davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-06-21
German Alien Females
Required To Register.

All German Alien Females OF IA
years ot age and over ars required
to register between June lTth and
Juns 20. 1918 Those who are 20
register can do 81 by applying 10
'ths po-tma-tar At The posfOfgitt
from which they receive their mail
Those who iail 10 comply with
this government ruling sre subject
10 penalty.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-06-21
Hon. Austin peay Spoke
Here Last Saturday

Hon. Ausiin pesy. candidate f,s
governor spoke here Saturday
nj, Il, oa the Nsgn~f II Maia snd
College streets. so.a fair ssas audi.
snce. He WIS introduced by jui n
". t. Cook, os Charlotte. His ad-
dress wss along the hne oi bis
speeches at ths othes places. and
was we'll received.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-06-21

TAKEN tp-~Rlsck female pig
about two months old. Owner can
have same by coming 10 nv real.
,,!!ss.,ss ,aasl. Z ias ia lssA,s.s>- y, .
EPos JACKSON. Dickson.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-06-21

Saturday evening at $50 Misses
Sara and Mary Dickson will appear
In music and expression yeelta VI
Tracy academy. admission loc and
lie
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-06-21
S. S. E, Closisg Exercises.

The closing exeseis~s al The
Sh,pp School of Expression. II
the D;cksoa College. Monday svea.
ing, wss 4 brilliant success. = large
audience being present and .
.plend,d program rendered BY the
q, adu.s-s snd pupils of the School.
The sesxA dua.. dances, p~ss,x,c
selections. and the tabloid play IN.
nsled No Men Wanted" wefs I'll
presented IN = nsoss eAptsvsstng
way. which rcdoands " the ereda
oi those participating. 10 we'll -
to the sehool.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-06-21
LIN Fl0n -sllE
HEaE- MFRlncE.

T a powias lrtser. from Clay.
ton fh1w~. the son Ut Z. u.
Ttox Nhe = tollsste keeper
No ksh1iisxi< rike. Will be read
with intRrsst Nv Dickson Coua.
sIewa~~esssy in France.
May ID. 1918.
Edifst 0Sekson County Herald.
uker NV: | ann writing you u
few lin@a today TO tell you that
youf pApar. the Herald. has been
ree4iixed III France. and want to
tellyca. il was hailed with JOY,
Thxouxh the ii~rald | see that
our r&Nple al home are with us in
thss sreAl Battle oi Freedom. Ii
GlIs NM wilh pride 10 know tka.
she pscpis of my la.ls home town
and Ccunsy are doing their part
by WI
TIM people oi Dickson arc do
IND spl4ndid Red Csos@ work, |
woatd linz to say lew words in
behslf of the Red Cross. Tor | am
whsre | can see i'm work | sre
whAt s,iA doing for our own boys.
and what il IL doing for others. In
youf i.auc of May | Z. was a mes.
.age 10 the people OF Dickson
County. by Mrs PIT iienslec.
wcmnen like her are wha. we need
hehind or rather in front Of the
p1epl<, Tor leader. There were
mover uuef words spoken. than
whsn she said that the Red Cross
il sk1 greatest human organization
ios lrs~rcy in the world today. The
RI Cfos. !. no graft" a. aome
pscp)< seem to .hink~-you knew
wh3yk your money iss going. wh~n
yax siye, il to. The Red Csoss, il
ySn a1ont. wake upf--rcad th~ pa.
peYA or write to some soldier in
Frsnes--he will tell you where
youf money IN being spent, h !.
sExel NJ save the lives OF brave
NJ who have gwen up THAR
M - md loved sGes. not oniysQ
n his b~ss..s hns yours Al spsa1
VI ~ tiosh.ns and iood Tor ,hs
N slsss and moehsrless children
a. alxiusn and Fsaaee who have
sesa robbed of their parents and
nans by our heartlcss enemy.
p&sple who haven, any SON in
Ftance or in our new army al.
hams. shouldn't say The Red
(tasa nr \ M,C.A,. i, nothing to
usss Tor i, il something to every.
one. Anything ,ha, win beneh,
your coun,ry's fighting men, viii
bench. you.
Well. ! guess there are good
many Dickson County boys over
here now. and more coming. |
have been over here since early
LAST fall, My Regiment made its
own home alter we arrived here.
We made real American town
.sss< a.scw weeks. .ssRA. in tho, e<ss
al 4 pine iorest. We had plenty
of work to DO this winter. and still
have plenty and il 10 all being
done with a smile,
| guess you would think that the
boys over here are gong around
with their head. down. thinking Of
home and the bluc.eyed v,rl---bu,
Il II far from that OF course. we
think Of them often. bu, not sadly
We know the people. love and
prayers are with us so we are SO
.ng through this thing with head
up, and with spun, tha, has sur,
pfised the world,
We know tina, We have big Job
10 do. The Germans are sill
<tsai4& ,sas.sna. 4And-ssAas, ,~s sAns 30,
a,fsa n A, vrt nj them We can
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-06-21

