davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-22

San Francisco. Oct. b. Maxwell
McNutt, counsel of record for Thomas
j. Mooney, announced here that he
will leave for Washington at once to
petition for a writ of certiorari from
the United States Supreme court to
obtain a e trial for Mooney. Mooney
IL In San Quentin ~penitentiary. await
ing execution as q result of his con-
viction for murder I'm connection with
. Preparedness day bomb explosion
here. lie had been refused a new
trial by the state supreme court.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-22
Butter. Euos and Poultry.

Minneapolis, Oct. %. Butter
Creamery, extras, per h., 54Ac;
extra firsts, &c: frsts. Sic; seconds,
Soc; dairy, 4Sc; packing stock, 3Ser
Eggs-Fresh prime firsts, new cases,
4Sc; current receipts, rots out, $13. 65
checks and seconds. doz. 30c; dirties
candled, 35c.
Live Poultry--Turkeys, fat. 10 lbs
and over, soc; thin, small, 11@12c;
cripples and culls. unstable; ROSTERS
1Sc; ducks. 18c; geese, 14c; hens,
lbs. and over, 23c; hens. 3 to 4 lbs.
zoe; hens. under 8 lbs, 1Sc; springs
all weights, 23c.
Poultry-Country dressed sells al
from &c to &c above prices on live.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-22

acneS, my Dack
ached all the time.
| was tired and had
no ambition for any
thing. | had taken
a number of medi-
cines which did me
no good. One day
! read about Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound and
what it had done for
women, so | tried
it. My
- --1 a
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-22
HIGHER PRICE For WHEAT
Growers viii Ask President to Fix
$2.46 a BusheI.

Washington. Oct. 22.-President Will
SON will be urged to fix a minimum
price Of $2.46 a bushel for No. ] Nor
thern wheat or it's equivalent, Chicago
delivery. by representatives of the
National Wheat Growers association.
In q brief to be presented to the
President the growers declare an adj
vance in the present fixed price is
necessary because OF the increased
cost of production.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-22
ALLIES CROSS THE scHELDT
Audenarde Encircled and Its Fall ID
Expected.

Paris. Oct. 22.-Allied troops have
crossed the Scheldt river at several
points in the region Of Audenarde, Is
miles southwest of Client. Audeharde
has been encircled and it's fall is ex
pected ~momentarily. German resist
ance is reported to be weakening on
this sector OF the front.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-22
CALLS IN ALL SUBMARINES

German Admiralty Reported 70 Have
Taken Action.
Amsterdam, Oct. 19.-The Handles
blad publishes, with reserve, q report
that the German admiralty has issued
wireless instructions to all submarines
to return to their base. Dispatches
from Berlin indicate q strong anti
Wilson tendency. not only In military
quarters, but also IN those which have
favored peace.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-22
DAYLIGHT SAVING TO END
Congress to Quit Efforts to Continue
pIan.

Washington. Oct. 10. 49, No further
effort Will be made by congress to
continue the existing daylight saving
law and the hands Of the clocks will
be turned back Oct. ~ as originally
planned.
This decision was reached at a con-
erence between congressional leaders
and Chairman Bernard Baruch OF the
War Industries board. who had recon-
meMded that the law remain In force
for the period OF wal.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-22

South st. Paul, Oct. 22.-Estimated
receipts at the Union stockyards:
Cattle. 11.700; calves, 500; hogs, 1000;
sheep, $500; horses, ~; cars, 574.
Steers, $6.50@S.O0; cows, $1,000
800; calves, $S.00@14.50; hogs, 1865
Q16.S5; sheep and lambs, $4,000
14.25.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-22
FRENcH.ARE NEARING GHENT
Gain Bridgeheadl Only Seven Miles
From City.

London, Oct. 22.-French troops on
the Allied center in Belgium have
gained a b~ridgehead across the Lys
canal at Nevele, seven miles west Of
Client.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-22
YANkS QUICKLY
ADAPT SELVES
american Youths Soon Fall Into
Free and Easy Life of
the Soldier.
SHAVE IN. PUBLIC SQUARE
eight Il 30 Commonplace That None
" TownspeopIe Stop to Look on,
Even When They Take to
AReadinp" Shirts.

