davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-08-22
Seven Witnesses from the
Russell NeighbOrhoOd Are
to Tell Their Story on
Thursday Afternoon.
"UGLY STORIES" ARE AFLOAT
People Living in the Neighborhood Ask
for Fullest Investigation Of the
Case by Coroner and District At
torney at Inquest on Thursday.

A jury was called today to investi-
gate the death Of Michael Monahan,
who died at ST. GATHERINGS Hospital
on last Saturday morning as result
Of injuries received on the night Of
Tuesday, August 18th atithe saloon at
the "elbow" near the state line at
Russell This jury will come together
at two O'Clock Thursday afternoon at
the court house when Coroner Millager
assisted by Acting District Attorney
Judge Clarkson promise to delve deep
ly into the cause of the death of Mona
han. While the story was given wide
circulation that Monahan had been
fatally injured when he fell from the
steps of the saloon the officers have
heard a lot of "ugly stories" in re-
gard to the case and it is understood
that these stories have received wide
circulation in the Russell neighbor-
hood.
Have you found out who slugged
that fellow YETI" was the way one of
the farmers in the neighborhood hailed
the oficialseout investigating on Tues
day, and the farmer followed up the
question with the suggestion that there
were several people in the neighbor-
hood of Russell who could give some
very interesting information in regard
TO the case. Seven witnesses have
been summoned to appear before the
coroner Is jury ON Thursday afternoon
and it is possible that some of these
men will be questioned by the Sheriff
before their testimony is given be-
fore the coroner s jury. The men who
were about the saloon at the time the
man met his injuries all stick to their
story that Monahan was not slugged in
the place but that he met his in
juries when he fell from the steps.
Harsh criticism has been heard
among people living in the neighbor-
hood on account of the seeming lack
of care given the wounded man. 1t
is declared that he lay on the lawn
near the saloon for some time before
he was carried to the shed near by,
that horse doctor was called to at
tend him and that no notification was
sent to the members of his family
that he had been injured. Some of the
men who knew of the case declared to
Chief O'Hare on Tuesday that they
had made an effort to get a doctor
from Kenosha but that they "could
not get Central"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-08-22
GEORGE H. COOK
HEARS ARMY CALL
Manager Of Wisconsin Gas
and Electric Co. Asks
Voluntary Induction
Into the Service.
GOES TO lEROPLANE CORPS
Is Accepted for Training at Columbia
University-wil Probably Be Com
missioned in the Air Corps Within
the Next Six Months.

George I'll. Cook, General Manager
for the Wisconsin Gas and Electric
Company has heard the call to the col
ors and this morning the local board
handed down an order formally in
Quoting Mr.. Cook into the service of
the United States Army. The order
was issued on direction of the De
partment of Military Aeronautics and
Mr.. Cook will leave within few
days to enter training to become one
Of the electrical engineers Of the air
forces Of the army. He will have his
preliminary training at Columbia Uni
versity in New York and it is expected
that he will be formally commissioned
at the end of his six month Is educa-
tional work Mr.. Cook was one of the
first men from Kenosha to volunteer
his services for this line of army work.
His application has been on file with
the war department for many months
and it was not until safter the air pro-
gram was recognized that provision
was made FOR the schooling of this
particular class Of officers.
With his order for induction and his
physical examinations passed Mr.. Cook
is simply awaiting the order for en-
trainment which will come within the
next few days.
II am happy to find place in the
fighting forces Mr.. Cook declared
today, as he was busy putting his Of
fee to rights in anticipation Of the call.
1T want to do my part along with the
rest Of the boys and am going to get
into it just as soon as possible. ("
Manager Cook has been in charge Of
the business of the Wisconsin Gas and
Electric Company in Kenosha for the
past five years and during his term as
manager the business Of the company
has greatly extended The electric
plant has been greatly improved and
enlarged, the big new gas tanks have
been built and many changes have been
made in the operations Of the COM
any. Mr.. Cook has been popular with
the people of the city regardless of the
fact that he has been the fbuffer' be-
tween the people and the company
in hot brushes in regard to service.
He is going to war carrying with him
the best wishes Of the people of the
city. Mr.. Cook has resigned hisa posi-
ton with the company, the resignation
to take effect just as soon as he is form
ally called to the colors.
In addition to his activities as man
ager for the Gas Company, Mr.. Cook
has been prominent in the activities
of the Kenosha Lodge of Masons, the
Elks and in the Kenosha Country Club.
So far as has been learned no ac-
ton has been taken to name his sue
cessor as head of the public service
company. 1t is possible that the bust
ness of the company will be managed
through General Manager, Calendar Of
Racine.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-08-22
(By United PRESS.