FOR SAi.E-Three thorough.
bred purnc Jersey pigs entitled to
registration, Two males; one r.
male J, r, Register, Dickson,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-06-21

TAKEN uf--Jersey cow. de,
horned, with cal! three weeks old
Owner can have same hy coming
after her and paving for this notice
and eapenss u keeping her
Mrs. Andy Shaw. Treswell
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-06-21

Th.m will he m Ics Cream 3up.
pet ut Sylvia Saturday night, jane
22nd Tor the Red Cross. Music
will be furnished by ths Baston.s
Creek string Band. Everybody
|fnvlssd -" -r
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-06-21

Dickson Lodge No. 4ss. Y, L. A.
NJ, Saturday night. 11as 1zsd.
...... A. II Mnrehisoa, v. n.
n. H.. .cr1s, hsGys ...,x, !. !,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-06-21

rrotee. Jour soldiers with your
savings.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-06-21

Aks lna nssA. Nh kaks<.
sx,1rnsInE

CesAat MFsy.
Irwin fAassAs tA&nsaAs. loswoaa.
Ia2mAA wilii&m E1hxsae. nslsa.
sus.
Rsasi Qssnssa Alsss. NASHVILLE.
virxAt Dasss. Dsnssf.
Wallis HUy Risheb, Cni&soaTs.
TAesmam epsnn. farAas.
knlia& tirstiar. Trss~xli
New Britain herald., 1918-07-18
NATIONAL WAR eARoeN CONFESSION

A simple method for testing rub
Der rings for jars. Fold the ring
and press tightly and then turn it
over and reverse the fold in the same
place. A perfect rubber for Cold
pack canning will show no crease or
break after this has been repeated
two or three times This and many
other suggestions will be found m
the free canning book which the
National War Garden Commission
of Washington will send to any one
for a two-cent stamp to pay postage.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-18
ONLY TREATMENT
THAT GAVE RELIEF
Suffered Three Years Before
Finding Fruit lives"
CENTRAL WHARF, BosroN, MASS.

CENTRAL w HARF, boston, MASS.
"For three years, I was troubled
with Constipation, accompanied by
Dizziness and Violent Headaches.
[ took medicines and laxatives, but
without permanent relief.
Last October, I heard of "Fruit-a-
tives" or /fn7t Lt0er Tablets. L
used one box and the results were so
pronounced that bought two dozen
boxes.
l continued using "Fruit-a-t ives"
until the twenty four boxes we're
finished, when my physical condition
was perfect. JAS. J.ROYALL.
Soc. box, 6 for s. so, trial size Csc.
At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES
Limited, OGDENSBURG. n. Y,
New Britain herald., 1918-07-18

