davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-02

Damascus Is the Turkish base in
Syria and Palestine, and its fall prob.
ably means the end Of all Turkish re.
sistance to the British in Palestine
and Syria. The capture OF Damascus
marks the advance of one hundred
thirty miles by Gen Allenby. since
sept. 20, when he launched his vic.
torious attack north OF Jerusalem.
In that time the British have captured
fifty thousand prisoners. destroyed at
least three Turkish armies and driy.
en- the enemy from Palestine and q
great past OF Syria.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-02

wooded bastlon out Of the German
line
In the mountain region OF the Ital.
ian front there has been a consider.
able increase IN artillery activity and
it is probable that Marshal Foch soon
viii begin an offensive here against
the AustrO.Hungarlans.
General Allenby in paleatine has
surrounded Damascus and French
cavalry is reported to be working It's
way mp the Mediterranean sea coast
toward Beyrout
IN the Macedonian theatre west OF
Lake Ochda the Austrians are evac
uating territory in Albania, probably
indicating that now that Bulgaria Is
out Of the way the Austro.Hungarians
realize they are in a serious predica
ment, far from home and with nc
allies TO aid them.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-02
pEATA OF sEMRY srsNloR
Had Lived at Soldiers Hcme About
One Year.

Henry Stenior died at the Soldiers
home Wednesday morning, October 2
llc FIRST come 10 the home. October
10, 1917. lie was born in Ferrisburg
W.. May l2, 1910 and enlisted in Co
G. l4th VT, Sept 8, 1862. He was
wounded at the battle OF Gettysburg
July 3. 1868. and was mustered out
July 2l. 1869. A daughter is living in
Richford VL II 50 now thought the
funeral services viii be held in the
uoou9lIc lrpsInVL pduqo 9moH
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-02
FRENCH POSSESS
ENIIs hAsslF
Of ST. TH|ERRY
Battle Front Is Scene of Great
Activity
ST. QUENTIN CAPTURED
Hitterest Fighting of War is Around
ambrai--llindenbur Line Is
crumblinp Slowly.

French Headquarters. Oct. |, CAS-
sociated Press French troops en-
tered st. Quentin this afternoon.
Violent explosions were observed in
ST. Quentin, beginning about 6
@ clock this morning. General De
5cney's forces operating with the
British TO the north OF the town, ad-
,anced beyond the St. Quentin-Cam-
brai road
Between Urvillers and Cerizy the
French are meeting with much strong
or resistance by machine gun nests,
but everywhere have advanced in this
region south of st. Quentin.
East OF Rheims General Gourard, in
addition to having taken a large num-
Der Of prisoners and guns. has cap
I tured great quantities OF booty. includ
ing more than 200 narrow-gauge rail
road cars. Additional prisoners were
taken Monday in the capture of Binar-
vile, in the Argonne Forest, and in
the occupation of Marvaux and Aure.
20 the vest
The Germans appear u have decid-
GU " lHahS Staiu III Nhu Sioup vi
hills northwest of Rheims, called the
st rhierry Massif. II is just west of
The od French line that ran along
the Aisne Canal from Berry-au-Bac to
The region Of Rheims. Possession OF
this strong position is necessary to
the Germans in order that they may
maintain their present line farther
east. including the forts of st. Thierry
and Brimont, from which they bonn
bard Rheims.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-02
d DIED OF PNEUMONIA
Pearl e. nm, Assistant Postmaster at
White River junction.

White River Junction. Sept 30
fearl Dunn. assistant postmaster here
died at his home in this village Sat
urdnr from pneumonia caused by
Spanish influenza lie had been M
nince last Monday lie was AZ years
old and had been employed IN the
postoflico for 27 years.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-02
.eERMANs MOVING FRoM ooAsT
Belgian Army Renews Heavy Attacks
on Flanders Front.

