davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-30
DIED FRoM BURNS.
Anamosa Ep;leptie Fatally.Injured BY
= Exolodinu ANN. Al

Anamosa Epileptic Fatally.'njured by
Exploding Lamp.
Anamosa, Dec. 30.-Harry Shields,
who lived with his father on a farm
not far from Anamosa, received burns
Thursday morning which resulted In
his death. Exactly how it happened
will never be known. as he was alone
IN the house at the time but y ts SUD-.
posed he dropped a lamp or it ex-
ploded and as he has been subject to
epileptic fits, that he was seized WIN
one 50 he was unable to help himscii.
When found the clothes were burned
from his body and the furnishinss OF
the room were burned but the house
did not catch fire.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-30
10 su,Lp FREE WAGON BRIDGE.
I Plans Laid 20 Construct Free Wagon
Bridge Across Missouri.

Special to Tlmes-Hepuplcan.
Sioux City. Dec. 30.-A number OF
capitalists and local business men held
an informal meeting during the past
week and laid the plans for free
wagon bridge across the Missouri river
The only wagon bridge across the
57;S-.:;.c. here now is privately owned and
us toll rates are so high that i i e
claimed much business belonging here
goes to other places on the Nebraska
side. plans for the proposed bridge are
10 be submitted at a meeting to be held
some time during the next month. At
that time It is expected definite plans
for financing the proposition will be
made public.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-30
Museatins.

Muscatins.
When Localla, a ive-year-old pacing
mare belonging tod. F. Stineman. ana
being trained by Cshet Kelly OF, West
Liberty, WAS SHIPPED to Des Moines
last fall, she was delayed In transit
The delay caused improper care and
Loca.lA took sick and dad,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-30
R.jlro.d phooes Replacs Tslssraph.

Railroad Phensp Replaces Telegraph. h
Muscatine. Dec. 30 Telephones In
stead Of the fslesfaph will be used in
idespatchins trains on the Missouri
division of the Rock !ele nd and With
In the next three months The tele-
phones will be used for train service
only. soth her business still being handled
~ iKey telegf ~ lines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-30
NEBRASKA LANDS.

For SaIe-Real Bargains. Clear ms
improved land. good equities in i'm
proved farms in Kansas and Missouri.
Stock ladies' furnishings Butte. Neb.
All priced right Take part. or all. IN
bonds. owner. s1., D. Street, Lincoln.
Neb>
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-30
Wantsd-Cash register to rent for
two weeks. Simon style Shop.

Wanted--Old false teeth, don't mat
ter IL broken. I pay So to $50 per set.
Send by parcel post and receive check
by return mail. r. Jornitz. 2l1S T..
Lafayette street, Baltimore, Md.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-30

For Sale-@Single comb Anconas and
Rose Comb Rhode Island Reds cock
erels. H. A. Cole, .Marshalltown, Iowa.
route 4, phone white SIT.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-30
FOR sALE-ciTY PROPERTY.
IOWA LANDS.

For saIe-Ws have Iowa farms near
Marshalltown, eighty acres, $50 acres
$50 acres. Would take In exchange
smaller Iowa farms, clear city prop
erty, general store, stock Of hardware
or live stock We would sell these
with from one to three thousand
dollars down. would carry balance
back on the farm. These farms belong
to Us and we can make terms to suit
YOU. II interested in farm see us.
Possession can be given March ].
Plumb Bros. Manhalltown.
For SaIs-Two eighty acre farms,
one SITS. one $140 one quarter $40.
one quarter $135, $50 acres at s175. this
farm produced 1880 crop this year.
one unimproved quarter SIS. This needs,
thing. These farms are real bargains
and may be bought onvery easy terms.
keenan, Land Company. III East Main
street
For saIs-1 have three good farms
close to Marshalltown. eighty. 100 and
100 that ran give possession March
l, 1919, il sold Eoon. Sea me at once.
Fred w. Carl.
Iowa Land For saIe--1so acres four
miles from MarshalltoSn. In a good
state of cultivation improvements
good, price $4,000: $4,000 will handle
this deal, balance carried back ten
years at per cent; l40 acres close
in. real home very good terms; for
ty acres near /onrad in a good neigh
borhood.
ESQ acres one mile from Laurel. Iowa,
improvements good. land In high
state OF cultivation. $1,000 will handle
the farm. balance carried hack eight
years. I can deliver these farms the
list Of March. See me II you@ want 2
real bargain. Walter B. Bohcn Lana
Company, over "a East Main street
Phone a7l or green $40. X
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-30
CANADA LAND.