Paris, Aug. 21-(12:oo p. ny
The French continued to progress
on the whole front between the
Disc and the Aisne last night,
capturing Carlepont and Cuts, the
war Office announced today. The
Germans have failed to counter
attack on this front. French troops
also advanced west of Lassigny in
sharp fighting. "Between the Disc
and the Aisne, there was no change
in the situation last night, the
enemy failing to react, y the COM
munique said. fThe French con-
tinued to progress on the whole
front and captured Carlepont and
Cuts. West of Lassigny in the
sharpest fighting the French pro-
crossed. In the Champagne, Ger
man raids were repulsed.''
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-08-22
lRv limited pressl

Washington, Aug. 2l-Skilled
American and British workmen in
Mexico oil fields are threatening
to leave, alleging their lives are
unsafe, representatives here of
private oil interests declared to-
day. State department officials had
heard nothing of such step re-
Gently, although for many months
skilled workers have been dissat-
listed with their protection. Exc
dus of these men would hold up
the oil supply to the navies Of
England and the United States and
would be serious blow to war
plans.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-08-22
(By United Press.

Washington, Aug. 21--A billion
dollar drive on income taxes and
excess profits tax slackers will be
authorized by the new revenue bill.
To prevent tax lodging Secretary
Of the Treasury McAdoo today ask
ed Congress to force every person
IN the country to make an income
tax return. Internal Revenue Col
lector Roper told the House Ways
and Means Committee that it would
cost ten million dollars to carry out
the plan but he declared that it
would result in the collection Of
billion dollars more of income
and excess profits tax than was
collected in 1917 or 1918. The com
mittee Immediately authorized the
expenditure.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-08-22
(By United Press).

A Canadian Port, Aug. 21-The
steam trawler Triumph reported
seized by a German submarine yes
terday, has been armed with guns
and crew Of sixteen Germans
placed on board and it is raiding
the fishing vessels along the North
Atlantic coast. Three schoooners
have already been destroyed by
this new raider. The schooners
were sunk by bombs and their
crews have been landed. BY using
the Triumph the Germans have
been able to easily approach the
fishing boats. The captain of the
Triumph declared that the captain
of the submarine told him that
there were now six German u
boats in Atlantic waters and that
they planned to destroy the entire
fishing fleet.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-08-22
BULLETIN.
nv United Press)

Atlantic Port, Aug. 21-Reports
of heavy firing eighty-fve miles
off the Atlantic coast, which may
indicate a battle between a steamer
and submarine, were brought
here by captains of several fish
ing vessels. Capt. George T. Perry
of the schooner Goodspeed, report
ed seeing large steamer firing at
an object in the water early yes
terday morning. The steamer was
running at good speed and the
fash Of her guns could be plainly
seem accpEaing g Gapt PGE
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-08-22
Bv Webb Miller.

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent,
Paris, Aug. 22-(10:00 a. m. y
Gen. Mangin is continuing his da-
vance between the Disc and the
Ainse and has made additional
important gains at some points.
Several more villages have been
occupied. He is gradually extend
ing his fighting front eastward I'M
til now it reaches from the Disc
almost to scissors over an irregu-
lar line nearly IS miles long. The
Germans are rushing up reinforce
ments in motor trucks and are
concentrating their resistance in
Carlepont and Ourscamps forests.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-08-22
OFFER VENGEANCE
FORMORE VOLUNTEERS
Local Board Will Accept Five Volun-
teers for Special Service Along
Mechanical Lines.

Kenosha men who want to go into
the army rather than be sent into the
army, have one more chance, as the
City Local Board has been directed to
accept five men TO- voluntary enlist
ment for mechanical work with the
army The men will be given until
next Monday to volunteer after which
time the quota for Kenosha may be
drawn from the regular lists Of men
suitable for general service. The men,
are to be entrained on September lst.
The call is especially for auto
mechanics, carpenters, blacksmiths
and general machinists.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-08-22
lRy United Pressl.

jackson, Miss, Aug. 21-Incom-
plete returns early today indicate
the defeat of United States Sena-
tor yardaman in the primaries.
The vote in fifty two out of eighty
two counties show Congressman
Harrison leading Vardaman by
more than ten thousand votes for
the senatorial nomination.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-08-22
BULLETIN.
(By United Press.