Paris, Oct 2-The Germans are
moving their heavy artillery away
from the Belsian coast. according to
reports here today The Belgian army
cooperating with the British and
French, successfully renewed today
their heavy attacks on the Flanders
irCn.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-02
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LOSr-Crauk Go automobile. Finder
please leave at George Williams less
Pheasant street ldtl"
no RENT--rwo siX room tcncmentH
ou imnprinl avenue Tel. 2s1-N 1871
FOtND-Shupnrd dog tmalo), owner
may have same hv proving property
aud paying for adv susie Rogers or
1att
WANTED-FirHt class lady printer
and retoueher FOR high grade studio
work Permanent position with
chance for Advancement Salary $40 TO
start. The cone studio. lstb
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-02
ALLIES ADVANCE in RUSSIA
DVina River Blocked by Mines and
Sunken Barpes.

Archangol. Sept 30--American.
British Russian aud French today oc.
cupy villages on both banks Of Dvina
river to a point l25 miles north OF
Ko,lcsmvologda. They have ad-
yanced IS miles in the last fortnight,
and are now about S75 miles south
east Of Arohangel The river is
blocked further south by Bolshevik
mines and barges sunk in the chan.
net.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-02
TO BULL. asa VESSELS
Chairman Hurley Asks For Additional
Half Billion.

Washington. oct. THE construc-
ion Of asa vessels OF eighteen hun.
dred thousand tons is the additional
program of the shipping board, dis
c osed today TO The house appropr!a-
lions committee by Chairman Hurley
In explaining his request for addition
al appropriations of nearly half bill
lion for the present fiscal year
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-02

London, Oct IA peace demonstra-
ton took place in Berlin on Saturday,
according to news received here today
The cheering crowds assembled in
front of the Bulgarian Legation at the
German capital. necessitating police
Intervention The rioters, according
70 the information, got the upper hand
Of the authorities and committed eX-
cesses. A number of statues in the
Berlin square were destroyed.
There is the greatest excitement in
Germany over the detection OF Bull
garia, judging from special dispatches
received here from Holland. The ex-
citement on Saturday amounted 10 a
panic According 10 some reports the
panic particularly affected the Berlin
Bourse, where war industry stocks
slumped violently. Panic also struck
Parliament and newspaper circles and
public Offices. The alarm brought
forth the instant demand that some
thing be done
A dispatch to The Daily Mail from
The Hague says the demand is for
somebody possessing the confidence Of
the Germans and their allies to re-
place the present military oligarchy,
but opinions differ regarding who this
vague personality might be.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-02
NORTH BENNINGTON

The annual business meeting of the
CONGREGATIONAL church will be held
Thursday evening October 3, at 7SO
o'clock
Born, Tuesday, Oct 1, at the Put.
nam Memorial hospital. a son. John
Rodman 10 Rev and Mrs W. r. Ham
iir
Mrs. II. C. Roster OF Bennington Wis
ltod at II Rosters Tuesday
Mrs. James proudlovc ia visiting
relatives in Wateryliet and Schencc
lanf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-02
DAMASCUS, CAPITAL OF
SYRIA, HAS FALLEN
This Means, Probably. End o. All
Turkish Resistance 70 British in
PALESTINE and Syria.

London, Oct. damascus. the cap
ital Of Syria, was occupied by Gen Al.
lenbys forces Tuesday morning, the
war Office announces
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-02

For eastern New York and western
Vermont. cloudy tonight. fair and
colder Thursday
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-02
TRAINING CONFERENCE
interestinu Program Arranged for
Meeting in Rutland.


A Joint centenary and Sunday school
training conference will be held in the
Methodist Episcopal church in Rutland
October "a A very interesting pro.
gram has been arranged No regis.
tration fee Is charged. Free lodging
and breakfast will be furnished out OF
town delegates, provided application
rs made in advance to the pastor OF
The entertaining church
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-02

Washington, Oct. Following is
the summary of the casualty hstmade
public today:
Killed action "a
Missing in action 81
Wounded severely 345
Died from wounds 3S
Died from aeroplane accident
Died from accident and other
causes Z
Died of disease u
Wounded, degree undetermined /
Prisoners
Total 5S4
This list cortains the nan.cs Of Cor
poral GeorgtsW. Barrette Sf South
Burlington. missing in action; Private
John +. Brosnahan Of Brattleboro-
killed in action; Private John j,
Hutchman of Pawlet wounded severe
ly.
The marine corps summary OF oasu'
alties is as follows:
Killed in action
Died OF wounds received in action
Wounded in action (seyerely) II
Wounded in action (slightly)
Missing in action
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-02
TURKEY REMAINS sreAorAsr
Cabinet Decides to Adhere to centra
Powers Alliance.