For Subsection IN Saskatchewan,
good buildings. 500 acres in cultivation.
will sell on easy terms or trade equity
for equity in farms in Butler county.
or vicinity. Box 40S. Greene. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-30

For Sais-Single comb white leghorn
ROSTERS. 81 each Mt farm, $1.25 shipped.
Mrs. w. G. Smith, Melbourne. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-30
WANTED.

Wanted-To rent. two light house
keeping rooms about Jan. l in south
east part of city. Write WA care
Times Republican.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-30

For sails white Wyandotte
cockerels from two to 1--WE dollars each.
F. g. Paul, Marshalitown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-30
FOR SALE
TO RENT
I'd EXCHANGE
BY GEoRdE NeAAIsUs

Fer Sals-Near Conrad. Ia, so. fSA
l5s and iso acre farms arc good as the
earth affords at right prices. See -.
o. L. Mssman. Marshalltown. Iowa.
Phone so<.
For Sals-At a bargain. ninety acres
five miles northwest OF Grinncll. Iowa.
fair improvements. good soil. must ~
sold before January :. to Rive poeses.
sion March 1. Also zoo acres. two
miles from colfax, Iowa Nine room
house. on paved street. IL acres Of
ground. in the northwest part Of the
city. All above propositions must -
sold. VIM. Mowry. 20 West state
street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-30

For Sals--1 have three good farms
close to Marshalltown. eighty. 100 ana
100 that ran give possession March
l, 1919, IL sold room. Sea me at once.
Fred W. Carl.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-30

Wanted-To rent two modern fur
nished rooms for light Housekeeping.
Phone 342,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-30
! 1--we STOCK. HORSES. arc.

:, Fe. s.!.-Chester white. spring male
hogs. J. r.. Yetkeg. i. 555f5S
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-30

Wanted-Ashes and rubbish to haul
and general team work. Phone 1884.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-30
POULTRY.

e0r oAtO-Fure prco T6Ifeu NoSN
cockereis, $3.50 to 50 each during De-
climber. Mrs. Mary NJ. Evans. Madrid.
Iowa, Route 2.
= For Sais-Large bone Rose Comb
Rhode Island Red cockerels. j. H.
Beichley, Gladbrook, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-30

Wanted-To rent two or three room
furnished apartment. Write X30 care
=
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-30

Fer Sals-One yearling heavy type
Poland China boar. guaranteed good
breeder. Address A. II. Dielschneider.
Green Mountain. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-30
MONEY TO LOAN.

Money to Loan upon farm - !,
property. Liberty bonds 0ouge9 !
sold. G. W. Lawrence d Co
First National Bank building
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-30

Wanted-If you want your parcels
delivered promptly call "a or 7s7.
Wants3-If your farm Is for sale.
call and see lis. Also IL interested In
the purchase of a good home. We have
it. McCombs Bros.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-30

Wanted-For cash. cheap residence
property. Box 2S.. city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-30

Strayed-From our pasture nos9
west OF Marshalltown bunch Of n,
stein heifers. Phone any infornaA
to Plumb Brothers or J. D. Sheps
Marshalltown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-30

For Sale-A few good Chester White
boars. o. j. Brouhard. Colo. Iowa.
Phone 1909.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-30

For Sale-1e14 Ford, five passenger.
$50; 1915 Ford. FIVE passenger $3.50:
1917 Ford like new. s425; 1914 Paige.
four cylinder, $3.50; 1918 Hupmobile q,
five passenger $3.50: 1917 Dodge five
passenger $3.50: 1915 Dodge, five pas
senger $780, 1917 Oakland, six road
ster, $3.50; 1915 Page six. like new
$1.150; 1917 Grant light six. $3.50; 1916
Chevrolet five passenger. $3.50. We
buy and sell. Auto Salvage and Elk
change Company, 1s-15-17 North Sec
ond avenue.
For Sale-1s17 Ford Sedan. with
starter. Auto Salvage and Exchange
13-15-17 North Second avenue.
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
For saIe-Cutter, 3O5 South Third
street.
For Sais-Heater phone yellow s5l
or call so Arson street.
For Ssis--Oak buffet and china cab
met both like new. Phone 290 or call
10 West Lincoln street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-30

Wanted-Used Fordson tractor, must
be priced right. Address F-2S, care
this paper.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-30