London, Aug. 21-(4:5O p. NIB
General Mangin has flung his left
wing forward and advanced three
miles in the valley Of the Disc, ac-
cording to reports reaching London
late this afternoon He has pene-
trated within two miles of Noyon.
The right wing near SCISSORS has
made a slight advance today.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-08-22
BULLETINS.
(By United Press) /.

Madrid, Aug. 21-The newspaper
Liberal declares it hears from au-
thoritative sources that Gar
Ferdinand of Bulgaria is at
Frankfort desperately i'll and be-
lieved to be dying. His family is
said to be with him. The news
paper expresses the opinion that
the death of the czar would create
disturbances in Sofia that would
end in the declaration of a repub-
lie.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-08-22
(By United Prassl.

Washington, Aug. 21Provost
Marshal General Crowder today
issued a call for 800 draftable
grammar school graduates for
special training at the University
of Texas. Entertainment will be Sep
temper 4 and volunteers will be
accepted until August 80.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-08-22
nv United Prassl

London, Aug. p Twenty one
enemy airplanes and four hostile
Balloons were brought down Mon
day and various German military
centers were bombed, the air min
istry announced today. Seven
British machines were lost.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-08-22
(By United Press

Fort. Sheridan, Ill, Aug. I'll
Philip La Toilette, son Of Senator
La Follettee, was one of 200 to
win army commissions at the Fort
Sheridan training camp, it was
announced today
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-08-22
BULLETIN.
By John De Gandt.

DY JUHH DC UdIIUU'
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent,
Paris, Aug. 21-(4:0O p. M
French troops outaanking Ours
camps have reached Tortoise less
than two miles southeast Of Noyon.
Pressure is being exerted toward
both Lassigny and Noyon. Came
lin and Blerancourt Nave been
passed. This latter point repre-
sents progress Of about aix miles.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-08-22
(By United Press.

London, Aug. 21-swiss dis
patches received this afternoon
declare that Field Marshal linden
burg has replaced General Lue-
dendorf as commander of the Ger
man armies on the Western front.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-08-22
(By United Pressl

Washington, Aug. q General
March stated today that the Uni
ted States now has thirty two com
plete army divisions in France.
This would mean q total Of 1,400s
600 meg
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-08-22
Try Trnitnd pressl

Washington, Aug. 21-An s. o.
S. call from q point $50 miles off
the New England coast, was re-
ceived by the Navy Department.
today.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-09-20
1850 % PRISONERS IN 4 DAYS


f>cndap More thsu is.@fa prlgnnnte
ard more than 10 fnns have beer
taken ~ the British Ia tho four DAYS.
eftsfsdsnx NJ 'w'xT siiftic+sres;'iIss SsarFr4,
progress was made by iss British Alna.s
the Flanders froat. the ssatemea,
shows, and plosesitaes village ~ We !
~ Hili eS have beer captured The
bin is southwest ii Meseinee
From Neaye Chspslie souihwsrd 10
Gisencay ihe hrl,ish have reached ,he
llao faey he1d up "a The German at
tack on Aprii p white 10 tie r4stwa 4
Of f;iyenehy es,ions 81 the old Ger.
raen petitions haye be@n takes
On the Ha,;le iae In frost ~ Gam.
hrsi sn lalptus enc e II The british 20
siiioh- s,sn'h ~ AntIyfes IL reported
THE positions 10 the east IN F3eta!aR
near the Canal IA SatA. j8si 10 tas
goath also hsYc ereT iutt0Yst E,iH
farther tueth ne Hff Narp ra ptr. s.
the sii3age ~ Neqyslje Boar 3nnvsl.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-09-20

Federal .'vsgc X. "A, Lands, AZ cN3ca.
&C. LaHss ffsr1 e- c:Ts'cts5
|. w ", 40 tst2~s,