Amsterdam. Oct. 1.-The Turkish
cabinet. according to telegram pub.
lishcd in the Cologne Gazette, has de-
cidcd in all circumstances 10 adhere
to tho alliance with the Central pow.
orr N.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-02
TECH GRADUATES -55
Course Completed Eiuht Months
Ahead Of Usual lime.

Nhc4d OF Usual Ime'
Boston. Oct 1.-THE Boston lnsti-
tute of Technology has graduated its
1919 class some eight months ahead
of the normal time. There were l55
men, The only Vermonter being Paul
7. Swasoy Of Waterbury.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-02
BERLIN PEOPLE
DEMAND PEACE
AND START RIOT
Bulgaria Is Cheered and Statues
Torn Down
POLICE CALLED TO ACT
There is Demand in Capital That Pres
cnt Military olsarchy Be Replaced
by Liberal Government.
POLICE CALLED TO ACT

Paris, Oct. 2.--Cambrai has been
mined. but British forces have fought
around the town and thus have foiled
the enemys plans. The Germans
long ago decided TO burn Cambria,
and forced the civilian population to
leave St Quentin is burning at Sc =
eral points, according TO Premier
Clemenceau. who told the Echo De
Paris today that Inc allied ayiators
had great difficulty in flying over the
city because OF smoke arising from it.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-02

Paris. Oct. 2.--Heayy fighting occur
red in st. Quentin last night. Resist
ing stubbornly the Germans We're
driven back TO the east canal bank.
Y is officially announced West and
north OF Rheims the French have
made further important gains. The
entire Massif OF st Thierry now Is in
French possession. There was no
change in Champagne during the
night.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-02

British Headquarters in France,
Oct. 1.-The battle along the St Quen.
tin-Cambrai front was resumed this
morning on a scale OF ferocity un-
equaled in the present war The
Germans have brought up large re
serves and are resisting and counter
ing with desperate determination
The Canadians north OF Cambrai are
engaged against at least eight Ger
man divisions, (nearly 100000 mem
Joncourt was reported to have
been taken early, with a large part
of the Nauroy trench system. The
Australians are working up the tren
ches of the Hlindenburg system in the
direction OF Gouy and have taken Es
trees and an important Hill ridge
aitride the Hindenburg line north
east OF Bellicourt.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-02

With American Army 2-The
town OF St Quentin. upon which the
Germans had so firmly builded their
hopes OF proving an insuperable bar
rer TO the allies, at last has been en-
tered by the French and seemingly
the gateway Is open to Marshal Foch
for a swift advance eastward in his
task of reclaiming northern France.
Meanwhile the Germans and all
their allies on all The battle fronts
have continued to play faltering
game and report has it that the Turks
realizing the critical situation through
successive defeats and the withdrawal
Of Bulgaria from the war, are sending
out peace feelers."
From northern Belgium to the re-
gion OF Verdun the battle front Is
still seething with activity on various
fronts, and with the entente forces
continuing TO make gains against the
Germans which are seriously imperil'
ling the enemy lines.
In Flanders the Belgians and Brit.
ish in the region from Dixmude to
Armentiereg have further driven IN
their sharp wedge eastward capturing
important towns and cutting lines OF
communication necessary to the con
tinued holdings by the Germans on
their bases on the North Sea.
From Cambrai to 81. Quentin, not
wlthstanding most violent reactions
from the Germans, the British, Amer
leans and French again have w0r
heavily fortified positions of The
enemy all along the front
Midway between ST. Quentin ant
Cambria, the remaining portions o
the old Hindenburg line are slowl.
being demolished. although the Ger
mans have imposed the strength o
nearly half million men against th
allied troops to hold the front tn
breaking through OF which in con
junction with the successful mar
b euvers In Flanders. along the Aisn
b and In Champagne, would mean disa'
ter.
Between the Vesle and Aisne river
the French continue to push back IN
Germans north OF the Aisne. while |
Champagne the French, operating /
conjunction with the Americans ar
b. steadily advancing northward The
g guns now dominate the Aire rive
+ valley running to the north of the A
Y gonne forest, while on the other sid
I OF the forest the Americans are sloy
s ly coming UP the Aire valley frol
e the south and soon will be In a pos
tion with the French to nip this grel
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-02
TODAY'S AMERICAN
LIST OF CASUALTIES
AS Reported by The Commanding
General Of the American Exped.
tionsry froces.

