davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-12-15
*Stn of Hope" viii Shine
IN Honor of Heroic Dead

struments and distributing them to
soldiers
Mr. Rouland asks that the people of
New York send to his studio at 13O
West Fifty-seventh Street, instruments
of all kinds, for use IN a soldier parade
Christmas afternoon and for subse-
ouert donation to wounded men in
Khaki
The programme will begin on Christ
mas Eve at o'clock. when children
directed by the War Camp Community
Service and including the Kiddie Club,
will stage an Allied celebration.
Will Sing "Ilomeland"
The Community Chorus, led by Wal
ter Barnhart, viii sing and Mr.. Barn
hart will render as solo Sidney
IIomer's "Homeland," of which the fol
lowing is the first verse;
"Thcre's Homeland,,a II true land
Across the sea,
Where they watch and wait
And trust in me.
III go back to that land
When my task is done;
III 90 back to that land
When my fight is won,
And say to them that mourn,
Gods peace is yours forevermore.
On Christmas Day at 4:30 o'clock sol
diers are asked to meet at the Public
Library, Forty-second Street and Fifth
Avenue, taking with them their mu-
steal Instruments instead of arms
They will march to the Tree of Light
for an hour of song and will be met
by anescort, the character of which is
a well-guarded secret, and which will
be one of the beautiful phases of the
cntert nments.
Wounded soldiers will occupy win
dows overlooking the Tree of Light
and it is hoped automobiles will be
offered to take the men from the hos
pitfalls to the Square.
At n rate to be determined later 8
great negro song rally will be held at
The Tree, with the 18th Regimenta
Band for accompaniment.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-15
1ter Exhibition of the Academy of Cesien

toral felicity and suavity of tone
which have not been his in such meas
ure In long time. OF the landscapes
at large, the winter scenes by Charles
Basing, Harry Waltman, Ann Crane,
John F. Carlson and divers others; the
big" motives from the West by De-
witt Parshall. Arthur T. E. Powell and
their fellows; the miscellaneous sub
Jects by c. w. Eaton, Howard Giles,
Jonas Lie, Paul King, George NJ
Bruestle and Ernest Parton, there is,
as usual, little to be said in detail
They are not. individually, at all thrill
ing. But they help largely to give the
exhibition a firm foundation.
The sculpture, forming a compare
tively slender body of work, develops
serious interest as it is carefully
scrutinized. 1t is unobtrusive, there
being hardly any large pieces. Por-
traits dominate, and these turn out
to include some uncommonly fine
works, Mr.. Di Filippo's "Old Man" Mr..
Grafly's "Childe Hassam," Miss Long
mans Henry Bacon" and various ex-
amples by Messrs. Quinn, Piccirilli,
Beach and Pietro. Miss Longman' s
nude, "The Future is the finest or
the idealistic designs, figure engas-
ingly pure in line, 4 shade too tightly
Hlouelieu' IL IS nurt by the deadly
whiteness of the plaster, and it should
be more interesting to see it in
bronze. With. it, for refinement of
quality, we would cite Mr.. Piccirlli's
noble "Bronze Head" The sculptors,
subordinated to the painters through
out, nevertheless delightfully."- justify
themselves wherever they appear.
They strengthen a meritorious if un-
remarkable exhibition.
Whistlerians will rejoice in the ex-
New-York tribune., 1918-12-15