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case Of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure
Halls Catarrh Cure has been taken
by catarrh sufferers for the past
thirty-five years. and has become
known as the most reliable remedy for
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure acts thru
the Blood on the Mucous surfaces. ex-
pe1ling the Poison from the Blood and
healing the diseased portions.
After you have taken Halls Catarrh
Cure for a short time you will see a
great improvement in your general
health. Start taking Halls Catarrh
Cure at once and get rid Of catarrh.
Send for testimonials. free.
F. J. CHENEY e CO. Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists, Csc.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-18

Mrs. ". Soule and family are
spending two weeks at Westbrook,
Mrs. y. f. Hammer Of New York
is visiting her sister Mrs. G. B..
Woram Of Maple street.
Miss Katherine Cole Of Newbury-
port has returned after spending two
weeks with Mrs. John j.. Stoddard.
Mrs j. c. LOOMS and family are
spending two weeks in New London,
Conn.
John X Law of New Hampshire.
has returned after spending several
weeks with his son. f. \. Law of
Maple Hill avenue.
Mrs. ]. II. Latham and daughter
Ruth Allen, are spending the SUM
mer at Asbury Park, n. J.
Miss Sigma Nordan of New Haven
spent the week END with Miss Myrtle
Nordstrom of Robins avenue.
Inf,e Of \ mo
New Britain herald., 1918-07-18

duties in the capture of the young
men who burgIarized the Kensing ton
barber shop.
Methodist church next Sunday eve
A union meeting will be held at the
ming.
Miss Edith Northroy of East Berlin
is spending vacation in Milford.
Misses Helen Nourse and Edith
Minor are in Northfeld on a visit
New Britain herald., 1918-07-18

The funeral of Richard Murray.
brick manufacturer of Berlin, who died
in St. Francis hospital Tuesday after
noon following a brief illness, was held
Pauls church, Berlin. A solemn high
mass was celebrated by Rev Father
Brennan, pastor of the church. as
sisted by Rev. Father DAILY pastor of
St. JOseph's church, New Britain, who
acted in the capacity OF deacon, while
Rev Father j. j. Fitzgerald, pastor of
the church of ST. John the Evangelist
was sub deacon. Mr.. Murray's re-
mains reposed in a silver grey fun
couch plush Casket which was covered
with wreaths.
The church was filed to it's capacity
with sorroWing friends and relatives
the numerous floral tribues represent
ing silent tokens of respect and esteem
with which the deceased was regarded
by all who came in personal contact
with him. Among those present were
delegations from New Britain lodge
OF Elks, and from the Central Connec-
lieut. Brick company, of which Mr..
Murray was an officer. Numerous
prominent business associates from
New Britain were present.
The pail bearers were James Curtin.
Arthur L. J. Reilly. Henry Donnelly,
Richard B. Murray. John McCabe and
Parick Morrisey. Of Rocky Point, y. Y.
The flower bearers were William
Pagan, postmaster of Kcnsington, and
John Moore Burial was in the new
ST Mary's cemetery Now Rritain
where Rev. Father Brennan conducted
the committal service.
Belden Family Reunion.
The annual outing Of the Belden
family of this town was held at Lake
Compounce This Is the annual
event and is a reunion Of this well
known family which has been so
prominent in the affairs Of Berlin
The outing was preceded by a bust
ness meeting held at the lake. at
which time the officers Of the family
we're elected and the reports Of the
last reunion were read. Members of
this family and their descendants
from New Britain, Durham. Rocky
Hill and Glastonbury were present
Some of those attending are Fran
els Deming and family. Lester Dem
Ing and family. Robert Dcming and
family, Henry Dcming and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hubbard and
Miss Able Hubbard of Durham. Mrs.
Geo9ge Codair and Miss Alice Cod
air of Rocky Hill Mr., and Mrs
Harry Gilbert Fred BeIden. Mr..
and Mrs. Dwight Clark. and Frank
Clark Of Glastonbury. Mr.. and Mrs.
James NJ Cromwell Of New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-18
Gold star Conc.