Washington, Oct. Following is
the summary OF the casualty hstmade
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-11-15

nur.ias New embes aud i'eceubcr tn
sugar ration for ordinary deiuesits
7tsvs ,sTtss tse raTtw rswnds per Jssrsda
per nsou,h instead OF two pcaads,
~hlch has hssen tsA alsosm~ns dariHa
Tho past ,arcn meath. The peepls
49, orally resposdsd maxnific@ns!y q
tae eAii fof sugar eoassryatson, aad
mere vas In caus~gaaEe- a. snorncss
saving Thts ssviag has enabled the
lord administration 10 inrrsass the Of
lo~sne iietas will sias share Ia The
lsfEer allowance. as they wiz he ~
somea three POUNDS ter each nssstg
aess served Hereafter hotels ean
ssfT. leeei Teaspoons n' sassr Win
,as teffee and another with tas cereal
~ trsii. bat they cannot serve a xpean
~ith beth cereal and fralt No hetes
nay sefse IT, any guest AT oa~ Hssi
'aare than sne bali ounce VI Aaxkr u
any Que Asal
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-11-15
COLDS AND GRIPPE YIELD
TO cAloTABS OVERNIGHT

IL break up a cold over nigh, OF
20 cut short an attack influenza.
grippe, physicians and druggists
re now recommending CAlotAbs
he new na0sesless calcmel. that ID
na''tied from all dangerous and
''etenlng effects, Those who have
tried II say that IL acts like magic,
nv lar more effective and certain
than the old style cslomvl. hereto.
tosr recommended by all physicians,
on- Cdo'sh On the tongue ut
bcf time With a swalsow N ws,sr,
-,hst's ali. No salts, M nausea
nor the slightest Interference with
eating. work az psessurs~ NEXT
mornins your cold b.. vanished and
your whole system fea!s refreshed
and purified. Calaabs il .ol,,
oily 10 Hissnst s~xied packages.
price thirty. hve csnes necomneud.
ed and guaranteed by all druggists.
Your money back il you ara DOT
delighted, - adv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-11-15

