davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-11-15

saoca,o.o pounds mors an we I'm
ported. ~
The total amount 4 dss1A produced
In this country In ~ n estimated TO
be st6ll.Goen pHhy Large lo*se.
occur and the ~ AsN is through tho
failure fully - styIse skinned milk
and tut,rrmilx, ,safanan food. These
products hyts.M Of thu food salo"
u whai" M 1.crpi thu fat. A given
quantity s1e7tm would produce seven
tiu,es sat n t""i value Ia the form
M cor,tsX cheese as they vouli pro.
ducy.Ja w. form Of meat II frti 10 i've
st.lEs = The possibilities " Increasing
pbanpply ~ food hy the fuller NTH
,1-rsNhu ~ these hyproaUcts ere enor-
2aans In brief, there should he bot.
ltr ur4itasrAai' ~, ssasses.ls saith AaA
sntiermilk, bath az food ua the farm
and Through tho market,
Hetser results In daIrying HAY be
secured by proper sanitation and care
In producing and handling milk. BY
better care and Utilization ~ pastures
by raising ou tt~ farm adequate sup.
plies Of roughage, particularly lcgufnca
and siia9r. Ia take tbs place ~ grains
~ far ~ In practicable by preserving
fw dairy purposes all the high prodsc'
Ing animals and eliminating those that
ere inefficient; by feeding according
to Production 70 as ~ @fure tho
greatest yield ~ nlik With the least
quantity ~ fe.d. which ne~cssi'a'"s
record ~ production ~ Individual
cows by TIE f,hil utilization 10 tie
community ~ coed bulls throughout
the entire period ~ their ua"fuiDess
and to their full cnpacity, and by tho
rrtlutf c5frraI oi 'iiSea*e, -, 49, z -
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-11-15
HAVE ASPARAGUS IN
WINTER BY FORCING
Continuous Supply Of This Choice
Vegetable Can Be had.
Rough Boards Are Ussd fer sSsidano
Walls OF He3se In Field ara css~
cred VITA Ressng Pager
Heat With Stsans.

I'rvrar~d by the usatsa states nsp~rs-
ussmt u Asrsrutg@rv.N
Crisp tryssh asparagus tlIs ear be
obtained Ia a cuAtiaaoaS sapply thka
winter by ferying. For lzrss sappiy
cru~aS ~ the plants uaay BE- forvvd in
The neli or Ia hothousss. While the
sitsail garlensr may bed sew cfowns
la the cellar TO furnish tips sag his
Own use.
In hgildiag a forcing nsrase over the
rows Tn the field ruugh tsoacis are
esrd far the wallis These are covered
With u cheap grade " roofing varrr,
The ruos Is forassd az holssd sash.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-11-15
VIDE ard Nartam RraAd.

i'rnid trimmings traa the narrow
as, ,uu,Hehr IN the widest of rIercule.
Ete nsef pNr fS~tHs 'rpsers Fstasrfss1
Wth wide tirfralea from tbe hea half
aeS TO the waist and aEnia oA the
llouso from tho Nalst HrUriy Ia ths
Underarm totnt with narrower
width on the sleeves from the wris,
10 the rlhnU .'-'
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-11-15

wrhiu ten wlinutrs SITTER IN arCA
cation sf panasrsne yon can no. end 4
ssaxle trace OF danarusr or falIiag hals
aHa rsgr scalp Nil nct Itch, bar Whist
N;n aleNse you nsast viii be- after fsw
tssks use. ~acn you see new hair. nns
Ind down, at arx,~.- ye.--sut roaiiy
heu hair growing all over the scalp
A little nandeFine immediately doa.
bles the beauty nt your hair, No e.f.
fervure huw duii. faded. brittle ana
scraKRy Just lanlsten cloth with pan-
derine and carefully draw Il through
yeur hair, taking one small strand at 4
time. The eject ~ amazing year hais
~'il be Itght. hu'fy and savy. aud have
an appearance nf abundance an to-
comparable iux,re. sas,ness and iuxu-
rance
Ge, small bottle of knnwttana
DanaeriDe for few cents q, ans drug
store or toilet cnuntCf, and prove that
your hair IN W pretty and snft ~ any
that II has hern neslected ~ snjated
By careless treatfBeu, that's ali+-rou
surely can have beautiful hnir and lots
Vt II II you will jpst ir, little Dan
define $685. Adv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-11-15
GET PROFIT FROM DilRYING
er~s1iss rasr thea Mes. E1cre~nieA
Way TO Csts,r Large prosveFYs
Use Best t-sifert.