The gold star representing the su
preme sacrifice of Benjamin kasica,
who fell at the battle of Seicheprey,
has been washed off the honor roll of
the town by the recent rains. \ few
days ago the other star representing
Harry James Smith, was washed off
the roll by rain. The stars being
made of paper, arc easily washed off
the roll and it is the opinion of many
that the stars should he put on with
paint so that they might be pern1a :
nent Because Of the fact that Rev
S. A. Fiske who is in charge of the
board has been indispOSed for several
days the stars have not been replaced,
and it is the wish Of Il number of peo-
pie that when they are replaced,
somthing more permanent than pa
per viii be used
A number of the people of the tow
have supplied themselves with the
photographs of the honor roll recent
~ taken. The pictures are very good
ones and show the names of every
man and woman in the service plain
r.. \ number of these photos have
been sent to those in the service. botn
in the training camps and over there.
Berlin Construction Dance.
The dance to he held by the young
women of the Berlin Construction Of
flee will take place at the Grange ha II
tomorrow night. This is the first ben
eft dance by the Office force Of the To-
cal factory and bids fair to be a sue
cess. Already large number of tick
cts have been sold by the young Wom-
en- of tho office in Berlin and nearby
places and the members of the Office
force expect to pack the local dane.
hall tomorrow night.
ForcStcrS' Watermelon Cut.
At the meeting, of the FOrester&
which is to be held at the usual time
tonight in the Forestcrs' hall q. wa
tcrmelon cut will be enjoyed. y large
attendance is looked for at this meet
ing. as an unusually good time IS be
ing prepared fer the MON bcrs. This
is the first watermelon cut to he held
by the FOrestors this year and it *
expected that all the mem herS Of the
society will attend.
Berlin Briefs.
John Hackett called. at the Office
of the town clerkk yesterday and cot
New Britain herald., 1918-07-18
HAlMlLLE HAS
THREE WAR HEROES
All Have Seen Service With Eng
liSh and Canadians
SCOTT HAS WAR MEDAL
JACK scott, |. W. Moody and John
turner Back From France Tell
Interesting Story-Othcr Items.

Plainville is fortunate in having
three young men who have been in
active service in the great European
war home again. The three men
are Jack Scott, [. w. Moody and
John Turner. Scott and Moody both
served in the English army while
Iurner was member of the Cana
dian army. The three men were
among the first to be sent to France
in 1914. Turner was a member of
the first Canadian army TO be sent
to France in 1914. According to the
story of their adventures given by
the three men, the first battle In
which they fought was at the Marine
on August Is, 1914. In this battle
the Huns were very strong and the
British were only mobiIizing their
troops. The next battle was at
Combia on August % In this bat
tie the British forces totalled 10
about $4,000. The army fought all
night and day and the English
losses were heavy. 1t WAS estimated
that the English lost about 10000
in the battle. The next big drive in
which they took part was at Kulre
and Armontiers. The battle lasted
10 days.
At the battle of Ypres they saw
the first German cruelties. In this
battle the first gas attack made in
the war took place. The British
were not prepared and consequently
the losses were heavy. According to
the mems story 1000 men were lost
in this battle. At the battle of
Ypres the British troops as we'll as
the French troops we're re-cnforced
by the Canadians, Indians and the
Australians. With the reinforce
ment of troops the line was held
for six weeks. The next battle they
saw was at Arras. At this battle
the British troops relieved the
French troops and fought for five
weeks
In 1917 the second battle of Ypres
took place. At this battle the first
liquid fire to be displayed by the enc
my was used. The British lost heavi-
~.
In January, 1918, Scott, Moody and
Turner were honorably discharged
from the British ranks because of
several wounds which they received
in the battles. Scott said that he had
been wounded five times, but stayed
with his company until he was forced
to retire because of physical disabili-
ty. The three men arc now employed
by the New Haven road at the local
transfer station. Turner was in Cana
da when the call came for volunteers.
While Turner is an American, he de-
sired to see the world and thought the
only way to do SO was to enlist Scott
possesses a, war medal bearing the
names of the king and queen of Eng
land. He received the medal for
bravery.
It may be interesting to know that
when the war broke out English
forces on the front were estimated at
about 50, 900 men. In January, 1918,
at the time that the three men were
discharged, England's complete forces
we're over 500 600
New Britain herald., 1918-07-18
Hall in New Position.