=, .ho talk about the relation of the
~ art. which is apt to flow from
.,uost anv exhibition of new pictures
rodavs. it is natural to assume. as
uothinc to start with. an inspiring
.orce in the war. From great sub
;.ct we say, there should be struck
torth great pictures, as a matter of
.,,rse. There is a speedy and rather
,;s,oncerting answer to that-"First
....b YOUR artist" And it isn't al
.ocether question of catching q great
.-tist. either. The artist, whteher
GREAT or small, is not necessarily, as we
would like to believe. kind of aeolian
l.rp waiting to be played upon by
avery wandering air. On the contrary,
10 is one of the most self f-determining"
Instruments in the world, hospitable
onlv to the impressions which pre-
.;selv fit his own sense of things. The
are law which holds him in absolute
subiection is that which we can only de-
scribe as the law of his own being.
As he would put it himself, Il paint
ouly what interests me-" There could
Se no soundcr affirmation of artistic
virtue. If he tries to paint anything
else he is lost in the quagmires of in
sincerity. Nay, we would carry still
further the narrowing pressures of in
dviduality in this matter of choice.
The artist, on occasion. may honestly
believe himself to be interested, yet
will his damon prove stronger than he
is and enforce the truth that he is in
deed the slave OF his own nature. sue
tessfully painting only that which by
some inscrutable process the gods have
all along kept him happy in painting.
In short, and for example, the war may
interest MIN and yet leave him quite
unable to make out Of it what he can
make out of the things he was meant"
10 paint.
These reflections, which might we'll
enough be applied generally in sur
yey of the winter Academy, receive
especially marked confirmation in the
work of the artist to whom the place
Of honor has justly been awarded. Mr..
Chlde Hassam His interest in the
war has lately heen disclosed in an ex-
hbition of flag pictures, studies
made in Fifth Avenue when it was
called the Avenue of the Allies. He
has long been favorably known as
painter Of street scenes, and the multi
tude of flags added by patriotism to
New-York tribune., 1918-12-15

AMERICAS greatest Christmas will be
Sehallzed in New York by the city's
eeatest Tree of Light. a more per
.e'fy proportioned tree than any of
''e SIX preceding It. and with attendant
ceremonies of deeper significance than
ever before.
ne white "star OF hope" which q
''"ahs generous trust fund lights
,Sul alter night through the year in
"aulson Square for New York's lonely.
'no which last Christmas expressed the
'Ope OF her people for Americas sol
rs overseas. will symbolic some
", new wien it takes its place this
Shnstmas Eve at the summit Of the
Tree of Light
..r VI 'he hrst time the topmost light
' change from white to gold-a gold
,s'V'ce star. The rays of hope Will
~ e mellowed into a thankfulness for
~"S' Is already accomplished and a
:. ,s'efent tribute to those who gave
will .Ncs mat Peace on earth; good
Chr ',oward men" might be enjoyed at
rr%aan %no down at Battery Place a brother
fromr q y. Light will burn every night
seloo.N Nhristmas Eve to New Years.
viii hung ho home the troopships that
pe gliding to harbor.
Tho soldiers to Hold Parade
hual roel,e.nratlons centring at the an
Scuaram amulti-colored tree in Madison
equallv VIII be compounded this year
the 1y soyss;o OF soldiers and children. with
Nsoi soldiers as honorees. Va
the n,S, an", as always. will feature, and
The atronymous committee which erects
|of M a. mas secured the cooperation
1 With tba baio Mrs. Orlando RouIand who,
bent. he hevap approval of the War Depart
gave been collecting musical in
New-York tribune., 1918-12-15