With the American Army.-It hasn't
taken long for American youths to be-
c0ne acclimated to the free-and-easy
lives OF soldiers. They are as frank
and as open and rs shameless as their
French brothers In arms, and a good
deal ore so than their British com-
radea.
A convoy Of American troops halts
for 3 few hours rest In some French
town, n0t too far from the front but
that the distant rumble OF the inces.
SAINT cannonade can be heard, with oc-
casi0nally the alternating buzz-buzz
of . Boche airpIane and the dull boom
Of the arches hurled skyward at 1t.
After "chowing" Mt the rolling kitci-
o that accompany them and washing
up their mess kits, the doughboys usu-
ally turn to their toilets. Even though
they are parked in the shade under the
tan trees around the public square Of
the town, that doesn't feaze them a
bit They. unpack their safety 2
their shaving soap and brushes and
proceed to shave then and there. But
Il II such q commonplace sight that
none Of the t~ownspeople stop to look
on. The French children-sles gosses,r
- the Tanks have already learned to
call them In true French argot-gather
round. but that Is all.
HRsadv Their Shirts.
Then q doughboy who thinks he Is
= barber enters the neapest house and
boFrowg q chair. He places 1t on a
box and administers h~aircuts to such
subjects a. will take a chance on his
handlwork with the scissors. These
amateur BARRIERS are not so bad. e.
thsr. clipping or the hair close, SO the
doughboys stand less chance of hav-
linz gas stick in their hair.
Often the doughboys strip to the
waist and engage In the pleasing pas
dime Of reading their shirts" us
American hoboes term 1t. For, no
matter where q number of men are
coneregated without women to tidy
mp after them. they are bound to have
vs
oooues.- the uougnpoys call fieas
an6 body lice and other forms of n
tnaal life that inhabit their garments.
Whenever they catch a particularly
large specimen they examine 1t close
y and announce that 1t is OF German
ORIGIN. has escaped from the Boche
trenches and has the Iron Cross stamp
"a On IT. back.
n the Yanks bivouac near q stream
everybody takes a din right away.
Their oficers always Insist that the
men weoR nome sort Of q breech clout
= swiDGnlnG. - the douahboys usu-
aIly houp On tie drawers OF their b.
N. D.n ma then stand naked on the
bonk e ~ stream waiting for them
- dry n TIE sun.
n ~ line . the men shave every
dny WA1m e n possible, because they
hive lcnrne6 fromr the French that d
- mask fts tighter II there Ii no
stpbble of beard on the chin to let
~ deadly fumes 3 In and burn
them. They have become used to their
roGDl1otors very quickly and wear
tAon ~ hours at q stretch without
4 1othering item.
-y . go. auopssu .ns 1'lit'sn
s = 'y nlpplns .ne nose
-. s.ss..~ anu placlns
- U4GUlu4ux dug III their NOUNS
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-22
DAILY MARKET REPORT
Minneapolis Grain,

WFUTUdPUFTS 0FufUs
Minneapolis, Oct. 22.-Oats: Oct.
63Ac; Nov. 64%c: Dec. 63&c. Rye:
Oct, $1.56; Nov. $1.57h;' Dec. $1.5S.
Barley: Choice 90hc.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-22
HOW To AVOID
bACkACHE And
NERVOUSNESS
Told by Mrs. Lynch From
Own Experience.

!. Providence, r. 1T was all run
dewn in health, was nervous, had head
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-22

Washington, Oct. 21.-Tidal wave
following the earthquake in Porto
Rico added to the death toll and dew
astation, the American Red Cross was
advised In cablegrams from San Juan.
The city of Mayaguez, third largest in
the island, practically was destroyed
by the thrush OF water, while Agui-
dilla was badly damaged. Other
towns on the western part OF the
island we're damaged by the earth
shocks and the death list Ia placed at
more than 100. with probably 800 in
snrpna
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-22
cHAsEs KAISER IN SLEEP
Ohio Man Dreams He's Fighting Ger
mans and Shoots Self In
Shoulder,

Toledo, O.-,John Brooks, while
dreaming he was fighting the Germans
and had the kaiser chasing upstairs
In the palace ut Wilhelmstrasse. drew
a revolver from beneath his pillow and
fred at the fleeing Hun. Doctors
called to take care Of Brooks said that
the bullet had passed through his
Ihoulder. but that be would recovef.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-24
CROWDER OBJECTS
TO .S0l0kS' PLANS
YOUTHS REGISTERING ON JUNE s
1914 PLACED At FOOT or
LISTS ~ AMENDMENT.
REGISTER MEN REACHING Il

