davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-05-24
FUNERAL STRVICES FOR
SAMUEL D. MARVEL

Solemn and impressive We're the
funeral services held over the re-
mains of Mr. Samuel d. Marpel on
Monday afternoon, May 18th, from
the st. John Baptist Church. Mr..
Mslvel had been i'll Ifor quite a
month and though his condition dur
ing that time was serious, yet his
death came as a distinct shock to
those interested in his welfare.
The funeral services were conduct
ed by Rev. Whitaker assisted by
Rev. Porter. A beautiful appealing
solo was sung by Miss Willie Mai
Vinson. Resolutions were read [by
Miss Mabel Jones.
MIR. Marvel was prominent in social
and religious circles. lie was a
member of Gaiety Club, and leaves
to mourn his loss a mother wife, two
children and many relatives AM
friends.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-05-24

Publishing Interest; DR.. j. H. Moore,
reelected Secretary of Missions; DIR.
r. S. Stout, reelected Secretary OF
Church Extension; DR.. j. A. Bray,
reelected Secretary of Education;
Rev. r. H. Copeland, Secretary of
Superannuated Preachers; Rev. A. r.
Calhoun, General Secretary Epworth
League; DR., ]. w. Gilbert, Secretary
of Sunday School Department.
Correctional Contractors, w. M.
Burrows, of Memphis, Tenn; ]. w.
Tritter. Jackson, Tenn; H. With
moore, Winston-Salem, N. c.; j. w.
Golden, Gary, Ind.
The Publishing House will be
moved to Nashville, Tenn, and an eff
fort will be made to have all the
Secretaries maintain offices there.
Women were licensed to preach.
Creation of Deaconess Board. and
also a Board of Junior Stewards and
Stewardesses.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-05-24
GALEDA CLASS FIFTEENTH AVE
BAPTIST CHURCH.

The Galeda Glass met last Wednes-
day night after a vacation of about
three weeks, at the residence of Mrs.
Cordelia Miller, of 522 Quarry street.
The president called the meeting to
order at $3.50 o'clock with song and
prayer. After inquiring after alb
sentees, the class was turned over
to the assistant teacher, Mrs. Cor
della Miller, who in her own way
taught the class for 80 minutes to the
delight of all present. After quota
lions and dues, the business of the
Miss Willie Reed, the efficient secre
/ tary of the class, was elected by the
Sunday school as a delegate to the
Sunday School Congress which con
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-05-24
USED THREE
BOTTLES GAINED
SIX POUNDS
SAYS SHE HAD THE MOST
SEVERE COLD SHE EVER
HAD IN HER LIFE.
FEELS FINE NOW
TRIED LUNG-vITA UPON THE
RECOMMENDATION OF HER
DRUGGIST.

i have been taking Lung-Vita for
the most severe cold l ever had in
my me- says Mrs. o. B. Carson, who
lives at 1709-A Church Street, Nash
vile, Tenn, in her statement. 81
was directed to use it by my drug
gist, and with good results. 1 gained
Six pounds on three bottles. / had
terrible pains under my shoulders
up and down my back, through my
chest and would cough until lifeless
But Lung-Vita rid me of my terrible
cold and pains, and now l feel fine
1t gave me a good appetite and
rest well at night. AS for my in.
dividual person, your medicine did a
great thing for me-"
Lung-Vita is sold by druggists and
oealers' (Adv.)
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-05-24
HERMIrAeE,

The Evns Hill Baptist Church eel
ebrated its 9th anniversary Sunday,
May 10, 1913. The Sunday school
opened at the usual hour. 1t was
very carefully taught by Mrs. Ander-
son of Nashville, Tenn, after which
Rev. w. b. Lusk, superintendent OF
Ebenezer Sunday School, addressed
the school,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-05-24
oRAToRlcAL CONTEST METokA
AND GALEDA TABERNACLE 5AP-
list CHURCH.