H~v-sar~a sF TIA C-ftt4 et&tss Urtsayt'
rssgst 81 ASr3s7s.s4ts
In 'sa1yytag large T1+t-3BrtS9a and
revAt ~ haraf iii swD5 ssse44sais.s FUR
risAs-. the fneast ceouosnscaI xsy TO CO
;&!s larxe-,slsd#c4ag cssKs The pare
bred sssii. wita Gsr@raf'eras ~ hire-
yrts4arsnE ancestors bark ~ rim. r-7sss
b. 1S44I f6r breeding and az3f ,5e sess
he3f%rs seez1 The eesl cp@s sh"rs6 ~
c.sesen 70 be sJ4s a2:Hx q. tte Eexss SnS
sxs1sa.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-11-15
The Dolman Rsturag.

news winter wrap II heavy tlaus
satin rs made Ike tbs duiman out
Ewntmathors wnrc aud has long
monkey fur along the bottom. around
"a, usrk aAi where the s'vrres would
he II there were uny ~ course a.
maHs 10 not have sleeves
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-11-15
lneser Fruh

- : Sti.t g>..' IyS ',t "a
rHss = >;s,e saag z ~; as,t
tt.a rpn . The srr' ID au, A.--a8>e q.
'a e'.terr,->S y. To- II
- ksssi s,S<.l aa% eve ia, rys-a,.
e >sla abJsfted atta frn1r d ma97
>.svtS rerasps mark x 'ts a
usage ~ fringe IS ;his Iay'vvaar~s
Frin<,s1Sr thp tStE%~ II 10 sT,s Ia a. yiEt
10 shst Il hSUss very og1ea 10 .zrSx#sa'
piecveb Tres safe u lac ass
Gr.Nk< aA5 asag>s> Nave ts7aS,~s
>esSe>. ws,h ageyVa edges Sosae
mes. evea- 'hy fabric Z tae t7ocs /.
,e.t j. frlrg,~i aui ~ give sae -xh.
fexs
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-11-15

Father What d.1oH the teacher msy
about your poor arithmetic wofkf
WliIie-'S hu nats thed rstheg you
r4utdn.t hrlp me with II isosNps
transcript,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-11-15

All 2sh aEi haa. &c 7ie.vrs n -eee
sNoe'i ~ ;sisa ~. f-a 'a. h&ta I,sa
ham -A-.fi'i II. q h. ...-s--.s x. s-a-sat1t T.
cNi>>;u< as Ut,e leNn .nea, - 7.rsss-
hle. bsvauS. to- crr17-1 ler'erS a..
All isaa tr11aliGSs sasGld ~ saved fc-
ssRsase and fst trsgsm - fn- hard,
The ether half os the carcass ssssGl5
b. 81, y a similar fssAtea-
Ar aAr tasva - has ss-sa cBt "
ansi TIE 7i,~es are tTtar9~s s1I st,sr~i
q. o{s,rly ~ the cyariHs YrgeessS thare
arr caas3tsraAls pleo's < isaa rsn,.
az seat arri 'st wa'th eaa - a>nrl
for making SSessxe S1ei 'aryl The isi
sta - ~szr&-ste-! f-tl gas isaa Rr3
essS. fer sary. Tt Essst sAga}8 ~ cat
talr osavrGJec, Aec,e TO g&ss t4-ealgA
sA< .r1atsSr
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-11-15

~ Is w. IA ,sra~fe.4 sa.i
t2 ~ is ar Sesy,Cv ara ea1lssi Per
N
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-11-15

NO " WMs " . Ff*&FsHf FaHff1
Al sAlars2 AssSwss~d sigk ~stnss lave - -
he~ SAY e@At shsh ifal "a va p~asi hat~sa sAd ~
fNiS hers 70 - ss~s g&FeBAEh 6tssa sb~N~A
ekIyt a AIT III K~A sAlA TaAktl siyss s~saiAssg
tpt isu % tkfws seses Sfti estssA ths ktsspa tnp
Esg,. fs~ Assstssn, esd sca - ssssfsl ssy~Astk
eaiMs fpn!s W ne y hps srst~w hatBts stti MSA
gsras ~ "a atssea ms ~assms ara iA~ AlA CIV ~
q psssse, hsAAsA Fs~ssset w. sAss &e w. kstsaA
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-11-15

A pure blue In shown by rapeyfmsue
~ he the natural color ~ water
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-11-15
ICED MORE DAIRY PRODUCTS


tfNsssssArra BY the CnitsA sts'ss le
pArxRsas Of Asrtcai,ssw
The supply ~ dairy pgSssiSets
ssacaid he maintained 60 naest
the aexSis az this caaatry aGsi 30
help sapply The taer@axiax de-
mA8fs ~ sae allies.
Connecticut western news., 1918-10-03
lberfNDepeM4
Nass6s a H Rsy ard Beon Troe Special A.nsmers v the
ew Adams Ssx>iea.