For saIe-Bred Shropshire ewes. D.
w. Osgood, Marshaltlown. Iowa, route
g.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-24

gianlax." ss~ sasd 90 Ef~aea. Z had
thres sons~ Thsr hzrrhst 90 10 mt
their aassosmss aAa rites Thea
wwited. 0na Gay osr sea4Ers s3nse
pouring tnsa tias ,ewn. They cad e*sn
arsysa bark hy the Gertn@ns. hlaay
we're tsjaYSd | tsxk ns taany ~
espaid in HEy hosas ARD made cmrr~ sng
them. Yea see zsy hsas< wss e~tfsF
s~sorw * Was straek by saeila
-whiie I was making esssxee . hag
shell struck this hsssss snA KILLED
sesCs4 If the snidaers. Another o1s bad
both lega ssken on. ! heaped them all
I could, but thes went away and the
Germans eanse. They are cruel. hss am
old. 80 ! am slise. Then oar esys causs
again and made sny house kGssgktai,
II wss struck twice naurs and | was
burr a iitSls. teo. ba, n0s Inneh. deaf
want To leave. have lived here ell
my life and here Ia ~hera | shal dls."
The eyes OF she old isly gtswet uss
der the spell Ut thought sas bad aSs
yet expressed.
a rFvneh general came and ttsank.
sa ns for aaat lid for our soldiers. 81
she said Thea, laag aftsr. hs wrote
ase letter saying was brave wofn
sn ana had brave SOFAS. l have rhs
letter -~yea tnay see H."
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-24
WORK OF THE Y.M.C. A.

fNnth Ia tho tri,es, States and In
France Az The present time there are
s.s0 Y. Al c. A, workers with .As ex.
n~sllsieaaty fcreNs in France and Eng,
land sni 1900 other workers in Afnsri.
can camps
The Y. NJ c, A. has been asked by
t;caersl FerSnlng to take ever the en-
tire crnteea svxten with the American
army In France. ard this VII require
the services II more thar 2lsA vc.a1-
teer workers alone Az esoTt Is now
haIag made 10 secv-c 81 least i,tn'
huslasss ard professional nseE NJ aiga
standing who viii 81 te France fos all
sayts cf Y NJ c, A. xervsfe t~ssere
July
II Is estimatfNi tia; Stso issf ttSt ~
tjsA ar AeSns exhibited weekly to The
>aitls-S d: home ana shrssa A re-
tyEt sA;nENea; * athlete equipment;
Cor rio tr,s,ps ia France cons sted IL
~ fiSV ha.ehaaS, ia.ea hats, s0asA
gsrvrS s'ssi rr1t-s. hs1irsS ric~~-, ves!ey
Tails and various cshsr k.nsls Of spa-
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-24

tfrwsars1 by tas ussseA States r~esrs~
sasns VI AxrfSaliSrs}
The mere extensive Use ns taaof~ssvs
lag implements win make II easier In
1915 to appguxlmate the ss~@rd break
Ing aerssse u 1917. especially when
snpluy~st la ssctaaas where cora Ia
now gsowa proa.aely bat on a ssors
limited scale than ts desirable beSaase
ps-ssat methods require large
aDoaa, Ut aaa labor. The aser* gsa
e~al use Of rx-e~msly developed snd La
proved tractors that are adapted &c
the gsws Il the ssnatl farm az veil ~
ghr large farm wcuAt tsna W tncrwass
The acreage and 10 ssees a saslag 10
Iatsav, The use " larger piows, bar
rows, and other implements usef III
nsting the land woasd MAKE II possible
20 acsomrlish meFe wafk pr maa
Similarly tAe Substitution NJ twnrow
planters sna ,wcfo@ and double cal'
tiyasnrx IN place III sgnaller and less
efficient implements woeid make u
lsuNAahSe M 38 tfE same AN&8A1s us
work with l~ss expenditure of labor.
Eggplant Missing N'lla
In some corn growing sections Il 10
the practice IN rrpaant mtsssns bills
as soon es the eera s M 10 stand.
Frequently this Is done by dropping
Kernels hy hand and covering with
hoe. A labor-saylag aud 9ateAsr meth
al wspula hs tpa ,pss ef snsall hard
rssaassx; IAs~s cealA ~, As~.s IN sA'.
vantage for the hrss rstsutsns also In
sections where comparatively small
AREAS are planted and where u IL at
present tbs custom to drop ihs corn
By hand and cover with the hoe.
I, Is the practice In sasne localities.
20 plant much larEey number Of her.
nets than the number Of stalks d~~
szew,. B,ntkA ~ ssssa Il, .iAe desired stand
when the corn plants are abaui'6 10 y
inches tail. rats methei may he sat
'sfartory whore plenty OF labor IL
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-24
PATHETIC FIGURE
AMONG WAR RUINS