EANS 1NGG0A \ NoERNNCIG bRF-
list CHURCH.
Monday night there was held one
of the most interesting entertain
ments under the auspices of the Me-
toka and Galeda Glasses of the Tab
ernacle Baptist Church, Mrs. Viola
Vinson acting as Mistress of Cere-
monies. The following program was
rendered:
Song-"My Faith Looks Up to
Thee"
Prayer-By Rev. H. M. Burns.
Solo-Rev. w. l.. Porter, Bottom
of Deep Blue Sea-
Oration-Dr. Il. G.. Martin.
Solo-Mrs. Ophelia Morton.
Grafton Mrs. Fannie Sanders.
What will the future be?"
Arc"
Solo-Mrs. Viola Vinson, Joan Of
ReadihgHNir. Meredith D., Don't
Feel Too Big"
Oration-Miss Almeda Williams
Responsibility of Organized WON
en-"
Song-Young Ladies' Glee Club.
Oration-Mr. Andrew Morton
Men and Women Wanted"
Oration-,Nliss Katie o. Walker
''True Nobility"
Solo-iMrs. A. L. Williams, Say
Prayer for the Boys Over there"
There was much interest manifesto
as the class that sold the most ticl
atc xuara To ha carvad ino nraau1 an
cake while the losers were to b
served wild salad. Each membe
performed his duty WELL
The Galedas won both honors, VIII
ming | nthe contest and also sellin
the largest number of tickets. MI
tokas, $16.25, Galedas, $4,000; froi
all sources nearly $4,000 was reali
ed. The Galedas were quite enthus
astic and repeated the Galeda vel
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-05-24

The II o'clock service was opened
by the choir and prayer by Rev. Bass,
after which a very interesting sermon
was preached from Isaiah 5S:l by
Rev. A. d. English of Rutland Bap-
fist Church. A liberal collection was
raised, after which lunch was served
on the grounds.
Then at o'clock another soul-stir'
ring sermon was preached by Rev
Alternately, pastor of Dolerson, Tenn
A brief talk was made by Dr. j. H
Hale, of Nashville, Tenn, and Rev
]. H. Harden, pastor of Una, Tenn
Music was .furnised by the choir.
The total collection was $l34.11
Closing remarks by the pastor, Rev
j. l.. Webb.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-05-24

venes in Alexandria, La, June 12-l7.
The class decided 10 have Tag Day
June 9Th which they hope viii be a
success. After all business the meet
ing was closed by repeating the
class text.
Mrs. Miller in very congenial way
served the class to an ice course,
which was very much enjoyed. Mrs.
Miller was assisted by Misses Laura
Brooks and Willie Reed. About four
teen members answered roll call
One visitor, Mrs. Martha Faulkner, OF
Sylvan Street Baptist Church, was
present and spoke words of encour
agement to the class.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-05-24
TABERNACLE BAPTIST CHURCH
NOTES.

Sunday services both morning and
night were well attended. The pas-
tor, Rev III. M. Burns, being out OF
the city, Rev. Richard Morton filled
the pulpit.
Our annual May festival will CON-
mence Monday, May 9th, closing
Thursday, the 3Oth. Monday night
will be childrens night. They will
wrap the May pole, recite, sing and
will pull off all kinds of cute stunts
that only little tots can do. Tuesday
night the committee has arranged a
high class musical and literary pro.
gram that will suit the taste of the
most fastidious. Wednesday night
among the other features will be a
drill exhibition by a company OF
young women. Thursday nights
feature will be a feast in the wilder
ness. There will also be on eXhibi
ton some exquisite pieces of fancy
work done by the ladies OF the Aux
iliary. Now will be your chance tt
buy that wedding present at YOU
own price. We cordially invite al
your friends and hope you will come
and bring all your friends
The B. Y. P. U. was called to ordel
by the president, Mrs. Bette Ruck
er, at $50 p. m. Opening song
"Cling to the Cross" Prayer by
Bro. Robert Jackson. Scripture read
ing, Isiah 30:1, 7. Subject of lesson
'The Flood" After lesson hour tn,
teacher, Mrs. Saunders, had the clas
to discuss the lesson which was yer!
Interestingly done. Sick were re
ported rapidly improving.
If you want to establish From
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-05-24
GRAND RALLY AND ALL DAY SER
VICES AT GAY STREET CHRIS
TIAN CHURCH SUNDAY, MAY
26TH, 1918.