Range ana the King George and had the crews of these vessels between decks with us. These men told us how the Germans were treating them and it looked to me as though the eve ming would be spent in playing games and a pleasant time would be had by all-not.
 The crew of the Mount Temple were on deck working when the raider sud- denly opened fire on them. Two or three men Jumped into the water and the Germans turned gun on them while they were swimming and killed them. That was just sample of what had happened to them.
 The men now began running up and down in a line to keep warm, but l took a little run on my own hook and treated myself to as much of a once over of the ship as I could. do not believe the Moewe had more than three-fourths-inch armor plate, but be- hind that she had three rows of pig iron, which made about foot in thick ness. There was nothing but cable strung along the deck and when saw that I would have given anything to have had crack at her with 14-inch naval. And I sure wished hard enough that one of our ships would slip up on us, whether we were caught between decks or not. went aft as far as the sentry would let me and I saw that she had three spare six-inch guns un- der the poop deck and two six-inch pieces mounted astern. The guns were mounted on an elevator and when the time came they ran the elevator up until the guns were on level with the poop deck, but otherwise they were out of sight from other ships.
 For our first meal they slung a big feed bag half full of ship biscuit hardtack-to us and some diXieS of tea. After this festival we began roaming up and down the deck again, because it was the only way to keep warm. I guess we looked like some of the advertisements in magazines, ting around a Christmas tree in their underwear and telling each other that Whosis Unions-the Roomy Kind were just what they wanted from Santy. Only we did not have any Christmas tree to sit around. We must have looked funny, thou gh, and would have had a good laugh if had not been so cold.
 We could not go to sleep because the decks were wet, nor could we sit down with any comfort for the same reason. Besides, we thought we might
Connecticut western news., 1918-10-03

asked Fritz for clothing and Fritz said the English had tough enough skins and they did not need clothing. Then he said: ''Wait until you see what our German winters are like"
 The following morning the engines began to tear away again and the guns started firing. After a while the firing stopped and the engines too, and after an hour they had the old man of the Yarrowdale aboard. She was a British ship chartered by the French and bound for Brest and Liverpool with a very valuable cargo aboard airplanes, ammunition, food and auto- mobiles.
 When they rousted us on deck again the St. Theodore was still in sight, but she had the Yarrowdale for company. Both were trailing behind us and keep ing pretty close on. While we were on deck we saw the German sailors at work on the main deck making about ten rafts and when they began to place tins of hardtack on the rafts, a tin to each, we imagined they were going to heave us over the side and let us go on the rafts. But instead they began telling us we would land in the States and then they rousted us between decks again.
 We had only been there short time when some of the German officers came down and asked if any of the men would volunteer to go firing on the YarrOwdale and we almost mobbed them to take us. They began putting down the names of the men who were to go and I talked them into putting mine down too. Then felt about five hundred pounds lighter.
 Five o'clock came and by that time I had forgotten to do any worrying. We received our usual rations and most of us who had volunteered fig ured that we would receive clothes and shoes. In the morning an officer came down below and read out the names of those who were to go and I felt even lighter when he called mine. We were each given a life belt and mustered on deck.
 The sea was pretty nasty and some of the men had narrow escapes from falling between the Moewe and the
Connecticut western news., 1918-10-03

at Dlxmude. I said: Feet, do your duty" They did 1t and flew up the fiddley. never wanted to see that stoke hole again.
 sneaked up to where the rest of the fellows were and the guards drilled us into No. 4 hold. There was nothing but ammunition in 1t. They battened the matches down on us, which made the hold waterproof. And as that made 1t practically alright the only air the 5S0 of us got was through the ventilators. That hold was cer- tainly foul.
 They next day some of the men had got cigarettes somewhere. In a few minutes they as well as the rest had lit up and were puffing away In great style. I divided a cigarette with an- other fellow. Remember, we were sit ting and standing on ammunition all this time. It shows how much we cared whether school kept or not.
 The Germans saw Sic Es=a.sa com ing out of the ventilators and they were crazy with fright. A gang of them laid below and rousted US out with whips.
 They lined us up on deck and read us the riot act.
 They drilled us down Into the coal bunkers. It was simply terrible there. Coal dust to breathe and eat and sleep on.
 Also, by this time some of the men had lost their heads completely; in fact, had gone violently crazy, and the rest of us were afraid of them. We were all thinking of the fight that might occur any moment between the .Yarrowdale and some other vessel and we knew we were in the likeliest place for the vessel to be struck. Even though we were not hit amidships, if the ship were sinking we did not think the Germans would give us 6 chance to escape. We figured from what they had said that we would go down with the ship. And going down on a ship in which you are a prisoner is quite diff ferent from. going down with one for which you have been fighting. You arrive at the same place. but the feel ing is different.
Connecticut western news., 1918-10-03