se~a away up on the brow at the hin
boxing down Ga the Germza-heid terrt.
tory. Ons does not sssed glasses TO ses
II. she tradxes along Shelf sweps roads
when II ~ ascessary. as II oft~a NJ.
n shell may bit ms--yas, perhaps.
sometime. But we ail have oar work
to do"
waves OF deadly gas swept ever the
stricken group Of raIns frua time TO
time. La Dams lndonitahle has her
ihask. An odteer gaye IL 10 her. IL to
the best. The esiesrs sea that she gets
the best Her two Americmn artillery
sfsiesss hurry 40 their hil4ets slsea the
gas drifts Iato tas village. Thsy have
nothing 10 da there They iass 20 10
make sure that their hoatesS IL safe. l
had d cup " chocolate with hsr In her
henss and learned her story. do nas
think she ever told II before.
Thanked by General.
when tbs wsr was Just al the be-
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-24

available, but where II h desirable 70
ecunosulEe labor IL would be advisable
u plant tested seed at about the same
rate 80 the stand desired and do no
tAlnnlns
A more general use ~ efficient hsr
v-stinS machinery would perfni, .
more economical Use Of labor, A corn
binder With Rn attachment for elsyat'
log the bundles Of corn Into a wagon
should BE- used much more extensively
than Il is Cor harvesting ensslage corn
There IL also on the market machine
THAT converts the corn into ensllage
In the Geld. eieysting IL into a wagon,
from which IL is sucked or lifted into
the Slo. The use o, either II these
,aaaelsaa<. especially The Latter. wopid
IL away N'i'f ydIr n+!s~srrT' ~ taneH
'ator;ous uorR
harvest by Machinery.
4 large percentage IL the cutting
nra shocking ~ corn Is dome hy hand
lst~sr. In .sognc s*ct3eus becaYse ns
uugavnratlv Topography ~ other rea,
sors ~ * ~, practicable - use ma
cNgue cutters liowf er tie greater
rart If TIE cora fhat IL ttsw err ~
hand labor esrla he harvested hy ma.
etinery. eg>uaotaisirs labor sna doiAs
The wark 10 a less labortous manner
Ggch q the corn ira. II no~ huskes'
frnn TIE sh.p>&s couil re landed nf7te
economically aaf alth sRvlng q tesd
valne o. stnver ny substituting ma
chsne hasAe-~ and shrsy.ders for Aant
labor. The use ~ caru pcksrs wouif
accomplish similar resnIfs IN the ca1
AZ corn hasS~' frosu the stsn9ina
eslAs TnloaainT ara eteva'inE nss
chin.yy nj the crib ss4@o'a he iatrn
tuceA ard more generally uasvs Ia
msny SECTIONS where Il IL row viz
hnown 90 not commonly used WSs-t
sach facilities ara mt sTst!stle criss
shsuli BE- Constructed 10 suca a sran
nsr that they car he fiieSi sna errtiei
With the saast ( assahIs Labor. Fa
,svs, ground, double cribs vie ~ e'e.
vase-. 4s+v~vsr md spTrn@cSes tSa'
Will enable ,he loads 80 70 drives
tArsurA sNe c-tts aai sEr-p@~t ~
srs-reA ea- Of the wsrons sith0st ASy
hssa atchSas are very satisfactory.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-24
Horrible Example.

70 y

"Esafy iTsna tnurh u bs~efst~xa, eE'
. loaf Of bread II turns 10 gold. cx'
rlaimed Midas.
And yet you are scared and uDeoss-
Portable.
Very much ~. Ny experience
proves the fsilscy os h@sns a protstc~r.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-24
Spends $4,000 900 a Month u,
Alnlstertng TO Soldiers
Two rheusard workers Are With Ex
pedtttenars Fcrces ava 5000
in American cas~pa

Washington, In It's WORK ~ rtinis-
tcrtnS "a IN" s'N'.ai r,4srcananal and
roll s.cga welfare ~ the bNys aed veaus
tura ~ ,Ats cltt sad >ag0ty Who have
c'''ssssi IN tAe Nsuaosi array. tn, Y.
Nj A IS n's exp$pSne 4 ;otat ~
Seaman ra,n'h TAeS,,. tnsstarr
wtth o,src Interesting GsHveS cn ths
S;N,Esy ~ ;Ae Nork a-r .N,ais md !9
egilt-tn IUSy ycS',siNt-i frrta tie Nation.
III MAR eeNrs csaaet,
According "a the Ssateclss ~ tN&
S>sEaetl. ;ar -actse" .s " svral camp
ttte Is heS:r .tsiats,er~i arssrS the
laadre5s ~ thoacaas:s q S0,ssisr hoy>
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-24

