davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-01
Boys Furnishings Department

Boys csc Union Suits. Fleeced or ribbed.
Mill and Factory Sale Price =. .69c
Boys 75c Outing Flannel Night Robes.
Mill and Factory Sale Price. -. .49c
Boys CSC French Flannel Blouses.
Mill and Factory Sale Price. Ill.,. .65c
Boys soc and 75c Winter Caps.
Mill and Factory Sale Price. -. soc
Boys S1-25 Outing Flannel Pajamas.
Mill and Factory Sale Price. =. .S5c
Boys $500 Heavy Winter Sweaters.
Mill and Factory Sale Price /. $2.45
Boys Odd Lot Blouses; about dozen.
Mill and Factory Sale Prize y. 19c
Boys $500 Sweaters, with shawl collars
Mill and Factory Sale Price. :. ST.
Boys Csc and CSC Four INLAND Ties
Mill and Factory Sale Price. - 100
Boys soc Gray Jersey Union Suits.
Mill and Factory Sale Price 49,. $50
Boys Csc Belts, in black, tan and gray.
Mill and Factory Sale Price. .15c
Boys 5000 Heavy All Wool Sweaters.
Mill and Factory Sale Price. .S4.S5
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-01
FORD WILL BUILD
U-bOAT CHASERS
Scores and Scores of Ships
to Fill Gap Until New De-
strOyers Are Ready
RUSHING WORK AT
PLANT IN DETROIT
All Speed Records in Ship Construction
Are Expected to Be Broken-vessels
200 Feet Long Will Be Equipped
with All the Latest Devices.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The genius
of Henry Ford is about to be demon
strated in new way. 4 new type of
ship to cope with submarines, described
as between a submarine chaser and
modern destroyer, has been evolved by
Mr. Ford and his plant at Detroit al
most over night has been adapted to its
manufacture. The navy department APP
proved Of Mr.. Ford 5 idea only few
weeks ago. The Detroit plant is en-
gagged in turning out the parts of these
ships, which will be sent to the coast
for assembling,
II was emphasized that the novelty
Of the Ford plan lay not alone in the
new type of ship, but also in the plan
Mr.. ord conceived and perfected of
turning them out at his plant much in
the manner of the famous "flivver. -
Once his idea was accepted it took Mr..
Ford only few weeks to get his plant
ready for making the parts.
All speed records in ship construction
are expected to be broken az q result
of this application O. the Ford method
Many Of the now ships will be in OPP
Grafton in the war zone within a few
months
The boats, according to Mr.. Daniels
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-01
PERSONAL.

Ira Richardson of e. Canal. street.
who has been i'll with neuritis and rheu,
matism several weeks, is able to be ont
Matthew Howard of Orchard street.
who had been i'll, threatened with pneu
MONA, has recovered and is able to be
out.
Mrs. Henry Lequin and Mrs. Charles
Tatro of Holyoke, Mass, came Wednes-
day on account of the illness OF THAR
mother, Mrs. Nelson Gonyer OF Hudson
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Harwood of AZ
Clark street received Tuesday, Jan. %.
a letter from their son, Albert f. Har,
wood, dated Dee. 81, from "some-
where Mr.. Harwood is steward on
board the ship Kroonland, which was
one of the German vessels taken bv
this country when war was declared
When Mr.. HARDWOOD wrote he expected
to return the last of January and will
come to Brattleboro to visit his par
ents.
Mrs. J. L. Gates received a telegram
Monday night stating that her son,
Engineer B. L. Gates, had been injured
letter which followed stated that aft
er ne had been to the roof OF his house
| TO examine the chimney he fell from the
top Of ladder TO the frozen, lev ground
and was badly hurt On being taken to
the hospital it was found " use of
&-rays that the large bone in his right
loot was broken and his ankle sprained.
ne suffered great pain. As soon as the
swelling was reduced the doctor was to
put the foot in plaster cas-. Mr.. Gates
is now at his home.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-01
PERSONAL.