Washington An agreement ON the
bin extending the seieetiye draft iaw
10 yoaths attaining II sears ~ age
since Jsne :, 1917, was reached ~
senate aud house eonierees They re-
ssSssssai t,ses syss2sa;saAss.yk q. 9sstrs eGt ~
tive HAL Of Iowa, providing thai uig
additional regtttrah,s shall ba placed
AZ tae bottom OF preseR, eligible lists
The hous. oonierses accepted the
senate provision for exemption from
the drarH law Of Theological aaa a.etl
cal staaents
Immediate ratification, by the senate
and house Of tie contcrees' agreement,
on the measure viii hr sought. ,hst
tsere may be no further delay in tts
use IN connection with the new draft
Proves, Marshal General cTowder
opposed the amendment placing TIE
new Registrars At tho bottom Of ell
Eible lists
The confer~es also adopted al,
amendment. which Gen Crusder ALSO
opposed requiring registration Of meA
already IN the military service who
have attained their majority since iast
June Gen Crowder ,htnks tbs
would he rssrated by some of the
men In tho service,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-24
BUDDIES RAID WIDE FRONT
Reach German Third Llre on 500 Ward
Front~-Artliery levsIs5 Pos tons
ard Slew bp Works

With the American Army In france,
-~ American truoQs in the Lorraine SEQ.
tor carried oHt raid en- the German
lines soath " ualloyilIs on 600 yard
front
After an intense but brief artillery
preparation the Infantry, accompanied
-s~ rsuDssra., meste AYer see .rg, an,l
penetrated the German positions 10
the THIRD line They 'ound uos \ sin
ste German
The attack was on German salient,
The artillery completely icveled the
German positions and TIE pioneers FIN
tshed the jon by hlowius ap All OF the
enemy works, thus eliminating The sal
lent
4 German raid which Il was expect,
al would be carried oa, aa the sector
south " verapn tailed 10 ms;eriAlias,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-24
FOOD SITUATION
IN AUSTRIA GRAVE
EMPEROR ORDERS PARLIAMENT
CLOSED TO STOP CRITICISM
AGAINST WAR PARTY.
TO USE ENTIRE STRENGTH

Amsterdam Emperor ChariM7 OF
Austria has empowered tho AasEsAu
premier to adjourn Parliament and
fafthslth iaaasuFatp measures to rem
der tmpossibIa be- resumption Of lis
4ri9s!t!d4 i x.Gsiaa ;dlspAalla s a4Yts 81
A s.atemeat published In Vienna in
dicatea that the closure of Parliament
Is due 10 tho seriousness vi tae food
situation. The statement says
The government VIII DEVOTE It's ca.
tire strength 10 the economiG prob
lom and viii try to create conditions
required to enabio ths population 10
hold out"
A Vienna Dispatch says that the Aus
TRAN premier. ur yoa Seydlor speak
ing al u conference u party leaders.
declared that the serious economic
and food conditions made II impera.
tive for the present government 10 be-
spared parliamentary criticism lio
therefore demanded that the proposed
stttinss OF Parliament be postponed
adding that unless The party leaders
TOOK this step TIE government would
prevent the sessions iarCihiy lAppar
entity thia conference the date O.
which In not gwen. Was held before
the emperor acted
The president " the lower house Ut
Parliament said 10 reply 10 the PRIV
mier that the conditions prevailing n
the country and the demand tr2m the
!arSer political parties tog resumption
s,s ,.'4Ss- esl%;4s.5e1> a. Esslialasxat alAsih
further poa;poncmens tmP0saltje The
leaders cE the German party favored
postponement. hat lr Victor Adler
the Socialist leader and o,hrr party
representatives including The loisa
sroup. were opposed,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-24
AUSTRIAN STATUS GRAVE
Ciosirg 81 Parliament an kalser's Or.
DEE Causing Great Adverse
Comment.