Chlxarn Willlsm II Hsywo93 W
toe lnGus,Gss! WORKERS Of ihe Weird
40 IL a hrs ehlei aids 10 tee eoa
srsrary Ia ccFfurr The Americas Nai
grcgrsmms were ssrtaacea to ~
~arS Id ,he federal fenitentssrT AT
sya,sascrih, Kan. nv Federal ladGs
X NJ Lands here
Tsa-ysar sentences were tinaos ri
apua ~ 81 The oFganiEs;soa's seaSars
five. year geGteness GA "a, ere y'eaF ara
enc Gag on II tefra3amta, Sud la+sAy
aeasenke$ en- two u4ssys Cases agasEss'
psaSanair ScaraeSe. Chicago writer
and Fsla4aA SiEra. sgrsng yaiseY. iB
rere raaitSsed.
All senss4ees ca tse fear cosSss Ia
,se ina8e4naeat ws3 ran tUaearreriff
FsHes ranging trn-z go fase ca aaT-
us,,sa aas hss cases aides, acxr 70 sS.-
aea we're snaggss3
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-09-20
So, t22.492.000 IN IL MONTHS
Ecxsr0e OIL ccr,ea w IN hoDte 49, Ser
ats Is Cry ~ s'+sffeatfraas t*esf' .
tngs D., Aeuae q aft E,h

Nasaa gtoH The TsYeaae NIL, eff
daily ylmstea to produces s. iN1 $50.
coo a tayire moatEs fJ!,osias lt9
psSsaea Was introduced IN tie Loose
by Chairman ki.ea.n OF The aye ana
III ans eammlttee II represents tie
uaaniTous iudEnea, q tAe = raem
hers % the cauw iiee as he tfs,
aethod Of ttaaas4as th~ sar
TIE aIi will hit every pocEetaass
tan practically every iE&pst}s ana
10 asnn every fern @. onsia IS an3
q carAtjan of the pecpte ot the tAltea
Satcs. II ~ the s5,giest taxation all'
evsr preseaIcs ~ Fsfe peefls sst itE
Justification Ia icnsd III tn nNss'I'y
81 the tines RE rer~vtag ON ot Vie
sssr sfsssss as, ss.t ssa.s sss
aare.ges UYrAs J'a,le. Statsa
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-09-20

Several efsieers wrw eating disees
st the club recently. when cne askrd I,
"who Il that ofscJ sitting nj The ~
bic op1psaie nsf'
After Icing and sssdieA glance nre
efilerr sfske az. y think that u my
rvp,a mate"
"you shsnk IFS yaur raoin mate
eiaars,aed fi.u three
Welt. I'm not safe. Ton sae. we've
been together three weeks. but wl,es ]
wes In MI niaht he ls Ia hssi, and whfaa
] get up In the saernlRg be'S ous tslug
Judging ffsssH the tack Of hts brad.
think he's the man. "~~ I'll. Wright
Idea.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-09-20
CRACK REGIMENTS
ARE MOVED DOWN
BATTLE FcR PLATEAU NoHTr or
SCISSORS usEo Up sEsr pNt
sioNs or Hun ARMY.
CALLING MACHINE GUN FIRE
Battle Fsria Stre~. VITA Dad Fsua
sian E3ards~~Mare Thar 1, 200 Ger.
mans Sent to Rear in Course
Of the Fighting.

49, ap.#s.
VITA the french Armies il Ire Field
The battle for the plateau ReF'A "
satssoRs has use3 w tasav ~ The best
: asyi@iuss .seaxsa.as I'll the yfafass4ssa
army The tighs ns between Creey All
Aasl sad s.eafly and betseea iaeig
ard Terat sas particularly teYese
THIS vas eyideae by the iisld BE-
iag stFewn with The dead u the rtas-
saa tiasraa. uhea the guards had
4 aal~F s;teekca FIVE t4sues ls vasa
ewes: ia stem the tide Is. sa,,te
EA b oae " these efforts added
EagEs.y h. the iu&sea ~ the prassisas,
IN e}an1ed 40 veil ks in dead shile
aEtef eaSa rHsh a coye OF aEwoande !
VF' tefs reaalEsa n rreach han3s
More thar | REQ Germans wsrp seat to
TIE rear Ia pha voaysc II The aaisIe
lsatA tanks and air sqaa5rana eaa
tri1ate4 ~ me guaS Ayaato"G tlysag
'5w faet Ue sttszk lHg forces With q
calling machlae g'p fire and parsa.d
she ssaffaysd liRea AN they retired to-
turr yAe ustlsgehlag Fsrath tygefg
Tsrks drove sase the aaamy's hass.
ga elae gsanlag a3t she,isrs the as.
SASH uE waves and opening big saps
ia the German linss
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-09-20
'RA|LROaDEAPLOYEs
.TOGET BIG INCREASE
ciRgcrclR-sENERal Aa'Apco's or
pga AFFEcrs NEARLY csE
AtlaloN WORKERS.
RAISE EQUALS si.oo A DAY
hsleFtp VI sNs Erspaeyes cssef~d Nss
Beer Rsssssaas Lsss Thsn stee
q hs~sN-~orsss Eetests.s On
sarse~sesf 4.