Miss Grace Pratt visited several days
in Springfield, Mass, with her sister.
William P. Toomey is having two
weeks vacation from his work at Hoad-
ley S restaurant.
Mrs. Charles J. Reach of West Leb-
anon, \. H., was a guest yesterday of
Mrs. Z. c. Sargent
William Clegg of Springfield, Mass,
VISITED recently five days with Mr. and
Mrs. Philip Conwell of Canal street.
Mrs. Z. F. Doughty has returned to
Springfield, Mass, after a week IS visit
n the nome Of her daughter. Mrs. Peter
Dillback.
W. +. Tier has returned to his work
IN Bridgeport, Conn, after fve DAYS
visit with his family in their home at
"a Canal street.
Peter Dillback, who is employed bv
the Boston Maine Railroad company
IN Springfield, Mass, visited yesterday
in his home on Clark street.
Ralph Biase and family have moved
from q South Main street to West Ev.
erett, Mass. His sister, Mrs. PATSY
Porcaro, and family also have moved
there from Elm street, joining Mr.. Par
caro-, who has employment there.
Mrs Charles Donovan, who keeps .
lodging house at 210 Elliot street
lodged Is men Monday night, who wer,
on their way from New York city I,
Jamaica to chop wood for the Realt,
Co. Last week Mrs. Donovan lodge,
II men from New York, who were ais
on their way to Jamaica to chop wooC
More men are expected to come mex
week.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-01
Mems Furnishings Department

Mems Sloo Winter Caps. with earbands.
Mill and Factory Sale Price - 79c
Mems II lie large white Handkerchiefs.
Mill and Factory Sale Price Sc
Mems $500 Soft Cuff Shirts, Earl &
Wilson"
Mill and Factory Sale Price. :. ST 40
Mems Sl.50 Outing Flannel Pajamas.
Mill and Factory Sale Prize. S1.15
Mems 75o Jersey-Ribbed Shirts and
Drawers.
Mill and Factory Sale Price . SOC
Mems soc Genuine "President" Braces.
Mill and Factory Sale Price - SIC
Mems $500 Heavy, Gray Sweaters, with
shawl collar.
Mill and Factory Sale Price. .S2.45
Mems eSc Outing Flannel Night Robes.
Mill and Factory Sale Price. - 62c
Mems $1.50 Heavy Brown Jersey Gloves
Mill and Factory Sale Price $1.15
Mems SIPS Winter Caps, with earbands.
Mill and Factory Sale Price 49, 95c
Mems Csc Hose, in black, gray. tan and
white. Mill and Factory Sale Price 19c
Mems $500 to $500 Derby Hats, one of
kind.
Mill and Factory Sale Price. .49c
Mems 45c Mufflers in good patterns.
Mill and Factory Sale Price .. $50
Mems 1ec Natural Gray Merino Hose
Mill and Factory Sale Price - lie
Mems Sl.45 Silk Mufflers, good patterns
Mill and Factory Sale Price. -. .95c
Mems $500 All Wool Sweaters, with col
lars.
Mill and Factory Sale Price. .S5.S7
Mems S1.5O Heavy Fleeced Union Suits
Mill and Factory Sale Price. +. $1.19
Mems soc Neckband Shirts; sizes to II.
Mill and Factory Sale Price. .... .35c
Mems $500 Fur-Lined Gloves. in gray or
brown.
Mill and Factory Sale Price. So. 80
Mems Csc New Dress Suspenders.
Mill and Factory Sale Price 16c
Mems Sl.O0 "Monadnock' Soft Cuff Shirts
,, Mill and Factory Sale Price. .79c
Mems Sl.25 Wool Mixed Shirts and
Drawers
Mill and Factory Sale Price. sec
Mems $500 Heavy Wool Mixed Trousers
Mill and Factory Sale Price. 1915
Mems S1.5o Heavy Weight Winter Caps.
Mill and Factory Sale Price. 81. 20
Mems $2.45 All Silk Mufflers, fine pat
terms.
Mill and Factory Sale Price. 81. S5
Mems $1.50 Soft Cuff Shirts, in sizes to II
Mill and Factory Sale Price !. SLID
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-01

Will be far more powerful than the so
called U-boat chasers already operat
ing. They will have many of the new
features Of the modern destroyers
though not so large Chief Constructor
Taylor of the navy assisted Mr.. Ford in
perfecting the plan. SO acceptable did
it prove that now both the British and
French governments have placed or
ders for some of the boats from the
Ford plant.
The prime object of the new type Of
ship is to fill in the gap between now
and the time when the destroyer build
ing program Is completed. 1t takes up
ward of year TO build modern de
stroyer. Mr.. Ford has proved that he
can build these boats almost as fast
as he can build his famous car. Con-
sequently, it will be possible to have
them in action months before the de-
stroyers are ready
Secretary Daniels authorized the
statement that contracts for "several
scores of the new craft had been
placed with the Ford company. He de
scribed them as halfway between a
destroyer and submarine chaser 200
feet long and equipped with latest dis
coveries for combating submarines.
All parts of the ships except the en-.
gines are to be fabricated III Detroit
and the parts shipped to seaboard.
The new vessels are expected tc
prove far superior to the chasers now
in use, including those of the 110-foot
class. They will have steam power
with a greater radius of action, will be
| more seawOrthy and will be able tC
carry heavier armament. 1t has devel
| oped that the latest German submarine:
are equipped with guns that outrang,
| those of the small chasers and ever
| some merchant ships
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-01

Love, the only thing really worth
striving for, comes unbidden.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-01
YARN CLUB PAYMENTS DUE.
Last Chance to Make Good on Monthly
Pledges.