Lire Oaks Cai--W3ar, s.--s,
aFar a''r'. rv~~'n:Sy s.l.t'1 two ,a-rs
Wild cats along the Fes:ha- -sxs.
while enE2xy~i IN hunsias tax as.
bits osse - tAe Wild eats -zcs<3 ",
i-se esd started 10 sapE kSh. vs4-
Wtas discovered H. A sAe. ArusrAe
Il - tts grycaa Us erie. .. ne
sssi psss eroa1ht us ms.e T. ia
severe. ss~4 Wing s4&p, teA~~s SO 80
cod cat With a xapSs arssx Ia va
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-24
Lone, Aged Woman Is Sole Inhab-
liant Left IN French W.
lage.
NAMEDlADlME INOOMrlBlE
AL Nso Survived Han Carnival ~
Rags and nzplne Which Swept
the Place. Left Lsng, Lang
AGO.


America Array Headquarters 10
France In the charred village they
caii her La Dame ind1tn.tabl~. Not a
bad same for her. either. There In a
great gun In tha French array called
fndomltable. The enemy has trained
Its heavy weapons oa this giant cylin
der of destruction, bat old ihdomltahls
still belehsB It's deadly hail upon shs
Huns. and ~ the old lady Of was
named after this famous gun, writes
Don MARTA tn The New York Herald
RAYS her the ether day la the recon
structed ruins of her once comfortable
house, Two artillery. otti@rs Aneri'
can have blllets with her, she takes
care Of their rpanis. shines their boots
and iegglngs aud puts on button now
ani then when they know nothing
about IL.
Then, when abe IA n9s hnsy q, home,
shs washes dishes for the Salvation
Army cnnteen or perfortns more lahori'
GUS service. for all of which sh. re-
cetves ten cents ma hnay That Ia
enough She doesn't need much She
begins her dniiy routine al i've la tho
iaoraing add tinlshea vt seyen In the
evening Then she walks two miles
20 a shop 10 get her allowance Of
brad, and after ten O'Clock. when her
''boys" are IN bed AMI asleep, she
throws kerA-4f an i tss.a 10 tsaSssrA AHA
did clothes, with one binaket for coy
cring. and sleeps ..
Villages Only inhsnttant.
La Dame indumitablr is the naly 10.
hahitant lett Ia the village. /, Is no
place for women, Children NIL who
suryise the Hun carnival " rage aud
fapine left long. ioas aga, The old
Folks stragge,i,, Il Neatg. Way front The
humble aged stnne bulldogs In which
they and their ancestors had lived for
mnny generations yes. fpF hundreds
of years. soldiers occupied the town,
Then thr Uermahs came Three times
The quaint village was taken aud re-
taken The Eannt remnants or the
old dwellings could tell frightful stor-
les Of slaughter and magnificent tales
Of yalor 40 can Ia Dame indomit'
Hble But she says little, She Just
works She wants to hcip France OF.
nenrs told her long time ago she
kou.d go anywhere she wished. Even
ahs grandeurs Of Paris were pictured
~ her IN the hope that SHE nlght b.
iurcd fran the ahodr Of danger In
which she resides
Hut why should she got
mo. I'm not old" she says "rm
only sixty hse or maybe s"senty. I'm
n stropg woman YET. hut when carry
water This long 16ts itlstanra ana 'thsR
walk 10 the houlangerie for bread some-
times my heart beats tho fast maybe,
but that's all"
No there she stays She has been
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-24