lifeboats when the swells rocked us. One man. fell from the ladder and broke his neck on the gunwale of the lifeboat. They took over boat after boat to the Yarrowdale until finally we were all there. Then they mus tered us on deck and warned us not to start anything, because they had a time bomb in the engine room and two on the bridge. Meantime they had brought over several boatloads of hard tack and we threw 1t into No. hold. This was to be our food for some time.
Connecticut western news., 1918-10-03
CHAPTER XVII.
Landed in Germany.


 They had a coolie crew on the Tar rowdale and when they routed them on deck the coolies began to pray, and though 1t Is nothing to laugh at could not help but chuckle at the way some of them went about talking to their various gods. They were beginning to smell danger and were pretty nervous and q pair of Palm Beach trousers. The Huns were loading them In the lifeboats. to be taken back to the Moewe with their sea bags and one of them got too nervous and was slow about getting into the lifeboat, so the Germans shot him without saying a word.
 Then the Germans called out the names of those who had volunteered to go stoking and this included me. We were drilled down the fiddley into the fire room. The fiddley Is a shaft that runs from the main deck of ship to the engine room. I looked around a bit and saw q German standing not very far from the fiddley, so I asked him if we would be given shoes. He said no. Then I asked him if we had to fire in our fare feet and he said yes-that we did not need shoes. Then he went into the'engine room.
 I looked at the narrow passage he went through and at the narrow pas sage of the fiddfey to the main deck and talked to my feet like used to
Connecticut western news., 1918-10-03

A-Armor plate drops, placing 6-in. guns. B-Forecastle peak. C-Ammunition hold. D-Torpedo tube rails. E-Torpedo tubes. F-Poop deck.
 G-Aft wheelhouse. H-Deck house.
 J-Holds
 K-Disappearing guns aft, mounted on
 elevator.
 -Sea gates
 buck up against a British or a French cruiser at any minute and most of us thought we would stay up and get an eye full before we started for Davy's well-known locker.
 About two bells the following morn ing the Moewes engines began to groan and shake her up bit and we could hear the blades jump out of the water every once in while and tear away. She went ahead in this way for some time and we were hoping she was trying to get away from cruiser and some of us were pulling for the cruiser to win, and others hoping the Moewe would get her heels clear and keep us from getting ours.
 The Huns were running up and down the deck yelling like wild men and one of our men began to yell too. He was delirious and after he yelled g bit he jumped up and made pass al the sentry, who shot at him but missed. The shot missed me too, but not very much. Then they dragged the delirious man up on deck and Lorf knows what they did with him. because
Connecticut western news., 1918-10-03

way they were just bringing the other ships skipper. aboard. It was the French collier St. Theodore, hove to off the starboard side with a prize crew from the Moewe aboard and wig wagging to the raider.
 Then the Huns began shouting and they rousted us below deck again. The place where we had been was filed with smoke, from what or why I do not know, but it was almost tmpos- sible to breathe in it. When the smoke cleared up a bit the Marathon started again, for we were still in our underwear only. One of the boys had
Connecticut western news., 1918-10-03

Then the Huns began smelling and they kept it up for some time.
 Then they ordered us up on deck to see the ship they had been firing at and when we came up the companion
New Britain herald., 1918-11-12
HELP gVANTED-TEaHALE.

HELP NANTED--Scve ladies to
 advertise. No selling. Salary. Ap-
 ply 10 a. m., 400 Main St, Curtin's store. 11-12-1dX
New Britain herald., 1918-11-12

WANTED-Crossing tenders, 8 hoS
 basic day, 5 cents per hour. Al freight handlers wanted. App freight office, Whiting street.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-12

FOR SALE-BaIdwin apples by barE
 or box. D. J. Smith, P. o. SouthjIV ton, Conn.,, or Tel. 1852. 11-4A
New Britain herald., 1918-11-12

FOR SALE-Four second hand ranl es, two second hand gas ranges. 4
 in good repair. Also full line
 Stewards. F. w. Loomis Co.,, N Arch St. 1O-23A
New Britain herald., 1918-11-12
TOR SALE.