The last payment on Yarn club mem
berships was due last Saturday, but the
committee has decided to keep the room
next door to the Western Union office
open one more Saturday to give all an
opportunity to make final payment. The
room will be open tomorrow Saturday
afternoon from to 6 and evening from
to 9. There are many who promised
to pay 25 cents a month for four
months who have not made all the pay
mcnts. Remember the war is still go
ing on and the Red Cross needs the
money to buy yarn. Last chance to-
morrow to make good on your pledge.
Don t count your chickens until they
are old enough to bluff the cat.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-01
Boys Clothing Department

Boys $500 All Wool Mackinaw.
Mill and Factory Sale Price. .$4.S5
Boys $1,000 All Wool Winter Suits.
Mill and Factory Sale Price. .$7.4
Boys $500 Mackinaws; nlixturs.
Mill and Factory Sale Price. .$3.95
Boys $500 Suits, in mixtures.
Mill and Factory Sale Price. 80. 95
BOYS $500 Winter Overcoats.
Mill and Factory Sale Price SO. 65
Boys $1,000 Heavy Wooden Makinaws.
Mill and Factory Sale Price. .$7.4
Boys $500 Heavy Winter Suits.
Mill and Factory Sale Price. 81. 80
Boys $1,000 Heavy Overcoats.
Mill and Factory Sale Price. 1925
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-01

appear, while Remington lost Al and
Rutland As. Windsor had 100.
In New Hampshire there were but six
counties where the failures were 81 or
below, while the highest was Us. In
Maine there were seven of 81 or below
absent, with the highest number at 100:
while in Massachusetts, because the
draft was in districts instead of coun-
ties, it is impossible to ascertain from
the report the lowest number failing to
appear in any one county.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-01

Saving wood and carrying coal are
home industries.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-01
Mems Clothing Department

Mems and Young Mems $3.50 Suits and
Overcoats. Sale Price. .. $3.50
Mems and Young Mems $500 Suits and
Overcoats. Sale Price .$11.75
Mems and Young Mems $500 Suits and
Overcoats. Sale Price .S14.OO
Mems and Young Mems $1,000 Suits and
Overcoats. Sale Price $3.50
Mems and Young Mems $500 Suits and
Overcoats. Sale Price. S19.75
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-01
Mems Clothing Department

Mems and Young Mems $4,000 Suits and
Overcoats. Sale Price. $3.50 $24.5O
Mems 5000 Wooden Mackinaw Coats
Sale Price 81. S5
Mems $3.50 Wooden Mackinaw Coats.
Sale Price OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $3.50
Mems $1,000 Wooden Mackinaw Coats.
Sale Price 81 As
Mems $500 WOODEN Mackinaw Coats.
Sale Price Observation-Disclosures. 1915
One Mems $500 Calf-Skin Fur Coat.
Sale Price .........$ $3.50
One Mems $4,000 Thibet-Lanb Coat.
Sale Price S2S. 90
Two Mems $500 Fur-Lined Coats.
Sale Price S21 90
One Ladies $4,000 Pony Skin Coat.
Sale Price $500
Two Mems $3.50 Sheep-Lined listers.
Sale Price Observation-Disclosures $3.50
One Mems $4,000 Pony-Skin Coat,
Sale Price .....S 19.75
One Mems $4,000 Plush-Lined Coat.
Sale Price Observation-Disclosures 21.9O
One Mems Sl25.O0 Muskrat-Lined Coat
Sale Price ........... $3.50
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-01
Dry Goods Department