real Merry Christmas-an Amer
France this month.
Not Noel, the French observance of
the Goth of December, but Christmas,
the day of presents, trees, carols
and Santa Claus entertainments. The
land from which the invader has
been driven will echo with greetings
of "Merry Chrstmas!" in the manner
known to- New England, to the Central
States, to the South or the Pacific
Coast. In word, it will be Christmas.
Released from the business of war
fare, from the drudgery of the trenche S
and the field Of battle, mere than a
million American soldiers, unable to
return to their home hearths in time
to enjoy the festal day with their fam
lies, will devote their energies to Civ
ing the American idea of the day to
the children of France. And while
these young men, who threw them
selves on the altar of democracy to
save the world, are unselishly giving
happiness to the young of that land,
they themselves will not be forgotten.
Y. NJ. c. A. Planned Early
One of the agencies through which
the American Christmas with its Santa
Claus and its tree will be given to
France is the American Y. M. c. A..
which began preparing for the occa-
sion last summer, when there was no
peace in sight. The principal effort
of the Red Triangle organization will
be to give the soldiers, the marines
and the sailors home Christmas, and
at the same time aid them in furnish
ing treat to the French children.
That greatest hero of childhood
Santa Claus, will be introduced for
mally to little Pierre and little Marie
who have had four Christmases OF
pushed across into France. To en-
able the American soldiers to present
this great favorite in character the
Y. NJ. C. AS. theatrical costume de-
partment last summer began work
ing on thousands of bright red Santa
Claus suits.
This will furnish the costumes for
all of the Santa Clauses who will ap-
pear on Christmas Day to distribute
the presents among the children as
we'll as to make the presentations to
the soldiers. In every "Y" hut in
France-and there are now 1900 of
them-an American Santa Claus. the
embodiment of that great and gener-
Gus nation across the sea, will delight
the French children with the distri-
button of presents. And in the 1,5OO
Foyers du Soldat, those "Y" huts main
tanned within the French army. the
saint from America also will material
ize to give JOY to the children and the
poilus.
The soldiers have not been over
looked by the Y. NJ c. A. To every
one of the men Of the American Ex-
peditionary Force in France the Red
Triangle organization will present a
Christmas box containing two cakes
of chocolate, two packages of cigar
cites, tin of tobacco and cream
candy
No Soldier Is Forgotten
Early in October preparations for the
Christmas celebration began to take
shape definitely. Boxes with candles
spangles and all kinds of tree orna-
ments were packed for each of the 800
New-York tribune., 1918-12-15
FIESTA DAY

Whistlerians will rejoice in the e
New-York tribune., 1918-12-15

thinly skotchy about it. SO heroic
theme should have been worked over
more thoroughly. On the other hand,
George Bellows. in his "Massacre at
Dinant," has carried his labors too far.
Such an uninaginable horror as is here
set forth should be painted, if it is to
be painted at all, swiftly, as in a flash
OF lightning. 1t should convey a single
awful Impression, yielded through a
sudden rift in the clouds. As matter
Of fact, Mr.. Bellows depicts the victims
of Hunnish cruelty as though they
We're q row of manikins, posed with ap-
propiriate gestures Of despair, but act
ually as imniobile as though they were
made Of papier mache. The failure of
the picture is fairly incomprehensible
New-York tribune., 1918-12-15
Nine. Hempel TO Sing

Nine. Frieda Hempel. Mrs. Merle Al
cock, Miss Guiomar Novaes and Jose
Mardoncs will be the artists at Albert
Morris Bagby's musical morning to-
morrow at the Waldorf Astoria.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-31
British Aviator Of TWENTY-FIVE Is
the Most Successful oil
Air Fighters.
Captain Mecadeen VIM the Victoria
cress ard About Every Other Honor
His Oosernmens Can cssscw
for 0Aiiantry.