London Tho latest separa'is, pro
gram IN Austria, according to the
Daily Mail, from The Hague. quoting
adviccs from Vienna. IL ~ create a
state "a be- named Greater Morayia.
which would include Silasa and the
sloyane districts OF Hungary, VITA the
capital AZ ulmuis
Vienna newspapers received Ut The
Hague. Il Is added sliow that the in
terual situation IN Austria Hungary II
greatIy strained The Socialist Arbel.
ter yeitung. whose circulation Ger,
many has stopped declares that tho
government cannot be aware al actual
cfssk sSaH., sp >Ayasss, yss rAt!3eyy.sa 10
would n1s play With ftrC u says that
tho Adjournment ~ parliament actewed
down tho last safety sstve ~ mo-
men. when an explosion az popular
tsclins was likeiy ta be provoked nv
sxtrem" economic pressure
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-24

Senator necumber " North Dakota
Asserts America Must Scrd
Real Army 10 France.

Ns.hsnSson, Five million men
mast - +aSs,;. 10 ,ie' hasie frers es ere
United states within year Senator
McC um hcv Of North Dakota, declared
in an address to the senate. which re
vtew I'd Americas work during It's first
year In the war
The result Of Americas efforts have
been almost negligible up 20 The pres
ani. Ne asserted SIX months, be sad
have been wasted by the Shipping hoard
and seto. o00, coo for air craft has eeen
worse than sQaarnae-ed
r, ~e fall 10 put less than s.aao 90
men "a the fightIax frost before the
end Of another year be continued,
We Will again have grossly failed se
measure Up to our moral duty We
" il have charged to oar e.screais al
ether rear @! colossal hzaders
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-24
MILLION MEN BY July.
Sig Troop Movement 10 france Ar.
xssrrs kaiser's pesee Move.

Washington A million American
..sgytfsrrs IN. *'rete@ hs Jaayt 10 Lh., nr =
gram the war department. hos unde.>
taken to carry out, Il 10 tlc answer
II The United States to any sngees'
items NJ peace Germany may make.
Tae house military affairs comar :.
toe scot word 20 the White House thst
President Wilson could have all tae
authority 10 desired Tor calling men
to the colorR A bill grating tho
blanket pawers will be- rushed through
ne committee for early action by the
hogs" There Is said TO he no doubt
rcs about the passage Of the measure
In either branch 81 congress
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-24
SED|T|ON BILL IS
SIGNED BY WILSON
DOTH BRANCHES or coNdREss
APPROVE THg CONFERENCE
REPORT ~ BIo VOTE.
HEAVY PENALTIES FIXED
Twsnty Years Imprisonment and s,o.
900 Fine for Distoysi Acts sad
uttsraases-~Niil Check
Mob Outbreaks.

Washington Final legislative q.
ttcn WAS taksn On the sedition bin, civ
tnx the government broad aev pow
ere to punish disloyai acts and utter
Aneea Adopting conference report
already approved by the senate. ths
Rouse sent 10 the president for his
signature the measure which has been
sssSoFs congress Tor weeks, AaKailsd a.
. menace 10 FREQ speech aud cham
pi0ned ~ Essential to order At home
during the war.
Penalties Of 20 years Imprisonment
or fine Of $4,000. or both. are pro.
stded In the bill for those convicted
OF utterinx or printing disloysl. abus-
I've. profans, sesrrilnus. eontemptaoas
or abusive language about the rhi,ed
States. or the government or the form
Of government, or the flag. or for thosa
who are convicted 81 favofing Gse,
many or her allies In tho present war.
The mail censorship 4ction re4 Is
~ follows.
"The postmaster general may. upoa
EVIDENCE satisfactory to him that any
person or concern il using tbs tnala
In violation Of the provisions u this
oct. Instruct tho postmaster Al AIRY
,tsSsasfssess asfs*wais .fsas!., aA EsAsslAsA
addressed 10 such person or concern
IN return ~ the postmaster AT thY Of
flee at which They we're originals
mailed all letters " other matter 40
addressed With the words mail to this
address Unbelievable under espionage
act, plainly written or stamped upon
tho outside shcrsnt, and all such let
tors or other matters 40 returned III
such p0stmastrrs shall be by them ro.
turned 10 the aenders thereof under
general may prescribe
Penalties under the bin would apply
to those who make false reports or
statements with intcut 10 interfere
with the operation or succcws Of the
military ar naval forces OF tho l'ntsd
States or promote tho success ~ Ia
securities during the var They
wuuld apply ~ those " hu attempt to
incite characterization or mutlny or
refusal Of duty IN the military or naval
forcna. or retard recruiting. or 70
thasc who speak. write or ruhlisa
abusive language against the uniform
Of the soldier or sailor or the flag or
the constitution
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-24
WAR BOARD PLEADS
NEED OF RESERVES
REVELATION or TRAGIC losSMa
IN TITANIC STRUGGLE ALONG,
wEsr FRONT Or FRANCE
$50 900 MEN LOST HY ALLIES


