-09-27
u. S. WILL ENROLL ALL DOCTORS

health and civilian sasvicA ~ AGDe
forces heins thosae ahas n ee31sen
cnIy civiliam msFvac~."
Service n nse1ahssn 81 IN essYp ~
be- csiid and r~adsr~d h sssUsaa =
rcqnests frum tho rsxstnI epvesxnnn
eonss', In which TIM management u ~
c"rIm win te vested Ktais haas11 ~
appaint cxmuiise cusnnsitsea u ~.
cesve applications for eAruilnras II
the corps and viii make Tw<umnmseman-
tisns sntasvxans sassss 70 IN sus4sEE
governing heard.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-09-27

synepssFired sinking the Lnsaaa with the loss Of
Amer!caa living In Jersey Cfty
England and enls private tn the British After
Londan he Is train
ing quarters
makes Coolies" After brief period 81 rn==~
rontne reacheS where h4
his first turn Empey
falls death turks always 10 tho trenches
himself rescung wounded under hot
shovel Empsy has experience digger
Exciting experience listening detail III
citing ros, dasy Back bess
writes aud stages
Enpey goes top saceeSsu but cnsy
GeFma tines.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-09-27

TRAFFIC CHARTS AH USED
xssy heinuts u Time ard Pound ~
carvs Noted and Thus Each vs~
81 10 uesa 70 usnses& 10
Spse6 war ptsM

WaskinstnG-- -EySry OK minutes q
merchant vessel arrives and anothes
Departs frum American poFtx r0nl
Dnrsk Atlantic ss1parts there 10 a
departure every sasvaa minutes
fpr Europe every forty minutes fAis
rate II opsratioa aoss not incinde va.
ssls Ia the serVice Of tho army ~
navy.
Tae merchant re~t vi i.5u0 ships
under the eontroi Ut ths GATED States
shipFaas board b run ~ Fxiiroaa. 90
= time schedule. The <sty Of a~ssus.
.iax ships' performances With their
tasks. Ia ixtssd with TIE planaias and
statistics divsssoa of tas shippsng
board. headed by n. II. Gay. funnsriy
dsan Of the Harvard Graduate Ssho<i
OF busaRsuA
Obviously the divsca must know
the taaks In detail. ana ~ II cseS~ti-
mates with the war Industries and wsS
Trade boards IN dstsrnintng and pro-
ytdinx for the eoantry's needs ffun
abroad. II works ON ascnsh 10 usoath
schedules, Or a. far In advance ~ II
= feasible or possible, ~ fnEaeAxt.
Works With Al psparsmsatA
In pianninx the ass of ships thu d.
vision works with the suod administra.
tioa In determining tbs shipping ~
'ruffSsnsfts ftsf rooi: with the war d.,
partner. la eorrvsaslnx shippAnx with
she requirements Of the line of sup
piles for the western frca,; With tho
war Industries board In seeking solu-
tion u the problem Ut bringing neces
ssry raw imports into The country. and
9Th the war trade board In prrt@rtns
the lists al essentlal imports and ex
ports,
Az the couatry has gone mere and
more ca q var basis Il has bcsn re-
gnried seccssary to limit the list Of
essential imports to less than 100
Data on the ships and their trade pro-
vide the basis for operation of the
vessels under the ahlppinx boarrs Gun.
troll. Likewise records are kept Of
Neutral vessels coming to this coan.
try or linking up with Its fofe.sn
trade.
Thus the division checks daily assan,
1000 vessels. 800 ~ them being these
OF tho shipping board. 3.op engaged
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-09-27
Every Physician In Country u to
Be Listed.
National DstsMse Council WIN kaebiiixa
Them TOE Civil and Military
Wovk-

Washington. aDr. Frwnklin Martin.
chairrssa cf the general medical board
~ the council u ,sa,ioaal defcns,, ex-
plains the wupe aud function Of the
volunteer medical srrviee corps, In
which IL Is proposed to enroll every
legally qualified physician In the
couatry. inciuiins women. without r~f
crcnce to age or physical disability.
EFT Is u method N recording oil phy.
sscians who are not yet 10 service and
of Classifying them ~ that their serv-
ices whea repaired viii IN utilised In
mannsr to infflrt an little hardship
oa the individual m possible" Doctor
Martin writes 1T In Z method BY
which every physician not In uniform
with be entitled 10 wear IN insignia
which win iAficsse his willingness to
serve his government
The object of tho corps In to rlare
On record oil medical men In the Unit.
III States; Ia aid The army. nsvr snd'
public health service To supplying war
needs. 10 provide the lsc~t civilian ssgv
ice possible 10 give recognition To all
who record themselves
''Civiisan ~rvsce will be supplied
under Fixed plan. Every oae Ia the
corps will receive proper credit fer
service rendered. and ample medical
attention Will De assured for oil ~.
quirtnx II, Tier. will he four teata.
tive glasses. cssxistin9 II Attonxhi
men under forty. reserves under fifty.
ave: horne forces over nfty-nva. and
inelirthiss Reserves may k@ called
90 o~,cascn fw Army. navy. public
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-09-27
SALESMAN xslTs FOR "BoYs"
oe.etss Al His Spars Ttrss to Wer&
While waiting Ter
Traina.