Louder. ~-- Wherever aging men os
men Interested In fyipg tlees To-day b.
II In Hritatn or ri the british front la
France. there Ii only enc name al
their lips II IL that " Capt, James
nyfprd Met'usisiaa. who has Just bean
awarded th~ Victoria cross. the mos'
honorable decoration that British
saler enh win. aud whe. tn receiving
lt, has been officially reyeaissi ms tbs
greatest and most sheressfui MI
fighter. living or dead thst the allies
have yet produced Captain Aet'cd
den. abo ~ aHty twenty tao, has big
ger. sss@ ~. tes.~sssss sssaeh!ass, hfpngiit
,iasn tiaffl I'shaggiss, f'ngas oFf raslI
OF any either dying ussB Wat thc war
has brought forward with the single
exception 81 Rarun vea hiehthsfsn,
uho recently wss killed In action.
Mgtudfirns record ~ hnstile ms'
chimes accounted for ag to February
" was ga az ttsnse a. we're definitely
destroyed a-fnnr ~ them In just ~
minutes. 10 falling ON The British side
II the lines onty IL oai VI the "a
Were dr4ssn down ou, NJ euB'rus.
No waudet that, tn t@ss4unting the
featS ~ tftc young British champion.
even the writers NJ the st,isef stii4ciai
CARTE are Inspired IN aTe the Ian
Eiaaw ID enthusiastic admiration They
toll VS. that. second fArul Temporary
t'stSats.l lsasa.s HYiati Nj ldden,
T. = O. NJ e.. n NJ noynl Flying
CORPS, has Bow received the 'Jcr
tr.ts~ttiitAiftafFs tsrstety est-tsfsasf@1 ts'-r
severance kernu"Ss and very high do
vMlon tn ttggty en- yart,pas occasions
tiu5inE tts.,etas,er 1917, and January
and February ~ ne present ssar
A. ths .,,tser lntialK after his naiue
Indicate Car'aia Nr-Ngaisienz siso has
the d.stsnEBl She'd srr,ice order the
m,ltars cross ana thr military medal
Moreover. he tsas asAef bar 70 both
bis II y. q ard h!a military rrssss
The military m4siai, .sys fhe nm
csal announcement, was swaftiei this
as'irer twhen a ftlsit sergeant In ttse
u. = - for consistent saslaniry.
ruaragc end assh during the Month q
September 1910 Ia attacking aati ie.
strosirE vs. enemy marhin~ and forr-
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-31
FEAR GLASS.EYE FAMINE


pcnSer. tnln. a Want~l Sailed
glass hlnwers xho cAa 1nnke glass eyes
There are oniy three persons in the
Esatssa Ssasss@' set~, 'sssst@ sia4* 4rsa%;>
according 10 Aaron Kahlfr one ~ 'hr
three, who has hts shop in isnvvy
A, III. beginning NJ the warlI war
onc r"rsan ant ~ every ast sn the
world wore = glass "ye kahlcr ae,
tIarFs Sinee the VAR the T8so has
Increased. and hotley aersn' a'fcmNi
So ~sy whst thc pros @if5aa Iaasff5
day. Rut " foe~ say ths 9eFsn'r tx
~ far Ia syess~S ~ the sgPf1s ghat u
viii ~ generation h#fpYe ~The
trade" has rawEht uu wtts It's orders
And. lnasnafh ~ thr average ''iife"
az glass eye Is opiy oae year, the
situation IS really alarming
Glass; making is sa ART r>etic'~l
mostly Ia Europe
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-31

by lansing. After looking AZ the
passport. Ne Informed M that he was
sorry but could not enlist me, as 4.
would be breach ef neutrality. l
Insisted that | WAS ns't neutral be-
cause 10 ne IL seemed that real
American could nat be neutral when
big things were In progress, hu, the
captain Neala not enlist nse.
with disgust In NV heart went ont
IN tho street, had gene aA"at a
hloc& when a recruiting sergeant who
had followed me out II the ofFee
tarpei me GA the shoulder With his
swaSrey stick and xasd ~Sy. caa
re, won IN the army. We hsve Iet-
tenant tt,twn a. tho either efate who
csa DO anything, He has ius. GENE
so, ~ the @, T, c. totttvrs' T-sgrtaS
N'rrsl sud does not knnw what rea-
tra|itv ia decided ~ take a charce
sni accepted bis ;uv'tsticn fer sn In.
'cr,lucfioa - The lieutenant. entered,
The rfFcr and wert M rc hisa. opened
NJ my passport and saId.
"Es@N~a rvstng further I wish ia stat,
'hat J sm sa American, not tn, proud
to fch', SD want 70 t-'a yeur army "
lie locked At rls In = neerhalsa.
rsnaer aaA answered. THAT'S all
rfce', Ne 'ake aov'A'as ever As~s.~
! '~AS'd III Elm kjnt ~ hard and ~.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-31
YOUTH LEADS AS
.-....... KILLER OF HUNS