1O-yard pieces of Chamois long cloth for
underwear; ST go value
Mill and Factory Sale Price pc S1.49
Women's soc Fiber Silk Hose, only pair
to a customer.
Mill and Factory Sale Price, pair 33c
Women's 7oc Stripe Wolfe Waists.
Mill and Factory Sale Price 49c
Corsets of unusual value to advertise our
corset department.
Mill and Factory Sale Price, pair 400
$500 Blanket extra large size. in white or
gray.
Mill and Factory Sale Price, pr. 1915
75c Wool Plaid Dress Goods; your choice
Mill and Factory Sale Price, yd., soc
Women's 75c Muslin Night Robes.
Mill and Factory Sale Price, each SOC
Sl.O0 Wash Silks for ladies' waists and
mems shirts
Mill and Factory Sale Price, yard 75c
S1.OO Corsets, trimmed with embroidery;
great value
Mill and Factory Sale Price, pair zoe
Soc Ginghams, in Scotch plads 80 inches
wide, fine quality
Mill and Factory Sale Price, ward &c
35c Shifting Madras. 81 inches wide.
Mill and Factory Sale Price, yard 22c
1000 yards of zoe Percale So inches wide
Just in time for the last day of our sale.
Mill and Factory Sale Price yard 15c
19c Bath Towels. each. 15c
&c Bath Towels ...each. 17c
Csc Bath Towels each. 1910
$3.50 Silk Waists, in all white. also col
ored stripes
Mill and Factory Sale Price. sos
Women's Csc Lisle Hose
Mill and Factory Sale Price .19c
l9c Curtain Material with henstitched
edge and 36 inches wide
Mill and Factory Sale Price. .12 LIE
SlOO Fine Table Damask, "a inches wide
Mill and Factory Sale Price, yard 7Sc
Women's Muslin Night Robes, Skirts,
Chemises; $1.25 value, your choice
Mill and Factory Sale Price, each Csc
S1.25 Silk Poplin for last day Of our sale.
Mill and Factory Sale Price, yard 700
Sl.0O Wool Serge Dress Goods for this
SALE
Mill and Factory Sale Price, yard 75c
44-inch Wool Serge in old blue-green,
sponged and shrunk.
Mill and Factory Sale Price, yd $1.25
S1.O0 Silk and Wool Mixture, in stripes
nice cloth for skirts and bloEses
Mill and Factory Sale Price, yard CSC
o9c Ball Yarn; another lot to offer you in
all the new colors.
Mill and Factory Sale Price, ball SOC
Fine Ginghams, SOC value; all fast colors
in this SALE
Mill and Factory Sale Price, yard zoe
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-01
TEAM F ON TOP.
Won From Team G. on Odd Fellows
Alleys Last Night.

Team F of the Odd Fellows defeated
team G last evening by a score of 1926
to ,259, although honors for high single
and high total both went to the losers.
The score.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-01-11
Remember the og Rally Day. January Ii to be Held Dickson and Charlotte
.DIs 6 cam MM
s1n eR1EIllI 1unclr
Are Expectiax . chaags m
Dict Whea Mea Ossds1Ae
From Cooking School.

Camp jackson ~ sAMiae I sspc-
ta,ioa N one ii Tie most orderly
ckmps al ths entire Asmy, Ths
men here KNOW how 10 ''hshavs''
like gentlemen. and Il isst eonss
natural ior thcm IN do IL.
Camp jackson kas sn inslimtiea
known An .h% Bakers aad Coek's
school In this schaol The ~
efaiss are given 4 thorough snus&4
la OH kiuds VI cooking, H. sneads
many hours VI practical work In ,he
kitchea. and also dsivss deepiy info
The theory ci the pfep~ra,ien nt
soed Three months 10 consides~d
,hc average time 10 produce I god
cook, and w~ have some wha hNva
aimes. completed the course wha
alrraiy kaow how 10 raok h&&ns
and hash--,hen. We are sxpectiug Z
change In diet. II IL II nothing nsoss
than macssoni,
Many new oslicses hass h<&n q.
signed 10 CAMP Jackson IRON Fart
oale,horpe. and II seems that most
III the CompaniAs afs veil supptisd
,x1sMn.ssnszwsr x1sseaaai 4ans,t t&~
fan,rs, II IN expected that nh Cen.
psnies will be hiied 10 their ssauir
I'd number In the next iss ~~sts.
Dent think that Old Santa did
ra.. .sis.l lAs4 4saldjssa M. CAWR 1sck.
son. ior be vas heta, A lssss pins
tire vas hauled In from the ias~ss,
erected aud decorated hy th~ He'd
crows, and short program hsld.
shteh wns enjoyed BY all. Al thu
conclusion oi the axerni,es. Gen.
basth msdr a lev remasAs In shich
I've stated that the auataatins would
h~ lisied N rpun ~ waa lhuusht
has,. and since that time II has been
partially lifted,
Tbs doors oi the Y, n. G, A.
have again been thrown op~n. uly.
ing the soldiers rome placS 10 sp4nd
their leisure boars- which err vssy,
very few,
Gilbert morning. old Top.
why look nv hi0e9 Che~s upl
Brn--Nothins doing; no letter
in two dsysf But why ase you W
Jolly, Gilbert
tiithAt --A letter IRON 4 ifisnd..
So don't fofset 10 write 10 yeus
soldier iriends. th-res nothing slss
NJ ssasd lot army slsss. .., N . T.. lss. /.
ter trom horne.
Gil.BEar u. vREEAAx.
Co. l.. 22%th Infantry,
RIM & GREER.
TO. X. 32a,h Iniantsy.
Camp Jackson. Columbia. q. g.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-01-11
WEATHER PREVENTS
BOYS FROM DRILLING
Cutting Wood. Hiking And
Grooming fior ses, Order
OF Day al Camp.
BY SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE

We arr still having winter wealth.
~ at Camp Seytss The snoy has
lasl a.toat Al me tied, but, hove ser
Il Is I0t warm here yet by any
means. All drilling has been sus.
pended ugtii warner weather. W.
ATE stlll taxing hikes, 10 wa.k
over ground that Is irozsn md slick
- giass 10 soue !ob bot, however.
We haye 10 bike IT, don't mske any
difference bow eald tt sets, Ma
TER clothing ~ss given most oi us
several days ago Some 81 the boys
have full suits. shile there are a ipw
who have nothing but coat. The
rest u our clothing IA expected.
however. most any time
We had another holiday last
Tuesday lSsw Years Day. We
bad a good dinner that day; he's.
ever. II was not quite 80 good no
the one ws had Christmas day.
We still esr,i wood and aroom
horses every day III the weak aud
ssms1iasSa ass Sunday = La, ,.t> =
We have All aviation corps at
Camp Sewer now They arrived
hare IN camp last week and viii
start 10 training 10 a few days
Tbs. aaya~at the ,,lnbsh, Itsneh
Mortar Battery are getting turloughs
rapidly now. and the people back
at home may look for the three
Dickson County boys 10 this Rat.
terry home most any day
Ia. writer nn..c.d IN last week =
!lera.d where the oiliUets II Com'
pany b had been appointed. tie
bope- sha, each one ri them viii
max" A good aud e'.ieIvnt Hlan ier
hls chosen place. aud moi tet i,&'vr
thsm thu "sw.ll bead like souio
nth er- he has seen t'e also hopes
chat the m-n II Company Il ~iIl
never tlaye tn .h' any stesed pota.
toes or mul'isan stew,
We now have hot water Id our
bath house and can. take A good
warm shawer.ha,h Ike We had Al
Gamp Gordon.
PRIVATE :. \ FREEMAN.
ln5th Trench Mortar Battery,
Camp Sewer. t'recnvile, ) G.,
January S.h, lais
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-01-11
PURLiC SPKAKIN1S

Mr.. towsn. the chairman. has ,s'
sued the following cummnnira,iun
10 The pubic with reference TO the
his speaking campaign ,o he held
SUNDAY, January 2)th.
Thesr ,s 20 be- ip Dickson County
sunday afternoon, January @lih; al
I % clio, drive made lot mem
n.rs ~, ,kln. places havs been
elected a; iisiytso points IN 'hr
Count, and speakers named Very
s,,w ni the sipaktts have been SEE n
aer.nnA,.y. au, the chairman know.
.,,1r ts..sst Nv S.s. l-ar psssasaallsN y az. hy
.g.ts,ltalton, issss the Liberty OF CAV
trg them Nm opportunity ~ do
.omt th,ns Tor ih,s great eause. Nv
pry speaker will he furnished win
Literature aad supplies. and as
n1une. n,vays wiit n- tnsfw frwrn tSss
puipit. nyr, the county by School.
-, herS Ia the ~cftala, through the
papers and III nihcr .sys, io seC1lFe
- lag" au attendance ~ p',s+'eIe
Nv ,ip 80 operation ot the ci,iE*ne
a,th the ~, kpr> In .sch locality
Dickson tMn.y should show =
latc. membership when the drive Il
OVER Every cttlkrn reading 'hIv
ar,icl, il requested 10 be CON
ntt,es 4 ape h. advertise ths meet
,nss IL ,,p held pearest bis ~ ts'
,esiiflcs The meeting places and
speaker ere W. h.!oEs
l.as,-- Pmi " u. Morrison Gar
e+r- Cresk II Ii sell, aate'
Valley. " Dau.el; Oak t,rovs--'
n A Nsaeia& Rsech Grove
frsnk Trst,ct Hickory Grovs II
| A. t.4T VI, stnis-W " Rsstet
r-iers--los Il Wsenas, Aeess--
H. Nop,so uery o!alelloss Hal
-O.t.r parhauc Celtshurg-- b y
ety AIsrausn. fsirsiew I -
nai ~scamarv- Ben.. 7 Aet'rrals
iNaluat t,fovv--W X R0yss, Tres
lwell--- \. l.. Reone: T.ppessee CIT,
l-lAllian & fhiIl,es; Burns +
j.ssm. Waite Bhafs---E'lu fienssee
jHaspe'h FAiley-WIl n Adcees
,clay iek-W. jeff Issnscn. Tayao'
.,owu--t' II WilIIsms, AeFoa H'l
I-E. d Petty, Wesley Chapel-R
IL. Kelly. Essg~xo<Si--P Proi u I
lRaa.ins. r'niou-E. g. Hamleti
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-01-11