OttawA Esa.---0. G. Rose q fa~sa'
sglE ssisSFnaa here. sy~a1s ali II HE
spare sz1s a; railway stsssa1x between
trains. AID eveusaxs kEisrsnG far sail
ors IA q r%ssast 81 his sEsrgf tso
tasr~ Ut sccks en~ rssir sf wrsstssss. q
h@.rne. and q sweaser have EUas
overseas to S.xtaea the keaFs Of
sxzza yaak
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-09-27
"hAIl, HAIL" 6REETS
YANKEES m FRANCE

Carr. Ind.~--Iisii. hail -
ExaSs al h&fef"
THoussads ~ ths Ii1iA eGt1nea
Arsesir~n ioarixts vino sFN au11y
arriving ',sosnswh~~ In Fsnnc~~
lopk ~ toy In their fsr~a aad .
warm Eiow In their hsaxtM -
xruupw n iftitr Trvs<A ES61l&D
ssag this hnsneiy rr<snin ~ ~
line the KxnxwHyx
Acrursaag IN q i~ffsr rwca6ss1
here rc~rsstiy cAgty asrtvNlD =
IS :se, Asnsetf1a -czpan 1aaEzsy
forcrs have taught this gs~se1ng
IN the chisaven. wso pans n q
M afh ncw ctmsjaewMt asy1sua
Han. hsii. the g&ns'n IN
hesef"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-09-27

Because of the marked sacces a
reeer; SoveTuaasnssl and private ct
forts ,c rstrxts the grpSiacsiaa a
more csrsals during the period a tia
war. writes ConsGl Waiter r. Boyss
paerto Ctsrtes. an American c,eynpanI
hiss trlpsSSsd ard er-~etss TIE srs7 zaG
it- the rsiltlus II co<umesi TAv az
gurchs SD in the Cai,ca States sas
hss kesa erected q, san rsrir~. Szsx
Eecsfwrss II Is q s@sa&a s4Ss iSSa-rs
tat marks Tie e@SiaE-zS u rrv b
ess:ry
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-09-27
DIRECTORS TO BE GIVEN WORK


s'rs' of thetr farm sRf~s nes~4s.
The pta1 has wr-ke~i 1a, sn wwls
that fs ths ihr~e canps vhsr~ defnits
iisrs II ohtec'ors wsre cssapf,ed psxefs-
cails all a those faea hsve been
psAfe~a Caap Meade had - MIL At
thsrn ros at laAros 0a farms 100 81 ID.
lff- laea at csssFs Lee have s-een pissed
sHf TIE majority - ihnae Ut Csaaa
Tayior
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-09-27

Brilaira os--wIiHsm KS11 -
hG>sred and ssx- In am1mtimg = ~
farm wort m th% Charles n1mv -
and b df&ng = real dayr vv1A GSgfy
day. Kidd WIS born dssin9 u W.
~ 1914 aaA @ssved In tn Cuaam1mn4n
array during ths uvii vSx.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1918-05-11

1t used to be that gambler
could drop into the shade at al
most any old place and start lit
tie "sociable game". Now, OUT
own home sociable artists have to
journey beyond the confines OF
this parish, or run the risk OF hav'
ing their little quiet game intrnded
upon.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1918-05-11