ssss f~c ash%rs NJ isNd He sssr twse~
crossed the enemy lines at very low
altitude In attacks en hostile balloons
under very heavy mr..
The military cross wss searsisd for
conspicuous galisntry In aetipA aa
February ii 1917. na which ocvasseO
this assaess sallaaed u hnasils mafhsne
down to heigh, Of ~ feet. ana
tro,e II to the ground
captain Mcradden earned the bar
10 his military eruss for Conspicuous
raliantry. dash and skill during tha
period III August lssertembeF aA.
ls'lT. whrn he s"ck part IN many osfen.
sise patrols tower thirty ~ which IN
Ietil. and destroyed tiss enemy ms'
chines. driving three others down out
Ut control.
The distinguished service orde<
WIS bestowed on him for conspicuous
raltanirs uts November ~. iaiT. when
he attacked and brought sinsn mn I'm"
cnis s~esoater within oar tines. both
occupants helag taken pfisoaer. iis
also encountered an enemy machine
during ser! had weather conditions
AZ 900 feet and fought II down - .
hsisa, ~ in) teet, when II was DE-
siruyssi 1ar,s.n M@'uddea cana
Down ~ witsiin ~ few t~et ~ the
'ffTudtll.di in'the sncfay's limos viii Hissiiy
crossed lhe Ilnc y, ,efy low altitude.
Salscquent 10 the award ~ tsI~ bar to
the military cross he had bern respaa-
sible far the destruction Of seven en~
my machines. two III which foll within
nuf liass
Fer hia skin snJ Tnllantry nn No
senshet IA. lai1. rapsaia Mcs'udsiea
eas AWARDED hsr VI the ti~iin"
guish~ei service order. On this oerA.
son he destroyed fewr %aems ma
chin,~. three AZ which fell within eur
lines. ny fesrieasnens sud hts clever
maneuvering he also afuvs hts pa
trad against sls snemy macbsas*, dltys
Ing ihea ar.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-31
Sreai Lakes Sehoa Declared 10
Be Greatest Of Kind hn
the WoiM.
AMAZED At SCOPE or WORK
FamsSes Norwegian Explorer 0sxsa IN
istsf~sssne n~scrspsscr ~ Mis- In
spscsian ~ tire Bss Train.
= lng States.

Crest Lakes III. High tribute 10
the Great Lakes naval srslaing sta
tea aud the great work b~iag doas
here In eenfainst In M sreteae WRIT.
ten By Capt. Rssaid AManasen, faaoas
Norwegian navigator and arctic ex'
pier<r. xhs re~eatiy visited the sta.
Gen The article, which follows was
Published Ia the continental exiition Of
NE Asneriean DAILY Mall In Paris:
II have visited the ar~st Lake.
aavsi trnsatng station ut Lake Fur~st.
/ tusx noFtk of rkitsge rts ssSs,s
lmaxes me. II Ii the largest. and p%r~
Aaas by this time the npsss widely
known training school In the world
It's ioca,iea- 90 miles frem the At
lantic. ..ono mites from shs Pacific
In the heart Of this vast eontihens.
makes II unaque In the naval annals
ef the world sstar sears age II would
have been impossible 10 csaeeiye ~
snch thing Hut once again the United
States has demonstrated to the
world that, under the leadership
III ons 81 Its ncst Competent naval ON.
GERS. Capt. William A. Mosyeit. II was
capable NJ accomplishing the apparent.
u impossible Il ..'.. ~ II. .@'.' '.'.''''''
HAS Trained Thousands
-rshee the l,ssssss 'ssEssss suas up
arms 1900 nen have hsca trained a,
this school A, preseet, there are "a
Uso jackies In training there. aud yet,
thanks To the phenomenal size IT the
wooden hu,s and ,rn,s pitched there,
II can accommodate the enormous In
fux os recruits And sttll asarv but
nents are going DIP
"S,sndlnr al an eafrSaes ia the
camp I watched the arrival oW green
rockies who. after being subjected
TO severe medical test. are put
through their course nj naval instrue.
tion nj the hands VI the most skiilfui
trainers In the country Their studies
finished. these inland seamsn.' a a.
iddles. are ready Ia be assigned 10
lighting craft In the war Yoas.
AT Lake forvs, there ara sIsa air,
craft f,ttsd cat with Nil the latest de,
vic~s The United States has the nia.
chimes and the men 10 pilot them
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-31
TONGUE CUT OUT By HUNS