Washington Urea. Rfsixtn. wsta
q Quarter Enisiaoa casualties 10 aats
tn the western otfsRsi9e. cr,e1 oak her
need oi reserves while Germany prs
pared 10 hamzer Aasw On tbs vsss
line and In italy,
In an announcement fram the Brit
ssA official war aisssoa revelation Ut
h-~ tragic leases vas made. Al The
same ttrc II was Indicated The Tea.
tons had loot perhaps toah.s thas Fam.
ber Of men
-~ Fur England tAe ssassns~ns was =
tsrceeing appeal 10 relieve Tho hard
pressed though still determined asr.
many OF whoM have been Areagh The
he'll 0. Flander wftA1a, saf'le.sns rest.
inS spells
ve~iag thai Germany will reach the
chanel pori only "ovas The eedies cf
TIE British army" the statement. how
eyes. shoSed 10y frankly that The
British sserye guest on Ii serious
The British armies IL MAS cad. will
undoubtedly be In a serious position
unlexs great reserves are At hard 10
mtet The renewed Teuton smash.
To America the statement meant
tha; further eatsing II aoe .@sensial
shipping must be accomplished. ana
sAss ssss nasss 'sssass ssr;i,, ~ sss eisstse
81 tie strength right noR 10 setiina Ito
men across theoretically The state
neat was another hsat 10 the ship
builders TO hasten their tasAs
The statement was particularly Sig
nIficAnt shea cuayled with the Jay .
news from abroad that the German
Is hitting hard AZ FLANDERS and before
Amieus, preparatory 10 hurlins more
men assins, tho ailies Willie At the
same time an offensive. apparently
Austrian. s developing In Italy
Italy has given over her military
fate to the allied commander IN chief
Foch. the Italian embassy sAnouneed4
making hln literally ~upremc eaEa
mander OF the allies That Italy viii
prove desperate battle-ground Ia the
likelihood. and the developments tAore
may relieve somewhat the big smash
now shaping on tho vest
This stery Of the British part In the
offensive win 80 down doubtless AS
one Gt tho gamest tights by nafner'
lca'ly inferior force IN all The aunaIA
Nj war
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-24
NEGRO BARS CHURCH UNION
yntieator Of asthap.a Churches
o. faifs htrSusr Of Msr4re-sNtpN "'v,'
Of EIaeka

Atlanta. Ga The disposition Of the
negro Nethod!sts IL, and vill continue
so be for acme time the stumbling
block in the way 81 the union 81 Amer
team Methedists This was the sis, VI
the report Of the commission on aniff
cation presented 10 the general confer
ence Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. South. The repor, wAs signed
by Bishop Warren A Gambler "a chair
man, and read by the Res, Prank NJ.
Thomas OF Louisville. NY, secretary.
Your committee deeply regrets that
our negotiations With our bretAren
were not morv fruitful In Immediate
results" declared the report al the
same ,lne we are sure that oEr lahnrs
were rot in vain We take gres, rleas
We, ID, hsaring Testimony to the Chris
tan spirit IN whsch these important
and delicate discussions were conduct
cd The attitude ~ the commission
err Of the Methodist Episcopal Church
sss always courteous nebly generous
ana increasingly considerable We met
ADD iasored In AID atmosphere os
prayer ve hsftaf tn MI strnuspsers
NJ love"
While the rs,ort wss not discussed
N tire f'eAar az the conference II H.
White. If Alexandria, Ia, . member
Il tire commission. DECLARED unofficial
.y tina, iae most hopeful siEn tn the
report u&s he request for esatina-
ance q, the commission. with view
81 finally ef'ectIns union OF the
n .rrha4
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-24
Etsuiessa Florida Railroad.