Miss Mary HanIey returned on
Tuesday from Lafayette.
| Mrs. Thomas Hayes of Avery Island
came in to New Iberia especially to
attend the Grand Chapter meeting Of
the O. E. S.
Judge Joseph A. Breanx, of New
Orleans, was IN this city on Wed
nesd ~ on business mission.
On Wednesday, Mr.. l.. r lilly
and little daughter, Ruth Emily,
left for Beaumont, Tex, and re
turned to their home on Friday.
Mrs HaDley and her daughter,
Miss Mary, were called to Lafay
cite on account OF the illness of
Mrs. John TolsoD.
On Tuesday, Mr.. Adolphe
Mestayer, of Alexandria, arrived
10 this city. He expects to 90
through this parish to attend to
some Of his business before return.
ing to his home.
Mrs. Balmer. Mrs. Wagner of New
Orleans, Mrs. Worsham Of COvipgton.
Mrs. M Grodrick Of Coushatta. Mrs.
Millikin of Crowley. Mrs. K. Levy.
Mrs. Fannie Nelkin were among Past
Grands present at the informal. meet
ing on Wednesday evening
Visitors at the Convent this
week were: 81. Miquet, of Jeaner
ette; Mrs. Fritz DietlelD, New Ibe
ria; Mrs. j. Barrow and Miss Lu
ellie Barrow, New Iberia.-Rayne
Tribun
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1918-05-11
A.E
CAUCH SERVICES.

The Presbyterian Church on
Monday May 18th will begin a
week Of especial services. Dr..
Cornelson will preach on Monday
evening at 8 p. IN. and every day
IN the week at 10 in the morning
and 8 o'clock in the evening.
New iberia is especially favored
by such a visitation, and if we are
not each and every one everlast
ingly better for it, 1t will be our
fault.
The sweet old poem ~ Would
See Jesus" touches tender cord
in every Christian heart. We can
see the "Light OF the world" illu
minatlng the face of his most con
secrated disciples and hear His
voice which "spoke with anthori
ty" but always tender and true.
During these fearful times when
only the eternal verities seem to
matter, our 2 inch DIVISION lines
fall away, and We stand with our
Father in Heaven for mercy and
uLselfish goodness, or with The
forces OF cruelty and hatred led by
the devil. When we expect to 60
into new country we at once be
gin to leave their language, as our
boys are doing before sailing to
France So il We decide to accept
the invitation into Our.Father's
House, should be not take every
opportunity to understand the
spirit that pervades the place, and
everyth else that We can leave
regarding that one of the truest OF
all true things.
So be sure to come on Monday
evening at 8 O'Clock, there will be
no question but you will surely
come after that. NJ. l.. z. Z
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1918-05-11
FREEpOM AND MARRIAGE

A gentleman travelling through
AL .bama was much interested in
Uncle Md $50 you we're once a
slave, ebi" said the gentleman.
eyes, sab" said Uncle Ned.
SHOW thrilllng!" said the gen
tic man. "And after the war you
got your freedom, ebW
"No, sah," said Ned glo0mily.
81 didn't git nah freedom, sab.
After de- war | done got married.
Exchange.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-21
Argentina Is With Allied Nations '
 Is Message Of Ambassador to '. &.

S5 : ] sf %u %Ss "s~ s s ss tss s 3
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-21

nations. There is no reason, argen- tinians who have studied the situation say, why the United States should not soon have a commerce with the South American country of more than SSOO.- 100000 annually and why the com merce with South America, which has been greatly neglected, should not as- sume an importance even greater than that with the European countries.
 Trade with Argentina now is about SSOO.O0O,OOO annually and this repre- sents a great increase over the pre- war figures, Germany and Great Brit ain having had great part of Argen- tina's trade at that time
 Under a convention signed last Jan uary the Argentine government estab- lished credits of S1OO,OOO, 900 each in
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-21

France and Great Britain. In return Argentina agreed to dispose of 2,500- 900 tons of grain to these countries to be exported before Nov. of this year While Dr. NaOn refuses to anticipate the negotiations which he will take up with this government, it is assumed that it will seek to establish a similar arrangement here except that it will be broader in scope and will embrace a great number of articles of import and export.
 Argentina is in need of manufactur- ed steel products. tin products, coal. caustic soda and a wide variety of Oth- CT articles, some of which the United States might spare from it's stores in return for grain and other necessary commodities.
 Referring to the common belief that President Irigoyen, and possibly other members of the government, were act i've German sympathizers, Dr. Naon said that the people in the United States had misconstrued the motives of the Argentine government in pro- ceeding cautiously amid the excite ment of the days when the exposures were being made of German activities in Argentina and at the time the mes sages of Count von Luzburg were made public.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-21
JAMES DOUGLAS TELLS WAR STORY
 OF OVER THERE
Arrives in Douglas and States Some of His Experiences in His Work in France; Great Need of More Soldiers