Anfsra. Ntdh~~JBst i-psaYa IASfnr
White w~li known p,sysSefss ~
ssfS SSty. Resi 70 wRs Ne sfgtd fsfasir~s
tt,a, e NJ was ev@r eSnsHsea ~ The
trs.rEsirs i8a wnssia cgsFn msFatrxt4 with
'heen. eF1 that they raasi lssns atsA~v
49, pssiare stsmr ia ENt The real easstsg.
sSlftag. II ssarH tp~scii sinA
4 ss~ says $40 the fsfsftt rscsiwesi
sttsr ftt.sn him. sriisen frsssa sser-
rssaa fsSsps caEs3 II ass the s.erss-
tgG~@l as~ssAgs saying hs wAs Ssh,
ssr MBeh IT II WIS dasetef tst sAs~
crasssw
T4sa 4.ast-@r s-+ 4-sA ~~s-As-~ sr.ss +---s.
rato% sFaisrtea 9AGi sAa gsrfar hs4
sslt sAssgsi . fssssSsge N'sSsrf he stamp
ne stssss ass c&refsify rssssfy*ss t.
Dr. i d. sss writes ttrse whTtls.
'TkeJ have cut sei nv tSg<sa-"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-31
AMJJNDSElN I4AUDS
NAVAL STATION

~la eas hsssasltiag l sa,R saese IssrnsAe
Lew - aeseet shs sssre~sisn anss lssmysei,
" Sae1Ks SsAa&rsUs eaewfrsesAly
seaars~s6 asssnfnss t~@~x r~srad w.
'ln~fra the sAy. ~ w&x astonishing
~ ss~ hFw ac~rsssss TIVE ns~n gxagxs
sh* sss@ads ansI ~Ae0se shey e1nss
tresa fasss srv hxsag cxs@eA@f In this
sa<s ~ssh = wsww ~ sfFsssrvgsas TIM
v'hsseahaats at Aextsse rAaats TIE
seasasesx AZ asnwss and wss3 In MI
Avwmehes M shs eaaapAx activities
ssrfk~@ th~ ah&@rssF,
rrAfsss tM@ HAAS.
"A ssssafRs~tarw sasa mae that v,ee
Asaoag the Eerraiss Is visfaAli, nssnsx-
issens. 0us of satse Hsess hus ~ wsTs
being treated fot ysn@reSs eiss~se&
rrtoieea 10 learn tAet Il great many
Ssantsnsstans Mad eaitstest. proving
shelr say@asy ~ the cause nj AmssfteH
and her sstss&, ~
III was indeed impressive to h~as
the haasix e~rnpo&cd III aszse soe Iaen.
u the Great i-ss~s ts@iaing school, sed
by i-isat- laahn Fhiap Sessa. a. they
parassssa In tsss haxr arsenal the esa
ter u q hs.lsow square al esahrye sail.
a N H.. sIi >ss.nSjng INV ispaiAr ~hlt,
America. Herv's My Bay."
y havS seTa the great Uaisca States
navy az sork. and ] can assure nay
own Csssttry that whea the haar
strikes 1, viii deliver blow which
will be heard throughout the world.
sounding the aeA,h-kaeil nj aasacrsey
and EarocissEa5n4 that the hsarts~ss
siaycrs ~ innoccns fsAk have naa,ly
tss@sa crushed y
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-31