Tiers IN rss ratfrtaaf ff'nfr krr Ws~'.
IN CUBA, and could nus we'll ~. 80
neerty .1sl rifles " ocean Intervene
What Mr. Tyagies IA wss To build n
rniirnsi along the eastern cnas. os
florida 10 its southerp extremity. ana
thence on Piles eha artificial vfsfuet~
10 Ksy West. and 10 provide fer fhe
srAnwportattts ri loaded trains beth
ways bstvsen ksr West ard Cuba By
huge ocvnn ferris hoa's cgrsstracys~i and
sqwlygy~' specially fer The serr'c~.
There are ne figures Al hard az IN ts,~
rnet ri tsse wnrk DONE by Mr.. Flag
hr. n has been of crest cssataerrsai
vslre.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-24
Az-7zz7L-zL
LetCuticuraBe
'YowBeautyDoctor


Isn't II glorious here1" she en-
claimed when the wRitsr had taken
their ossierv
Nffa you ihlnh suT' he replied.
ITS perfectly lovely Everything In
IN such beautiful harmony the fran
tain, the trees. the swnyins lanterns.
the rnuslc~~evcrytbing Ia idesi It's
like fa!rylsnd
I'm glad you Hike ~
TIN simply enchanted Doesn't ~
make yua f~ci a. II yon had stepped
gu, ~ the everyday world into some
thing strange ard uewY"
~sot q bit
-Whst'F the fnatieri Yaa don't se~u
% b. rntoying .y.srsssf."
MY tsnrs II sitting ~ he shird IN
bio ever there 80 your left. and c~H
tell by his lcot that he's wondering
hsy~ ] can afford 'p hlvw myself NJ
q place Hike this "--I)syfnn Sewa.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-24

II drive tank. handle Tie sunA ard
swe~r eser the enesay sg~0rA~x. sNkes
sfrens negNeA Ks~eA TseA haeeA. d EMsa
strsaaeA taser and kiansyx wheA fAs
tinas easaars. the raan With red has~a In
his vsans - up ana ii IT, Tie Asa treM
nerves fav hArSisAips sntrrsst lin Inn
work grtas hsm TAats tho way yca
fe~a when you have sakea A,eca anA
nerve tcnic. aaade ap u RlseA s~c<.
Geaaen Seal -at. Sssae rcss. cnmyy
hark. mud roal~i tate q sagare~ssA
taeaes ahd sd In ssxssSsas Walls hy a.
uae~s oil druggists for past hssy years
as M reecss Caassea Medical naw0s~
cry, Tais sease. tn liquid 90 tablet fwrA
ts fast what yea ae~d this sgxsng In
give yoa vsra. vsscr aud vitality, Al tho
fng end ef q hard wiaseg. 10 wender
yns fees 'vun-down.. blue. eat AZ aeFta.
Tsy this Medical nsscssery- al In.
f1erc~2 fseny waitl To-day IN tin
day ~ eexlat A fistie 'r~n- and pen
laugh snd two
The hess uaesns 10 oil the machinery
81 the hoay. pat sene into the liver.
ksdssys and cireniasosy systesA ~ ~
Erss praetice a gsSad kaasc-caeaniag.
I know cs aeyAlag better ~ q laxative
than d vegetable TJii mate up os Msr.
arpae leaves N slce and talan This
h COMMONLY said by all druggists m
Dv, Pisrcc's Pleasant res.etA ans
should he taken al least aace wv~s /.
clear the Twenty-Five feet If in,e~ines.
You will sssns CLEAN ID systcaa~~eay~i
the raisaas aad kee3 veil spe In
the tiMe 10 clean house. Give yearssaf
4 srvsng hoasS cleaning ADV.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-24
NICARAGUA JOINS ALLIES
Congress Gives reesdent Fv|f Power
10 Use tns Nations Forces
AGAINST 9eehes

san Juan IAel Sur. Nicaragua -- TNe
xscarsgusB congress declared war &c.
Gerussay snd 5FT allies
Tire declaration II N,r sss adopted
nv congress A.! the suggys' iog at PreSjr
dent ChanoYcs vita aaiy ioGr dissent
Ink Votes
Congress Also adopted arc3aTstl07
solidarity Nth he asted States
sa1 yAe ot4r-~ American republics A.
var vita Gerrn&ny sa3 Austria, and
authorized tse president 10 tAkH stfes
sa- utsSitatica to f'2ii measure II n
na;ax.s t2rces ia she war