This church is in debt to the
amount of about $500 and they are
taking this opportunity to ask the
friends and citizens generally to re.
spond to their call. Elder Preston
Taylor will preach at eleven and
eight o'clock; and DR.. Carey e. Nor
gan of the Vine Street Christian
Church, will preach for them at three
o'clock. The public is cordially in
vited to be present at all of the SER
vices.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-05-24
HILL TABERNACLE BAPTIST
CHURCH.

The pastor, Rev. 2. w. Hill, filled
the pulpit Sunday night, taking for
his discourse Prov. 21:4. A high
look and a proud heart and the
ploughing of the wicked is sin. There
won't be any service at IL o'clock
Sunday morning. The pastor will
attend his meeting in Franklin, Tenn
But he will fill the pulpit Sunday
night. A full ATTENDANCE OF the
members is desired.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-05-24

The pallbearers were: Messrs.
John Hodge. Walter Brooks. Walter
McNairy, j. b. Suyblett, Porter jar
rett, Clarence Jones.
Interment at Mt. Ararat.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-05-24

led by Mrs. Viola Vinson, vice presi-
dent. Quite large audience was
present in spite of the inclemency of
the weather. Thus the Galedas mn-
de rthe leadership Of Rev. H. M.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-05-24
ST. ANDREWS PRESBYTERIAN
CURCH.

Trinity Sunday.
Early services at a. m.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
Services and sermon on 1.-THE Holy
and Blessed Trinity"
and Blessed Trinity at II a. m.
p. m, Vesper series of sermons
on Lessons from Great Lives. l.
Abraham.
The public is welcome.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-05-24

The Enrolment Fee in the Sunday
School Congress is only 81 for every
100 pupils or fraction thereof.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-05-24

Cashier of the abovenamed bank do soemny
and gives the actual condition Of said
by the books file in said bank
c.. NAPIER Cashier.
before this 18th day of May 1918
c. N LANGSTON Notary Public
rSEALl Attest
B. SCOTT Director.
J.. w. GRANT, Director
j. NAPIER, Director
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-05-24

If you want to establish Front
Line Sunday Sehoof, come to the Con-
gress and GET THE INSPIRATION.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-04
WILLIAM DESMOND
IN "HELL'S END'
Liberty Thcntcr Offers william Dcs-
mond, with Josie Scdgwick. In
Romance OF f'SoCicty and slums.

Since tho mountain would not
come to Mohammed. Mohammed
was forced to 20 90 the mountain.
Ard since love would not come TO
Josie Scdgwick In high society. Josie
followed the call OF fato and found
love iu the slums. such IL the themc
n William DesWond's latest Triangle
vehicle, ""Helrs End" scheduled for
fh" Liberty theater for two days be-
ginning today
This Ia Mlss Scdrwlck's first ap-
ncHunCe In society drama. liither-
tO She hns been the highly popular
heroine iu Roy Stewart westerns
riding. shooting. fnIlinE dlstardly
prenser bandits and Killing swarthy
villains Just liRo that Her rare
h,1u'y and superb histriouic abili-
I,s. however are now 90 have q
greater scope. and She Is presented
with role of unusual interest and
sywuothy m that OF Mary Flynn In
"UriNs End"
The daughter u q millionaire
manufacturer, MARY Flynn goes on
% summing expedition 10 "Hclls
Find" once the home OF her father
whom poor There, In tho. foughos'
elton OF the town, she meets Jack
Donovan gang leader. PLAYED hy Nj
Desmond The Donovars had known
me Flynns when both were on the
same social lev61 Mary is attracted
t0 Jack. WHOSE character Us In
naIcIy fine. although hts environ
u,,ut has made him the Eangstcr.
and attempts 20 introduce him 90 her
society friends only 90 be- robuffed
Jacks path 10 the altar after TINT
meeting is one of terrific man-hat-
N,s with g1uFs'e~s which land him
r the hospital NJ Desmond riyco
"a superb Characterization ~ a gang
a,ur with fno instincts who rises
1uavr hs sordId ouy ronwent toud
rrnyrs himself worthy or q nohl,
woman.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-04