An application for a birth certi-
ficate to the local town clerk has
brought to hight the whereabouts of
Arthur f. HAL formerly Il we'll
known resident of this town. Hall
left Berlin about % years ago and
since then nothing has been heard
Of him. The Hall family lived in
the south end of Berlin and were
among the most prominent families.
A number of the older residents Of
the town remember Mr.. Hall and
were intimate friends OF the family.
He is now connected with the New
England Tank and Tower Company
of Everett, Massachusetts, in charge
of number of the governments
tankers.
A recent government order has
prohibited any one entering or leaV-
ing any boats in the ports around
Boston without showing credentials
proving that they have business
there. In order to receive the cards
of identification it was necessary for
Mr.. Hall to produce birth certifi-
cate from the Berlin town clerks
office
New Britain herald., 1918-07-18

These reunions have been held for
q number of years and it has been
noticeable that each year at these
meetings at least one obituary has
been read, but this year has been an
exception to the general rule in so
far as the local branches of the
family are concerned, there maVine
been no deaths in the Berlin branches
of the Belden family.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-18
Brief Items

Roy Ackert has accepted n posi-
ton as clerk in the New Britain Of
flee Of the Adams Express Co.
Thet catholic Patriots chapter Of
the Red Cross will meet tonight In
the Red Cross rooms.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-18
MURRAY FUNERAL IS
LARGELY ATTENDED
Close Friends Of the Deceased
Serve As Pail Bearers
BURIAL IN new BRITAIN

Rev. j. c. Brennan Celebrates Solemn
Mass of Requiem at Services Held
at st. Pau1s Church-Other Items
of News in Town.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-18

wheat less meat We
fighting kin do s+jn
e,sTda
lem
New Britain herald., 1918-07-18
Bartlett Is Wounded,

Another Plainvjlle boy to he
severely wounded. is Private William
Bartlett. Bartlett formerly lived on
Park street. His mother lives in
Rockville. Bartlett was wounded by
= ShraDncl
New Britain herald., 1918-07-18

are asked to come All visitors are
welcomed to all classes
New Britain herald., 1918-07-18
BOYS Arrive in France.

Private Stephen Dietzko has ar
rived safely in France according to
a card received here late yesterday
by n. "A. James. Dietzko was en-
lployed at II. \. James dry goods
store previous to his being called in
to the army. He was sent to Camp
Upton about six weeks ago and was
later transferred to Camp DeVens.
James H. Minor. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John B. Minor of East Main
street. has arrived safely in France,
according to Il card received here
Yesterday by his relatives. Minor is
a brother of John H. Minor who is
now lieutenant in the army and is
stationed in France. There are three
of the Minor boys serving in the army
and two have already reached France.
Word was received here yesterday
by Mrs Thomas Ka1anaugh of Whit
.ng street of the safe arrival of her
ION, William Kavanaugh, in France.
Navanaugh was sent to Camp Devens
few months ago.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-18
Maple Hill

Miss Mary Johnson Of Robins ave-
mcr at Hinsdaie, Mass. I
New Britain herald., 1918-07-18
Draft Examinations.

lhH following young men have re
'elVed notices to report at the Gram
mar school on Broad street for dra TT
examination. Thomas T. Graham.
James Moon. George Weston, Alfred
Porotte. Liuge Memone. Enrico
Forella, Edward JudSon, Raymond d.
Eourrle, Paul j. Cunningham, Cecil D.
\. bedford, julius X. Naman, Nils
W. Nilsson. Raymond j. Roberg,
Charles F.. Peters, Leo L. Niorini
and Stanley Coate. The men viii re-
port at | o'clock Saturday.
Canning Class Notes.
y change has been made in the
canning class schedule. The class
VIII meet on Tuesday evening. at !
O'Clock, Wednesday morning at $50
"nd Friday afternoon at $50. The
class on Tuesday evening is for Wo-
men Who are working and the class
on Wednesday morning is for the
chlldren and others. On Friday after
noon canning class Will he held
under the supervision OF Miss
Elizabeth Scoville. All tho women
New Britain herald., 1918-07-18
EorcStcrS' Watermelon Cut.
Berlin Briefs.