AaAAsiiAe Every effort " asina
sasSs " the laatsti SssseA sess "A
aisRsssF&taen TO saaslsss ras asttes ~
saxs Al Aerecsaens vas raesAtiy 81
tered sasa between sAe toaa s&aiRas
sTassaa and The isAalAs pasAssss ssaaa'
saieh y guarantee VI tas.ss tn b9sx
yAesgt eSass aF sAsuw cats. axfsAx tAs
pswxeA: mesah at sas s'nsxaE9 sskrk~y
s4s gse4xaG However. in order "a
ohsain taas saaraEtee tass~ =saat II
eaopef.sEs,a bessssa the rgNsAasesi
saS' tss pseksss xaa teea sEsaiaaxsga
,.ea II ssess .ls rssAst " nasrksi a
sasy ~sts turing the pass saaAsk II h
feared ,sas sas Sa~saas~e ssasss y
saaialxsaess
Id oetsses al seven principal nsf
lets the bog s~s.assss wssv s~~Ass'
seven per eeat saass than shsy ~sFs
Gastag the sane a~ssssh AZ ass sFassesa
rear saSa ~ sasreasc alaa 4 NV
sesAavr, IL il fsAf~a. waala Eaks A
Impossible 10 tnsla,.sa the Kdaraatee
NJ sae ~ ekeys can absorb "a ia tea ~ Y
q tGaeea per ceest hears tr N A
- rsaa. the federal tces adJatnssisn.
tcr ~ Tennessee. safpsstiy spyeals q
ne fa1asss u laa state 70 msrktt
Iaeis hoss. dartax the manih NJ aodsn
alloa ard 10 kscp an the naaranl the
.lss.saass, y. imGAkgts ,pasksrs a.,
we're swnt to The market dastRx tAs
,.ast saaath II this u dnme the too6
ADMINISTRATION inAuixsa tho hope thai
top hogs ~lsl realize elaa~ to As dar'
ins the aeaih ON tss Chicago = Askel
ghleh should return the TsRnessss
producers In the neigh borrowed of I'll,
The hood Administration Ia enabled
20 make this guarantee hecs use Of tbs
saormoaa purchasing gsp~sr that IL
concentrated tn IL Never IN the bis
tory Of The world AID sny single lssis
tuition have the ennrrs0as purchasing
po-E that il concentrated 10 the
llaitsd States FAAd Administrator
hieh hays .or The armies. aArles Of
EAa ccantrr add the allies, bnt Aise
aAAsa esasmoas Purchases tor the ct
w.. II pokaiatians vi III. nAtIans hat
sge Sssssa with Wv, TAS detAaaa nm
pork .7r export daring November Win
,,e asrater than during October, hut u
tseYp ia sneias ~lla rush Of boss 10
a,srAs, as there Vas Ia the past month
she increase viii TO, - sustleient y
sozarb the food Of hogs.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-11-15
In Memoir lam.

On Oct. -. 1918, the Desta An.
gel visited the home Of Mr. and
Mrs L. Raymond, and took s,on
them tbsr dsflsue baby. Joseph
For several day. the childp III.
hung 90 balance, ~h,le thu ievot
cd parents anxtouslv watched tn
somr CLEAN III hope, ba, the little
sufferer grew worse until God called
him Ia Himseli. .is il no, dead
bu, sleeping Sleep on. little ia.
-eph, for w. ara aare YOU are in
heaven among ,b1 sugsls oi God
We are ali 80 eomtorted nv the
blessed words III Jesus suffer hi
lie children Ia come unto abe, aud
tstAsal ,sss.aa Hssi ls,+ ,ssi.sa Via % .lse4
kingdom IT heaven fareweiI little
Joseph. Summer hfssga aud wln4r.
bls-t- may CONE sui ~, hui IA tl-
hearts ni those a ho sslli ilnesr here
your memory viii evst be r.menl.
bered. But The cold and sllen, NEE
ssge hss come ani the sou! Il little
Joseph has taken It's flight 10 the
home beyond the gale- II death,
MRS h. e, WOLF.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-11-15

So MT NM Mass e1s
Care IN Fsaa ~ eFll
Ny - Erpssis1
GIVE SON ullllK FEEIk
~ cesr~s sh@ 1ak aAS1s ttaxs tS~&
q " xxsvvass. Sma 1ksnA2 IN ks0g
Wssm IA sssss YAsA - nv As
~fsaa ssssiasssA