20 tho towna and cities OF tho state
on the hunt for a new location The
mine operator will desire 10 Wait tpr
mining sections of the state The
young man who has some capital hrd
energy 90 employ in % new country
will investigate AN lines Of human
"ndeavor to detcrmlae the question
OF opportunity in oklahoma
Thousands ~ people have mo'en
from the states east " the Missis-
sippi river 90 oklahoma, making
their homes here Bacl, home hey
have their friends who, perhaps.
have never visited them. Tho re-
union rates over the railway lines
give them an opportunity Co XIII TWO
birds with one stone ThcE can ht-
tend the reunion, uni WhIIe in ~"
state viii pHy that long deferred ,lH'l
10 their Kindred ana friends In othrr
parts ~ tho state.
IN this manner v'8ito-q 20 tne re-
union viii cover the state from one
end 10 the other And n okmh"lnh
does not secure through ihc reunion
u large number o. new ci'N"r7 II WI
he surprise 20 pconle tamlUar W. u
reunion effects IN other states The
ihtiN Nff iUAi lNf ''''''i'N -" .'' '.' ..
10 the state new blood and capita,
90 erragc In all lines OF business and
tnterufIge
Etu ~ the Niasigsippi fivcr among
the r,nsfcs of the peonlo th"re y y
prevailing aod erroneous notion ih1'
oklahoma ia s'uI IN indian connirv
: THIS iH IN iudictmcni ~ the po0p'
] east ~ the Mississippi but u can h'
o sustained The reunion VIII chang
, Hll .of This bv hrin~inR visitors mere
20 ssp FOR themsr'yes They kno"
ruihIrr about tho state oni IT, re-
sources from actual contact. Fh"'
aro not familiar with NnIl that
D. been accumulated here alno" Wn'e
a,atrhood ard even before thnt 'Hh',
J Visitors ylil see Tor thems"lv"s ana
carry the truth about Oklahoma
hack homo with them A new I'm
hctua will thus be riven 20 tho NOV
,nert into oklahoma from east OF inc
Misslssiunl III,
The oil industry around Tnls1 WI
lie the greatest srrpri7c OF all 70 re-
upI,n ylsiiars Not one I'm ihou
.,r1 Of these visitors ever saw IN on
wcli, They do not know thhi ln7,
is ,be center az the niid-conilnent oll,
sieila or that 900 OoO barrels or OF
pro shlpnrd from Tulsn e."rV -, ~
These long trains of oil tanks WI ne
-, revelation to the reunion VISITORS
The development of the OIL lnduS'IS
will amaze them
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-04
CIRCUS PARADE WAS
ONE OF IMAGINATION
Cnmonnagc Has Nothing uu STREET
Spectacle That lat, TO
MntrTihiiIr.

You who waited WlAas Ga.
after hour yesterday m.urs s. aa.
IN circus parade m.rnr U.t. boom
spared that disnppoinrw.uro I.u.
drcds OF folks swpltcr.t .n H.eH.
town corners just h,.pue. ... ...
people we're playing "a nu.. ....
The parade was not DaU u.. .. ...
Last moment because lHo ....
rlved late This old ,,,.. ....
Of the past. according .u .". ......
itles Tho real reason ..... 1870. ..
pur1de was because ih" ..... I.|..
want 10 pay Tor the r.. .. ..
streets
tu the past shows har" u.H ....
staptlaI license fees lu .H" .. ..
Cor exhibiting within 'N ...
and second for stJEIrN I..... ..
tlie streets This iH ,H" E..... u..
.cv I'm most cities
In order 20 dodge o.. '....'.. ..
expense. Baruum a ...
thetr tents outside 'H.
.bus eyrmptiuT ihru f..
charge ror tAis purI.. N.. .
order To claim run Immunity ...'
tispens,d Wltrrthe parade. .... boo.
bccn their general poles. +. .UH..
stood here
So therc was mo- Intention .f u.g.
ing Tulsa plrud0 Yesterday. ..
though folks wrru r.'.n .H .HN.r
stand that the great ...... .'..H. .....
was 10 boz maintained
Tho show management 0.Is .' .
"A war measure
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-04
REUNION WILL BE e..
BENEFIT TO STATE
Thousa nds OF People who Come VIII
Not Leave; Low railroad Fare
Means Heavy Immigration.