Ia to Ast aissss ssstnT mpre ford to
asns In SIS placr There shnuld al
ways ~ fgssl eaamRh M 'he dss1as fat
st.e4sy sFsipg4tux 80 fast #s shifts Hrs
svaAabIe T7sc e$,ly xay Ia Easke thsp
fseys s.se s ~ steady sBstns
The sending ~ What 3at4tg 1917
eas tssaYlr ~ sssr h@eauae II II ss.e s7sr
tAtls or ha1ssi tr@sa i@'e
Mira tl7e tsr1f fer c7ttfa- tAe 1915
rrop cfg8eS 'hcrp will ~ aa suv7ass
f-sTa ip1- - ss-@w aa. asrs4-rira had
alreAtty as4-s NJ hsr sus18as ~ Tserern
SSy - lsst year sbs @tssi fRs tsses
~fi' sa~s rfy,-~-a's tha savings ~
flss fr ''r%aEts@sS' she ssgrtfy
TAs atH- sotas nyg&rT III ~hest
Astd @h4f sser " fh- flrsv ,~ssi3 ss~I
aJ.'-s sss e-za af-oa' llsfsts .s1 hssss
e3s Ter yzas Sncs tsit
ffrps 8ra 'ha rst7sk vlra' - ttas
fass g@ess ahrt%d TFssy ~ ariy
yt-it f' mest ;,-ytssr bvt fheF a5s"
sar7s} Hs~e rssaa twlte fsf e,a6srf%s
" sas ~ t t..--. s.---ata-' $50
Tar hasssu NJ IRE e@tea' -~rT8F
fss's e 4,sarsrr WAr fsesa isss
-,.so' rAe time wtipn pFos'sagtteel .srf
ss577ys fsa to Es~p poes wits eesasaaag'-
,s7a. SD dasTr~es4osa. Il ia ss.D sna
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-31
GIRL. Is A. GREAT TRaPpER
RsYsx >Assr ExsS~ssa "a, .e,Aislnsrsa% e-eass
lese 81 Journalism With
ptits

Grass Valley. rrl Miss Patsy
Re~ce ~ SS"tra county, California;
ory giFt 'rappss. walked aeafly 80
miles "a register fag the sncussd
semester nj tbr stats university at
Berkeley,
refart sAs lrft The eurIFujt NJ tho
high Sierras. where she makes hes
h~a3e she shipped her expense fn5nry
far TIE ssalf year aB ahead II cp0-
sisted # gelSs of 2 iynr. u epms, ~
sAunes IL foxes and 3 cftyotex
Prom 'he y'sts,eesIs IT tsss5r sale
Miss geese sill be sh,e 10 iay her CT.
ysensss In she college et Journalism
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-31
NOW NIP AND TUCK
Saving and Production Of Food a
Military Necessity.
C-Sv cs-s.sr. ceraeNxfso~ Program
viii Easbir ArNertea 70 s0o'
pjs Allies

WASH axe lee IL {, @a~ ny aaf '1a'E
with TIE war}t* f.eag asntsS F'zgy .
Steady rn3 e4nett iT'erafi 81 go
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enahfe ~ IS s7ss-a.r tse fs~sA Sow IN
A~r ass s&etss Ia tAts wsr
t;.rrsa=F IS aat vr'y ss0FeaE beg
r~sc;Is fpr. er' ~, .it ,ats-f4r.0g
u4ts $40 aarvszs s5gs z tss-a shi;-
r,e~tS So Ae@ ~ --s SEE "a rsa@ y
rertfre aer saAse2-'ue s'taks e%T@
s&Sgzg Sri ssz 4sar,rasv' sspes- 4.4--ss --+Ss
w.th .A., r.. ss- r~bast,3e - Fenses> 70
hsps q gssr rrai = ne *re4a3 ~ =
as~nts sara azvs se@r zveIa aa1 ayA",
f,Sse SlsaEass,
Tia s<.ir xsr to rpaair th's 'ts'se#-.