John Hackett called. at the Office
f the town clerkk yesterday and cot
New Britain herald., 1918-07-18

Miss Nellie Elliott is visiting rela
tlvcs in Brockton Mass.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-18

Mrs. W. Soule and family are
spending two weeks at Westbrook.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-18

The Loyal Temperance Legion,
with parents and friends, were invited
to the home of their leader Mrs.
Jedediah DeminG. Wednesday eve
ming A delightful program of recita-
ton. music and song was rendered
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-06
AT THE OLIVER
THE NATURAL LAW"

The love Of a boy and girl swept
into the current Of an adult pas
sion, is the story Of The Natural
Law" the dramatic attraction at
the Oliver theater this afternoon
and tonight When a girl goes out
into the world to make her fight for
success alone, sooner or later she
must face some serious decisions.
If she is as charming "A girl as Ruth
Stanley. the pathetic heroine of the
play, she cannot escape the crisis
that is bound to occur when the
urging of love and adventurous
youth takes hold Of her soul. such
a crisis is faced by this successful
girl artist. loved by two men. One
typifes youth with all it's virlie at
fractions. and the other maturity,
with its fine balance between head
and heart. one is a famous ath-
lete. who wins the international
marathon for America; the other is
a physician, a man of deep thought
and high ideals. The man OF brains
knows the world well enough 10 fear
for the girl when he sees her grip
ped by an infatuation for the hand
some youth. He points out TO the
girl the danger of allowing any man
10 dominate her soul Calmly he
reasons with her from his fund of
knowledge. But youth does not
reason; he holds out his arms and
says y love you and we are young"
SO she answers the call of youth
and encounters more misfoTtunes
than even the doctor predicted.
The soul of the girl is wruug with
the anguish of impending disgrace,
and all because of the world of
men and its ways, she answered the
natural law And the boy is tor
tured too. but his suffering makes
him a man and before the last cur
tain. youth wins happiness.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-06

nance of the courtesan who became
saint. and a saint who became a
man, holds the same absorbing in
terest for the world today. that il
die when Anatole France first wrote
his famous novel and. before that.
during all the years that the YAM
pire of old Alexandria had been his
cory. This wonder-drama, will be
shown on the Lasalle screen Mon
day and Tuesday.
The sudden Gentleman" featur-
inE William Desmond as a likable
Irish hero, is Wednesdays fve-reel
picture. Her Second Husband" is
the title of the latest vehicle chosen
for the famous stage beauty. Edna
Goodrich, and will be shown
Thursday at the I.asalle. on Friday
and Saturday that theater will Of
fer the splendid western actor, Will
lam s. Hart, in his latest Para
mount-Artcraft picture. The Mar
row Trail"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-06
LASALLE

The announcement of Jack Pick
ford and Louise HUFF as Co-stars al
ways bears a great deal of interest
to screen patrons who have followed
this delightful combination through
such youthful romances as Seven
teen" and Great Expectations.
Their newest vehicle shown on the
Lasalle screen today is entitled The
Narmint" adapted from the popular
novel by owen Johnston and telling
a romantic story Of college life. AS
setting for the picture one of the
most famous schools in the country
was used so that the whole atmOs-
phere is genuine. The role of the
effervescent and extremely fresh"
young student whose activities at
the school earn him the uncOm pill
mentary name Of The Varmint, ="
is particularly suited TO Mr.. Pick
ford's personality. He wins the in
slant hatred Of the other boys on
his arrival at the school and they
sell him practically everything but