FOR SALE-A Ford roadster, 195
 model, recently overhauled, i1 god running condition. Call evenings d Sundays, 419 Stanley St. 11-12-3dI
New Britain herald., 1918-11-12

Have you lost a sum Of money? Glasses, Pins and Rings are found in surprising quantities and turned in at the Herald. Your money will surely remain in the finders hands if he does nc: know who lost it.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-12

FOR SALE-Hard wood cut I length for use in fire placer! TA
 Berlin Farms. Berlin Conn. TW 668-4. 10-17
New Britain herald., 1918-11-12

WANTED-Compete girl for gen eral hOuseWOr1. No washing, 39
 Grove Hill. 11-12-tf
New Britain herald., 1918-11-12

FOR SALE-Brand new Ford touA ing car, 1916 Ford truck. In
 condition. Bargain for cash. TW 1419-3 or 473-3. 11-7W
New Britain herald., 1918-11-12
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Second hand twin car riage. Inquire $ Belden street.
 11-9-3dx
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-29
SAN LUIS CITIZEN
BOOSTS M'FADDEN

Among the visitors to the Valley
today is a former townsman and
school friend of Yancey Mctadden,
from San Luis Obispo county. Ee Ia
sbored under the impression that Yam
cey was resident of Brawley and
* gretted his failure to meet his for
n err friend with whom he was a range
iier in the early days.
$50 Yanccy is running for sheriff,
hc?" the San Luis Obispo man said
Veil, let me whisper to you that il
yncey is elected and he can get a
lie of the best recommendations
ON our county--youll have = sher-
who can 90 out after things and
It themp knew lancey when he
! us the best sheriff we ever had and
e most feared by cattle thieves and
ctil doers. Furthermore, he kept
honest himself while he was rounding
up the dishonest ones. ."-Brawley
News.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-29
STATE UNIVERSITY TO AID
FARMERS TO HARVEST CROPS

California farmers will find 4 ready
rference to the location and names of
officials in charge Of California Farm
Labor Public Employment Offices in
a circular just issued by the Univer-
sity of California Agricultural Ex-
pertinent station under the direction
of Professor K. l.. Adams, state farm
labor agent for the University of
California for the United States De-
partment Of Agriculture. Detailed in
formation is also given on the WOm-
ans Land Army of America, the
United States Boys Working Reserve
and the Boy Scouts In addition, the
circular describes the origin aid pur-
poses Of the state farm labor agent,
the activities of several emergency
commercial agencies, and informs
farmers under whdx conditions they
may import Mexican laborers. Cop
les may be secured by writing to the
Of California Agricultural
aYpcriment station Berkeley
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-29
FARM BUREAU
SAYS PLANT
SUDAN GRASS
Can Be Planted in Imperial Valley
Now With a Reasonable Certainty
of Reaching Maturity Before Frost
A Big Forage Demand is Pre-
dicted.

One year ago Paul |. Dougherty,
then county farm adviser, urged the
growing of Sudan grass as a forage
crop to be planted this late N the
season with a reasonable certainty
of producing a good yield before frost.
Dougherty is in France, but hi5 ad-
vice is considered by the Farm Bu-
reau to be just as good as'ever. Ac-
cordingly, the article on Sudan grass
prepared a year ago is hereby rcpub-
lshed at the request Of the Farm
Bureau in the interest Of heavier
food productions:
TOO LATE FOR MILO? THEN
PLANT SUDAN HAY CROP.
BY Paul I. Dougherty. County Farm
Adviser.
milo planted from now on begins
10 run into risks OF early frost and
after August the chance Of loss are
so great that IL is poor business TO
chance any more milo. II yol failed
to get stand, or were held oaek by
shortage Of labor or teams. what can
he done to get crop this fall.
"Feterita has frequently matured
in ten days less time than milo, but
occasionally takes practically IS long
TO make grain. A sure solution FOR
the livestock man, who needs more hay
and feed of good quality, is Sudan
grass. Planted up to August IS, it has
ample time to make hay crop. be-
sides some excellent pasture.
"The drawbacks to Sudan growing
here have been high price OF seed
and difficulties Of getting q stand
AT this season abundant heat and alb
sence Of wind favor getting stands
sam Robinson, pioneer Sudan grower
Of Imperial Valley, says:
SUDAN grass is so similar to sor
phum and the milo group that anyon
having experience in planting thes
will have little difficulty in getting
stand. The only difficulty ! have ex
perienced in securing stand ha
been when | planted it in thin alfalf
in the spring. ] think one reason 10
my failure to get better stand wa
that ! was a day or two late m glS
ING the second irrigation. ! hay
used two methods OF planting. on
being TO sow broadcast and harro'
and then irrigate as | would for mil