DOUGLAS, July 20.-On account of the fatal illness of his father, Dr.
 James Douglas, who passed away a
 few days after his arrival in New
 York, J. s. Douglas of this city, Is
 home for few days to visit with his friends and to look after his large business interests. After the death of his father he went with the re- mains, accompanied by his brother, Walter Douglas, his sister and his brother-in-law, Archibald Douglas, to Canada, where funeral services were held in the church where his father was an attendant when a young man and before he came to the United States. The remains of his father were buried on the banks of the St. Law renee beside his mother who passed away many years ago.
 After returning to New York Mir Douglas attended to business there where is the headquarters office of the United Verde Extension Mining company, of which he is president.
 After a few days visit here NIT. Douglas will go to Phoenix and Jerome on business and then go into the north west with the hope that he may es- cape an attack of hay fever which has troubled him for several years It is his intention to return tC France | where he is chief of section Of stores, | of the American Rel Cross, holding | the title of major in that organization. | It is uncertain as 70 when he will | start on the return trip, but he Will ] stay in this country no longer than business necessities require. During his absence from Earope ". II. Bro phy, also a major is in the charge of the Red Cross work in Paris, with Capt. Tom Collins, as his assistant. In the organization are also Capt. Will Solomon, formerly of Fl Paso; Capt. L. c. Owen, formerly of Morenci, and H. Zeismmer, formerly of Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-21

| WASHINGTON, July 20.-( (Special) Argentina is not pro-German. It re talns its friendship for the allies, es- pecially the U. s. That is the assur- ance brought back to this country by Dr. RomulO s. Naon, ambassador from Argentina to the United States. Dr. Naon has just returned from a long visit to his country
 Dr. Naon's friends say that had he not been convinced that this was the temper of his government and his peo- pie he could not have been persuaded to return to this country as ambassa- dor. He now bears the additional designation of high financial commis- sioner and is empowered to enter into mutually beneficial financial and com mercial agreements with the United States.
 Dr. Naon said on his arrivel here that the attitude of his country had been much misunderstood and misrep- resented. It was not even true, as commonly reported and believed, that President IrigOyen leaned toward the German cause, he insisted c
 Argentina is Friendly
 T had an opportunity in my trip home" he said, ''to realize most diff nitely that the feeling of traditional and uninterrupted friendship and the desire for the closest possible rela- tions between the two countries are in my country. It is possi- l ble to state it even stronger than that l the feeling is practically unanimous ] among my people and in the Argentine | government.
 This condition permits me to con | tinue serving the policy of Pan-Amer- | icanism which I have already served | for the last seven years as the repre- sentative of my country here in Wash ngton.
 q am sure that there is no better way to serve this policy than through he increasing of our commercial and economic interchange so far as the cir of the period permit"
 Everybody in Argentine looks for ward to the extension of our inter- ,hange with the greatest sympathy md interest. and I am convinced t1at he people of the United States share n this aspiration of my people"
 Gain in Trade Seen
 DT. Naon is expected to undertake with the United States which will result in a tremendous in- rease of commerce between the two
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-21
40 SUCCESSFUL YEARS
IMPURE AND POISONED BLOOD NO LONGER TERRoRIZE THOSE WHO KNOW OF
 NUMBER 407

This is the record of the famous old prescription known as Number 40 For The Blood" Successfully employed in diseases of the glandular system, in blood poison, mercurial and lead pois- oning, chronic rheumatism, catarrh. constipation, indigestion, stomach trouble, malaria, toxic poisoning, hepa- tic compositions, scrofulous enlarge ments, sores, ulcers. mercurial anc lead poisoning. Number 40" is made by J. C. Mendenhall, 40 years a drug gist, Evansville. Ind
 Sold by Central Pharmacy, Bisbee, Ariz.; Lowell Drug Co.,, Lowell. Ariz.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-21
LIST OF PRISONERS

WASHINGTON, July 2O.-Names of 125 Americans reported in prison camps by the war ministry were an- nounced today by the war department. Most of them were captured in the fighting at Seiceprey last April Some have been reported previously from camps other than those in which they now are located
 Some of the addresses are incom- plete and others are probably er- roneous. No men from the southwest were included in the list.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-21
PROGRAM OF BAND CONCERT

Sunday, July 21, Vista Park. 7:sO p. m:
 March-"The Stars and Stripes For ever" SOusa
 Overture-"Orpheus," J. Offenbach. Baritone solo = "Zaraida Polka" Frank H. LOOsey. SOloist. Wm. Johns Valse-'Krolls Bailklance," H. C. Lumbye
 Grand Fantasia on "Old Folks it Home" Dalby.
 Selection-"The Champion" John Hartman.
 Celebrated Menuet. J. J. Paderewski. Rag Novelty, MT. Buggy Law" Jean Kastowsky.
 Star Spangled Banner"
 Director, Wm. H. Martin.