Last Sunday afternoon al Oak.
mont auditorium, r0usina mmse.
nsetiag u. the interest NJ is#d
Cross Chapter tpr Dickson County
was heid. Despite the inelemeney
II the ~sstt,&s - good G1owd MRS
psessus aud much enlAusiasm tuamE
Tested
DR. Edwatd Chtiis. President vi
Cumberland University Lebanon,
vas tie spsaarr Tor the occasion.
Altar the singing oi America,
Rev B. Y. lsom lead Ia prayer.
Prod " Z. Morrison VAS chairman
II the meeting and introduced Hon,
\ /. Hunt. who. IN turn. lntrodnc
I'd Or. ChIlta
Dr. ChiIas outlined the Red Cross
work and poke Of the need nj each
r4zAsis .tss sss ssassssAs sts.s ~.nssst
ful uoi only 10 atnlng the soldiers.
hu. in RELIEF work a, home. lie t.
an interesting speaker and easily
held the attention oi bis audience
s.. a ksd. l,rtQss df,ye .iet. member.
sh,p was planned, which ccmmsnc
cd Wednesday morning Dickson
County has been wGde.swake in ~.
rry other phase ~ var work. and
will easily win in this undertaking.
Those appointed on the Execu'
tive ,ommi,tse were IA T Cowsn,
Chairman, and Miss Edith Badge,
Secretary apd Treasurer. The sol.
ieaGE worAefs were appointed by
Nf Conan to manage liie hlg mem'
hersh,p irssr; Mrs Claude Hoop.
ey, chairman II tti,h District, Rev
" ". Rax.er and Joe Il Weenp~;
Mrs. Pit, IlengIse, chairman os lss
N ard, Miss Florence Rowan, chair.
IN IN nt Pad Ward Mrs, GA Slay-
den. chairman isd Ward, Mrs, 4
II Ieathera, chairman ith Ward;
Miss Liliian Phillips, Tennessee
Gay, aud Miss Gertrude Schlaftsr
White RIuT Each chairman viii
appoint an active committee to a.
.is, ~ the drive, Other workers
.Iliuaul liz. county all. he appoint.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-01-11
I. L. Gray Enters Race
For County Court Clerk

We publish in this issue the an.
nouucemeuI VI I +, Gray az a
canildate lor the utlice Of County
tour, Gers, subject to the August
election Mr. cray ~ well known
10 the voters %! hlcsson County and
needs no iuttolnct!nn az recon
nigndafloa from ns as he las hl'eei
wtth huaot & tg;ast / snt crfdl, to
nirsson CaGaiy tht ohi%e VI tVcn't
Court GtrE tug s,ghl years lie
ai,,,, .sfy \ tts ~ piF tit tfW H,sf,tn
District - Magistrate inr sa'stai
years rttut lo eers elected e. the
os,icr hn new holds Ne is AL Nen.
eat. Yslnssskius official ana t's eA-
perlenut ~ NJ .,.trsta apd NJ ar.
v,rp "a Cs,uit toari C'e.e Qu 'Iier
hia, tar ~. position he now seeks,
an+l shau.b ,h. voters 80" p,oVer r.
slsy' bim next August, wa arv CON
ii tent he wjli sslll eon''rne l. slSe
| tee crnrtr W irr, svyice