The benefits that riow from a
Confederate reunion are always OF
statc.wide character. The Tulsa re-
union will be OF benefit, therefore,
10 the entire state OF Oklahoma. NI'-
itors TO rcuplons never return hom-
Without taking trips 10 various parts
Of the state In which the meeting I1
held. and those trips give the visitor
"A better understanding Of the wealth
ana tho possibilities for money max .
ing I'm reunion states than thoy ma"
before taking them
In the case OF the Tulsa reunion.
for example every community IN
oklahoma will feel the effects OF the
meeting. Two distinct classes OF
visitors will take trips over the STATE.
Tho first and most important O,
these. N the man who Ia not satiStled
with what he II doing In Pls own
state and wants 20 improve his con
ditlon II he ls farmer he VIII 20
out into the state 20 look AT iatu
lands and the poss hilities ot astl
cultural pursuits Will be careiui,y w.
yrstlrated. The merchant VIII "
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-04
H0rOscOpe


.I.rrr.-Hf 1g1a hy hr voc ur0 NHwHra
par gyrAicafcN
.Tna .fara incline hut do not romnn'
E,rru rulos most strongly this dHN.
according to rstrologv. The sun ANA
v,r..r. p'al are ln hennflc aspeCt
uIsu. d.y when thoughts ave like
Deg a.. Ua more on earthly than ON
..Ir.trgI in.rrs For this reason
.r.lrnrrs may lind audiences uJc-
Trs.r bee favorable slew 9or en-
,.rt..r.nr friends and relatives os.
..r..H. tbosa who have power 20
..rf.r material aid 100 business %,
financial uwh.iiors
uIrnara ma visits arc won an.
r..trF making 'or pleasant assoCia-
l..r ard rnoi cheer
N,ru. .s today in an aspect read
.a .auag,'igp 70 revelation concern
.,.,. ..u.ur aui their motives
,.t...eara fnrntpn The -Iruuy OF
, .Ir,.t. p. HIPIouatlo nrrccmrri This
,..riH pHI.h viii hseo u reach
mr rrr.f tnr good
AHeUt Us NhoIv tn nr wnm'h ~
events thn' arc encouraging ana iu-
su.rne Military and naval demon
strnrura 0rr probable
rr-sura whose birthday o. lH
should NOT travel or mako Important
.luru.s Iu the coming year Huu.
r,.4 snun.ss and domestic happiness
lru n.aiu,1
.nuIrpr born ou this dav are lisn.
|. tu n. unyrr. artistic Industrious
and IataI 7lroap snh'pnfa nf leo are
often crratic but successful
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-04
.MNRkETING HOGS

Keats burying them. steve Hoover
al pleasant, Iowa writes, Com
,,.pr.J feeding my herd OF about
iO6 hogs u. A. Thomas Hog Pow
.I.r over too months ago. tlity
Sere sick and OF feed Nearby herds
I,ad cholera. did not lose one
they are All well aud growing fast ="
For sale by Keuduff~Drug company.
ADV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-04
C:%-y D-:Ofc
-; :EESiS