Aass sasala sps " ns~a AstusS -
n sssAs HseAtAs esa. Matg s1e46k
ssaes1 ss~e4sss ps~fsr wasttas 41k1l
sas b ten 10 twelve
Pos sAesla ~ fAsssweA snsy = o.
sssiax TAs psfso& a x~seAki@s ri ~
ssw = III assA Saws sAoata ~ NJ
~ sArss ~ ~&xsY MafvA. ~ NJ
Asssa< l,ttsr. aAa sAFay RsglsMs&e tn
shs ssa iatssg.
ESsN'iss fur sAs ses N laalsrensA
hsa sswa kspt In xas~~ p~MA, " NM
sAsy CA MI sx~rrsss. skaally saSssw
asAn iisssfs II w~Ak sass tAAl sev~s
azSsHs y mach, ixrsa lele.s sasxsiss
seSuaass Ger 70 aAAy suAsy pass il ~
!. spsssx nsssFs l1saaA Anr witA -
pc lois and pastures la wAAch u ss~xs
etss RS brood ssw slesaA ~ gives
q MARIA. veil saaai ia1s4, slsAa sHa ary
1lAss IN which to sissr fl@asy x saa.
iixA& sAcsM xss tato her NJ a rssea
type VI Aeas% 10 axs ii Tim - shared,
tassAAls Aex kpaN&
iAsriax tha pyfigd nj RessAsisH. M
- sAssaa ~ gives saIAelsas talk ii
kssp hsf III good, tAFifsy ru%ditisas. Wa
~ sAGAh naa hs made a. Very NJ
ssss often have srushis q faFmwias
tlns and sa~y arr slsa sissxtsh md
Aeess spt V Oyer ~, ths xsSax ys1a.
staef, eitslmes thsy oaiy fkfrvs
sAan li,ssts VERY thln COWS aFs u u
asssde4. e~eaass their paws sssAllr -
rise scfy smsll aaa w~ak.
~ Tkx fAttS1 fef tbs Nv yxisasasJ VIM
ssEs, axs, ard other conaatiAas, yosss
ecws require more thAn mstars Asws
n proportion " theaf wsigAt As4aAas
they not enly have " asvsisp tAsts
yesax, but shsy have u sxpply lAsas
nxa systan sssh nasnis. koas. an
tissue Building substances, saws ksS4
In good. wsrsa, winter quarters rsssirs
less feed than these fofn~d 10 sleep bsI
had Tho shed or In tbs fsnes cprxse.
hetofe tarruwsns. there are ssrsraI
mlssares Of grain thai may be- pasa
vita eeed results. roma VI Which Ass
"a follows
I'D Two paris earn. part aAcrts
And iisih of the tatai MIXTURE tAah,
Awe. meal ilaai, VT oil mccall.
H., une part rvra. parts skim,
Mslk.
y ssl Eeaal parts OF barley, ssss as6
sharsa,
~ Equal pafts of cesa. sass ana
middiings
liss eutks and laxative fsaas asrA
~ roots, chopped alfalfa, soy bean hay
ceseea hay, bran or oil meal. when ,hs
se-e In no; On pasture ~~ssot pyJes,
hog specialist pss,sioa " Estsnsioa,
College OF Agriculture. Ualvsrs,ty u
Tennessee, kmnaylliS,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-11-15
osiTuAss

Lacian Thom a. Berry, 500 a Mr..
and Mrs. A, X berry. died in Engv4s 4
ei pnsamoala sept. IA ials. Ags
13 years ! aan,h and "a days,
The saA me- ws Ut HE aFa,h reach
eti hss r-isssv~- Nor !, 1918 ~.ag.
i-aelaH was enr Ut the NOT lesl
young men III oar eummunlty, and
vac loved hY all sho knew him.
His sunny disposition made him
q welcome visitor ia every hatee.
When his cnunsfy called him he
MAS ready aud willing 10 90 He
enlisted in the ssrvies oi biz coun.sy
jans "A 1915 II IL sad In think
thst HE Young life wss eaded 40
soon. bat we t@sl suf. that hs
answ sfsd tue call vi hss Heavenly
Father ia the sane fearless say
that be answered tbs call ~ hts
country,
He was a memhef III Neg Hope
Cumberland Presbyterian Chusets.
he was sin1 sni loylng ron,
ihs scnsh.ue II his hetns, a boy
any community might be proud III,
He was faithful w0rkw ior ,hs
Third i.sh~r,y Loan Wa. d m-m
her NJ patriotic aaarte,te, who con
irihnied 80 maea ~ the ln,s,~ss nj
The meeting hy their splendid sing.
ing
Tie leaves q father. mnther. three
sisters: Mrs, Alien Eayt, Mrs J
W. Ne reil and Mis- X u Davis
and two brothers Rsn and Rahcr'
the eemssdea ai'hts tH@- rae Nv
votion III these tso brothers was
bssu,iiul to see
s. His., patsnts hass la.l y A. asAhss
sou. his brothers aud sister. iovias
brother His pastor loyal mem
har. His associates a beloved
friend Hs country a good Snt
patriotic citizen, who gave his lie
Tor liz freedom.
Written by OLLIE TERRELL
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-11-15
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