Nashtsaian Nearly 4 mis1san rail
rcaa esneios4s. sGesaAsas aA eSesa v
uaSA lsAeg@s and maintenance vs,~ay
msa. are to receive waye Increases OF
80 naath tAe sa@sy1lsat III 81 y
any IN 81 eeats AN hear. ever sas ras
,asf received las; JsaaAsy Hsa@z =
rev wage avsaer issaea ny sAs~esee
Geaaral MsAa~a Aatsners are stsr n
tise "a Vt September |.
ThsS order, affsctsas Agis 81 tha rad
read mes az tAs rAsteA States AMI
sdatng approximately tisa, avs. A'0a HI
tar saaaal nayraii :a eai naastNns cL
sassos representatives. is taa seeesi
largest aggregate wagv iaSfssse ss~v
grated III Anea3gaa i,'aastrsal hsssSsv
II r. supplementary 10 the seasyal
railroad wage order sssnea nssFas tear
maatNs ago. prussaiHs for ahaat $500
tap.eao increases, asd tor tho ciesses
n employees sttaoteA. Il saapsAass pts
vssloas cs sbAt order
Mosi az tire employees covered hy tire
new ardsr hass msdr Considerably
less than s,aa q man.A. ard the saiaM
tars Increase was decided an hs IN. al
rector general after investigation hy
his aa,laory heard 81 railroad wages
and snrslag cend'naas Of The pa az
msn dains sssailsr ~rss " ether iaauv,
rEias In Lire sssisa ssss he&sa's sws srqs
meadaiiuus swrs followed
Tbs order specified tbs; eight hours
IL h b. considered the hssle 9ay, bat
overtime up 10 10 hoars ID 10 be paid
rFa rata, with ems ard one bali IA.
regular rate fer ov+rtime na.s THE Al
hpaFs Specific rules are laid down
Ter the promotion al smpIayrs m
grounds cf metii AID seniority and
other regulations fcrasdGing aismisss'
az employees without cause ana pru,;'
leg fer hearing on appeal, fsss,nh'e
the FNivs nnN Inv effect aaser guvfra
mea; ciysi seyyic" These restrictions
will affect mainly shs ball milison rAii.
Wa clerks
Thousands "a women clerks EN-
piaFea hy the railroads are TO receive
:he saEe pay Az men Tor sImiiAF eork
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-09-20
1 DIE IN EXPLOSION;
Is PEOPLE INJURED
t. w. W CLAIMED FOR DAMAGE TO.
t'acoo, cco FEDERAL BUILD
ING IN CHICAGO.
SEARCH FOR PERPETRATORS