lAlu W SINCLAIR lcn Friday
HEHt tO Join his family. members vf
which are sumtuorlng at Lake Min
H'tHuha. Mlun.
rttEEE or DIVORCE was
'r'ntrd to Iva Graves. from Attic
''ItuH lu the superior Court ycster-
..' Tho petition alIcod cruelty aud
t.auluumrnl
h.# s J BARRY Of tho Calu-
" millinery lofJ during the week
.., markets of 81 Louls. chicago
..' Sew York on a buying cvpcdt.
sHr WAS accompanied by hor
.."NH.ar tuaaIe.
-
D. NuUOT'r OF tho firm OF
..' f'uu and Abbott. who hps just
#...ui from the eastern markets,
~ merchandise ~ plentiful and
.'...H moro distinct ana exclusive
.H u 'ururr seasons Tho stock
'. every department. OF this storo Wlll
." complete fUr the fuil opening
-
l''. r W. STAl.LtNGS. formerly
.. ''.H.uwJ city bur Tor the past
.. resident or New york h Io.
.. u Tulsa Doctor S'allinEs ls
'.. known .o the medical profession
' .'. Mrs SRninRa is with
'.'H bon kentucky whore she Will
'."ai1 .HHI lal.
-
AS At TOMOHLE that has been
.Wur times IN the last three
. HH recovered again Friday
'Hn"anIrs Macqurcu aud
''... 600" car, which belongs to
't.. NrH8.so OF the Hughes
.." ..".nH was located ycster-
". H '.a,ro. Kan. where il was
'N H'i.l". awaiting repairs
-
ANOTHER NEGRO contingent
wa. "Hi UuI from the local draft
board for Camp Dodge. Dcs MoincH.
Iowa. uht u.Ehf at 800. There were
hAh mon u this bunch, aud they
arc reported as being more orderly
IMAM most negro contlnFents that
have ir't thu vicinity OF Tulsa There
was squad ul seven or eight police
men ut iho train and search waH
made i'i illui refrcshmcnt
-
A BABY BOY Paul Bozart Crow.
was h"n into mo home OF Mr. and
Mrs t. D. Crow. 1909 South Boul-
der avenue. Friday afternoon The
mother and baby are doing bcauti-
fully and oIe father il expected To
iurrFo bio duties Of manager Of the
oklahoma Union railway until the
new member % tho family is well
established at The hsad OF the houseT
hold
=
ONE OF THE "sunts" that was
pulled. OF last night by the people
Iu charge of the war AviugH stamps
sales was the stretching of "a rope
across the street so that automobile
bad tp pay toll as they passed tho
corner of Fourth and Main II cost
fHuW 90 cents to 81 60 20 straight
ahead II there was any infrac.
uu of traffic rules, the policeman
caused "a larger amount ~ thrift
"amps 90 be purchased iu lieu OF
fine. u Is snid that Miss Flcta slo~.
her of the Mid-Co. made the record
for street sulpa
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-06-07
SUCCESSFUL RAIDS
ON HUN POSITIONS
ENGLISH RAipfNo PARTIES BRING
BACK MANY PRISONERS FRoAA
the ENEMY sEcroR&
GERMAN PRISONERS TAKEN

Londoa. The Germans made IN.
ether attempt 70 raid tho British po-
si,iJns near Mssnii. bar we're Y~paissa.
according 10 Field Marshal EHigs re-
port from British headquarters In
France. The British carried out q
raid on the Gsrrpan positions around
H~bsfarne. with heavy casualties to
tho Germans.
The official Statement, reads:
-The enemy made a second attempt
10 raid our positieus south vest OF Mes.
nil, but wss repaised
Another successful raid In addition
to those reported was carried out BY
as In the neighborbeod OF Hcbuterns
Heavy casualties were inflicted upon
the enemy In these encounters. We
took a few prisoners.
"Oh the remainder Of the front there
Raa Asss& esaR y syH n@ysxs sssSaaA
artillery activity on both sides In dit
feFent sectors
The Statement, reads;
"A number Of successful raids were
carried out by as on different parts
at the fruat In thu sector southeast
OF Arras our troops catrrsa the Ger
man trenches ut two points and cap
,ured II prisoners and machine gun
Other raiding parties brought back 4
few prisoners from the caesny's posi-
tons In the neighhorhood Of f1ccn
and Ia the sector between the forest
OF Nieppe and Meteren.
"Northwea, Of tho ypresromtnes
canal l6 prisoners were captured by
us, A hostile raIdins party approached
our lines north Of Albert II vas re-
pulsed
The enemy's artillery showed sou'e
activity In the nigh borhood u Dernais'
court and considerable activity eas, Of
the forest OF Nispes The sector
northeast Of Bethane was heavily
BON bed with Gas shells"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-06-07

A Reduction Of eoc Per Ton e thu
,FSastse Ma .rrapesad, to, Pro- ,.,a4
idsnt Wilson.

Washington. Reduction Of the price
OF coal about 10 cents n ton ~ the
public was proposed to President VII.
son by the railroad administration ~
the proper course II railroads arc 70
CURED 70 pay much more for coal than
they have paid aadef private opera
don
yrnder Fuel Administrator Gart!eld's
msen, recommendation that railroads
Distribute cars evenly 70 all rnsaes.
eliminating the 100 per cent supply to
those holding railroad contracts. thu
railroad adm Illustration uo~ 10 repre-
sented "a willing to pay about ~ \
ton. or nearis 90 cents more than the
present average Since railroads use
sboal one third III the total httumincus
s'sSkt pyasi m r. cits
railroad administration officials be
lseve thu price 90 the pubic would he
reiuced ia accordance VITA the In
creased price by the roads