fcsAs as&S thS1 pa~s ~ Ar1eeAe1
sskrss seuse yesss ssd ~" 70 heck
q kA&h e~es tks aeys usns ~ Guno
aas thesstkfuiiy Eve tA~a c~Ss.
I md nySeM u sss~ssY-esM. h~gsssfsy
Ayssssse ks~k aSeaxtew = esMensy. wts4
] ses mysssf u u .iasis dFz6 ssn~s ! swss1
sNsssAAas emmSrsnA - M fss&As ID
h.. L~s1v hsdsssss x olp1AsA, I've
asA Bowed C~GSastsAA
pss nasS SsAss vhsis I - ysvsseeann ~
1sSush ] sesAied - fsSsssieaAsG u
tasAiarn ora cAxAeS4Sn - ~ nnsAs4 na1
SseAse eesvincaA tAaA tAal1 upAkn fsaiA
was - ~ tAsy ~ - - - - bSweAss
kSs iAaA tAstS ss&tsa ~ ~ vte&ess CD
erasssN ~ s1saA ~ eyuls1 - - Snsrs
VAAcA - tas - ts,e ~ ~ 40 vpso
nss tAssDmGA As1soA ID thgis ase3sA, ssms
s1Apty srsfsS % - syDs ~ emAa in1sD.
ts1sa. vkns ceANs ~ssE - eey - -
1e~~ - Arxs isassstaaA sDA - 0sv
asxcss nssssshsy. xreasas4 . hAsA ~
SxRinS sngnssssA DOM
] hsl,~vsd tAAe . pvspaes1laa - psseesss
~ ~ sDsss nnxa Asus teMs ~ h~e.
th~a ~ - - as~narA - sss$gs s1snNA-
tA<y sysAaH- n ~ ~ orer0Qa - ~
Es2tsaa& vspM p<oA~es . fx1A s1e
tAnscsGA stsmassssea u ~ SADes vfsnses
80 xssA sseassine ssnn&taMA - mlAee
~ Ha1 ~ bsass - sasA
AAss swyaanssseng ~tsA lssAssAs "
ft9ssvst ec@psxskA = ~ DSa1ses1 ~
tr<usA - p Rs kDSUe - -
o0ue. wa ] hAU hsxasss - easss9
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-24

A .na q stable manure. ~ EtsSi
s-ssytsv. may BE si1 10 ea@ta5H III
rn48fs45s cs arrgaosssa- ST rs7ssess Ok
v.Aey.y.svss-sc .csa and 10 g'o1asls u pct
Ash.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-24


ratos for promoting the play spirit
among 'aH troops In their iessnrs
hours
The y n {. A. has established 4
caata " hats and iIssuts Along the
frnnf lines "ccup'sA ny Ar~rsrsa
troops ~oyer there sni - meeting the
needs II tho santaies ~ they take
:Ae4r rs~ces Ia The I.Nrralnr .-ancass.
The 7 " G A. hnts 10 the Russian
froa, have es~'s demolished nv German
suns and the 10 secretaries there ssv,
sssirssd before thu advance az th.s upn.
and sre Dew established In Siae~4a
asai'ias an Opportunity 10 return "a
Russia
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-24
USE AlifN's FoorEAW

ne sBtsssesAe rc~Ass ~ ~ ahAbes iste sAs
AAcss ana svetakssA 10 sAe foot sasA, Il vssasvss
tAAaFst. sweaisn. sxAssiag fsss sGa tAks~ tss
seisS est n cerws ssA esssseA 1se Ases$<As.
nvtsssA, sMa Ty~seh as,ses ~ Ai,sw's Ssros :.
ks2s TIE SveAte~s ecMAaSssf kse~~ IN 81
,sp.srA~S hcsA svsgyvAese. -. ADV,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-24
English Boy Defeats Germany's
Superfiyer voss In Des.
perate Battle.
DOWNS n BEFORE DEATH
Lieutenant Arthur Hhys Dasids Said
TO Dc One ~ the Three Elect
Among Bravet OF British
AIrmen.

t-'i4 -
london, When v0ss. ths intrepid
.trrn1au airsuan. was brought down
there was considerable demand that
the aam. Of the British airnan Who
accomplished the fea, should b. re-
vralsd. iio was Lieut.. Arthur Rhys
itavitis an Elton boy Of t~ettty Ia
the official Gazette II Is stated thst
among hts other feass h. brought
down mine enemy afrcra'r In nfne
weeks.
Hut after much anxiety the boys
father. Prof Rhys Dasiis. and his
mother, both Oriental scholars II dis
tinct,on. no longer have amy doubt
that their son. missing since last De
ctmbrr, Ia dead.
In their home on Chipstead Downs
The parents and sisters mourn tho
brave aud daring boy. said 10 be one
of three very elect among N. brasrss
III british sirmen,
Arthur Rhys paylds after doing
brilliantly at summerfeli, where. n
kthg's scholar. be- won balltos exhi'
hition aud the Newcastle scholarship,
took bis commission In the Rnral Fly.
INK corps In ths autumn Of 1915. leav-
Ink His ciyil service ambitions until
after the war,
grouah, Down r~erty- Two Germans