A. :
Chicago Four peys ~ we're Killed
aad niere than 56 olhcrv iaJaFea ~
the explosion u ansh Ia cr0sde !
ssftgittgs.4ta ,9ts 70 te-as -bafssFFNe h~ee'
The explosion which not only
wreS ked the entrance nt the bgjlitae
bat shattered every window on tGe
Irst three floors OF the tao bal dlrEa
across tho street, was attributed 10
ths | " W NY thnse In charge ot the
department. u justice
Raids or tsa headquarters os the
/ w W within III ninu.ea after tha
EXPLOSION result a in the arrest n n gs
men ssysrsl mere wnrr ,ahea into
custody withia the 81 coo 900 'e'eetl
building More ,hsa 500 government
AGENTS and tAb entire i,y pgiiee fcree
are seeking the preparation of tae out
rage
''fhis outrage In nsy opinion was FL.
evitabte as an act es rcEr al on the
part of the / W W PHILLIP ] Barry
declared after hrrrie. saves ,isa'ion,
following the senteu ing Of Heaiy q
=. t!sei ot 'ber a,emters We are
certain ihai the " vi Gamn sslsa
this Gesd believe that TIE hgph
was composed q niroRlyceria Ses
erd arrests have teea mate a5i se
,ta Questioning the prisoners as last
rs we can
The courtroom ~ teder4l lu8ge
g.s,f4yst.a ,s.A,stq S's..f W " >4asG0ea
rn recently convicted and seaten -
TO Prison for ohstraeling tae govern
Aents war proFrpm IL on the sixth
floor IT the huildaT William u Hay
woni general secretary -treasur"r q
TIE W ". and Que of those sen
ten "a 20 - years In rrison Tor his
gR-t III ira cunsriratits Was en- the
~zAth floor If the haildlrg wsia hs
lawyer. Who was assnHlng 70 sc a
WI NJ cyrer in HIS behalf, wAen the
explosion occurred I4e Gephote A@
nHt- se aad While empkatieaily d.
ny,rc lHat any ct his ruen had com
m3tc& thf acl aans q a ,aa' be IT,
lsoi ,hr G ~ " AFRAID te hlsHe4
Tire etai't w.tgtl t. Setievet to have
iI-ns si4I al .. leaE: three @ife
wta a sftel S,i@taFs caargsd p!rh
Ne.,A $3.50. 80, ~. .cGs.S /. in..f stAe
3D. atgce. est S..s,te nj he ,4a'tatss
durNtf aNa ~ 'lc na*t Aasy pegiois ~
'he dag Cartelet IN Suitcase ard
caae c'e} u n a 'atns tgse the dey' e
wss 4ea .te3 hchtnt a radiator
Tho s6s on tseae 0ai ~ ec.l
'a nc aame a. ,a. aa.la,as stracx 10
et1eok ms seB Is rang At that
hear esta ta ,a marx tNs change u
clerks ja ne pcttsffiey
TIE t2f 81 ,ae blast tore ,hs yaas
s:4s .rs 's ias'e7ues ard ssr,el Il
~ fse, tato tho ste ~hsee Il struck
sed kgasa horse. smashed tpshr,
tore W sess' siaDs e G,ira,e from ,ae
sails ana Froaoi tse po4worA into
srlsr;srs
FlyinG detrs est frto sh-eda 81 yeNl
war posters ard a-zxS Na1ae-s tAat
were stretched across tpn '-aN az TIE
entrance as,l h,a4 US 40 aits
plaster sfeae at} Atrs 8 gasr
THE dad ,nt.9@f! $50 pass2l erks.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-09-20
scAlIFoNAlA SYRUP Or reg
CAN'T saAkM cN,lnRRN AND
Y rMEx low tr.

Mashsrs yeaf child ssMs naturally
es~ss and pswsasA, See II teaxue le
ccat~d; this In sure ssgn the little
ssanafsh, liver and bewsss need 3
cleansing M once.
Masa i!stless, lsle. fevrrssh, fell u
celd ksvsth bad. threat saTe. sasssaa I
eat, sleep or act natsrails, hiss stamss
seheehe.. alarrhas. reaacssaher, 4 srn.
tie liver aud bowed cleansing sheaia
always be the arss trsAtNeat stvsn.
Nothing eaaais "SsalsfoxAsa Syrup III
Figs" for ehlldr~a's ills. gsss a sear
sncoafal, ana In few hours oh the
feal waste, ssur bile aud fersa~stlag
feed whseh IN sangred lin thc bowels
passes cot Of the system. and yen
have well and playful child ass.n,
An chlidrrn love this harmiess. deli
esons "frais laxative" and II never
'fwsis 10 *fFeet u gussd ''inx'i*H ttcsuss
iaf. nlF~etioas for babies ehllarwn
of MI sTe. and xrewa-aps arc piasniy
On the battle, 4.
Keep II handy In yoer hosne. A littfs
given to-day saves . sick child tamsef>
row. but gvs tho genuine. Am y~wr
aragxis. tor bs,sie ef 'T'Ailtoraia
syrup Of rlxs.~ then see that Il h
made by III. california F,g Syrup
Company. - Adv.