davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-11-22

plain crepe georgctte hanging s'raighi
from gathered waistIine. and the
low-neckei bodice Ia Of taffeta, mas
embroidered IN motifs at each side. II
slips over chemisetss Of lace With
collar ut the back that disappears
under tho bo~iice-~a very new and
pleasing feature tina, adds to the b.
comingns~s and Appropriateness of the
truck
An overskirs II wide lace falls to
the hem Ut the crepe skirt and Is par.
tally coxs~ssssss with m oyerlraps u
lovely prtntsd crepe georgstte. II viii
be restteva that she, SHIRT To- ssaita kaag
and the neck cnly moderately low, II
there Is one thing ipore than another
that returning conquertns nerves viii
admire In tho American girls they ara
prepared 10 adore II VIII bs a pretty
n,odcsty In dr~sA They will come
back prepared 10 make comparisons.
They are already convinced that the
Americans are the prettsest and sweet
est girls In the world and the girls
must see TO II that they eisxl't change
their minds
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-11-22

= These hsts are aistinetly youthful
In deslSn-~,ae hrvvay young American
In written In theIr smart lines and
simyls construction Maet cg the hats
Of this character ntv u,ads IT wlik W
aatin-~aatin IL. IN tact. In the na<Sn-
d~ns~~hat they e,sy 30 made " other
fahraes> A. hr,'eicloth tfuv~tyn. vSavvt.
and occasionally fur fabrics, " ether
II ske ~afs and very pl!ahls materials
yhAeh arr used In coats and sr~ks
: FIR the young ~cgnaa a, scacsi A more
arprcrrtxte little s-"up eruld hardly
10 assembled than the four usNses,
shawn above
a. th. toy sprtxht.y 9tisil bat b
@atr Il satin II has afr rrcwr
and aarrv ersm claited and ,rrpsa
~ " the tNnt rwe strands II shs,ss
!Nlsrod weS>'ea beads that railitners
havs 80 stten tcand placc tw 80
tAis sss>nn's hats sr fs~tNG~~i
acrvss ssv fr0at
TIE tam In all arts u lntsrpsesa-
sicnA fscn the rnaw crsual ~ the
nAsS a,grsfe3 N styles agy~nS In
saislrsry fox beth maid and rsatrxn-
AZ tH ten 4 tsr gate ~ navy blue
eaft9a rera.nsss we u the Cat bars
q tas navy. Ii has c,csfd hand
ShU2 tsx Ses1 end nany girls cEa
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-11-22

The aetutause ana hrr Youttif>ii
iric4lhs are entitsei 10 Il few OF the
kesn 1oys Of life, even In war times.
with s~eethearts overseas. OF In
truluIng cainpa. and days filled with
war work and letter writing. she Ger
hiniy earns the heart healing Joy that
N to be- gathered from a new party
frock. Aud the party frock IL easier
b make ut the home than other frssrkx.
ercertinR. Of course. house dressrs II
n furathL~ .nmS,a .fsa nn extrnyaxanes
In ~ar times.
A VERY pretty fre~fea IN ssaawsvMsws
hsre of frock that ought 10 inspire
any giri with a desirv 10 make II for
herself. Crepe gsorgette. plain and
printed. little tnferta silk and bit
n embroidery In silk make up Its AN
siyxss M far m materials are COO
serned All the sewing. including the
6ns. stitch embroidery, Ia simple
enough There is mn underslip Of thin
elk TO begin with. with baby waist
which tskrs the place Of corset
cover. The skirt OF the frock Is OF
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-11-22
WON RiSTELEs Il; PEgvsD


xs~ r&---s@rs, Fs~as vea Rans.
eaen. esAe If the kasser's ehxf ,ssets
tiers Ia stsAx eogatry. 10 nem rsAsne
wishsm tho wsils ~ the Atlanta ssDs.
s~nsiary. and faust fassaAin there far 1e
rHeashs hwsnse VI twe ssaseHe~s far
Conspiracy against the cosamerce ut
the United Stairs
ven kia,slea wss Ina wrataful uaosd
shsn he seft Nsw York. guarded nv
fw1 husky Deputies Tie was pees@d
at the ''aarssartly- 1f the rnitesi
States la ssaalnS hlfn. ene az tAs
chosen aSwass ~ the Highest" se
cNegsnsaa p@aitwntfRry.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-11-22

wear this shape s@s~sninSiy. Al tns
risht Alk hat has fine pla!ted
frili ahcus tt< tacs ard plaitei m
hcn~-rallsd cot an that only ths
marks of the p,ai,s arr ,sfs-ts tied
ahcu, tbs bass NJ the crown Hats
like ,hsss are MADE III oslors 10 match
suits ant trcekA or In hlackA Very cart
hrcwa and black hold Commanding po.
attons tn yorthfui millinery. and ,Asss
bats srs s1psesed to 10 much service.
TIE rssnaining In, Is tir~~x.sr BIZ
% ssr,isa heAAvses, les unserorm "A
sAt>1 With sAirwi ervps S~xxvtss,
Ell hs>ps II rfAtsG eov~Y ths smss,th
feAr.r M Inc urysr hr.ra. which might
b. either satin ~ vvtvNs. HAVING
evae tH me ext-ayassa<~ II lasy~s.
r'heeas ard shlrrinxs- this hat con
seryrs In the matter ct trtrarnsBg ana
makes silk oruamvsit and tAsse,
fAaltless finish.
e~ 2's=1
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-11-22

ikaAeste&As VIVA An tfasxt oese&1e.
s~ss " tAe ns~apastss &&tAsteA w
fe Sssnesy American Sisnta<sssA.

A acwa iisHmteA fraaa San FrAasiss
'sA Gal. says tAss lwe itne@l as&c~mi+
sass ef the nsnaFarses. ssitr~s h~sfs@
IN tAr ~sArSas'' VI ryNnsxs xhsak AaAdA
there tasas ne sas nr<s slHas. had ID
American ccekt&ll taxvthsr aaaN ds~
cislssssa aay as*ar~ 10 Asxasss the part
cf royxisy.
They wer~ CART, MiAssi Marat Ut The
fwnch army And Thaaa@e H. He8tua.
al osklsna tsamhs RserchAat.
Il saw Aaat Esawvuie Tire other asy,-
remarked cspsain Masas..
~Srvts sast her. snt sA~asa iske sss.-
kaid Renteu.
They referred ~ the former EsalTess
Easssfs wi.ssw n Nar1s~em Iiss wAs
lives In Eagtasi
" Mister viii de- far me raid The
csrtatn, when sasme one rvfegswd ~
them as ''pftaees."
tom " my frunt aasar.~ said Aea.
taH.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-11-22
u. S. FLYERS IN
DARING ESCAPE

Outnnmhered At the start. The Amer
Lean chaserz we're suoa Ia even worse
Positions and the plane uf Ensign 10
hsnnsen. after Il short tiigas. wss conn
.-ll.d "a retire His gun jammsd. and
rs far M fighting Was concerned the
battle Was over Tor hsm
Meanwhile Ensign Ludlow, who hAd
engaged two enemy snachlass single
handed. bad apparently perforated tbs
Radiator Of Que ~ his opg,oacnts' ma.
chines, sad this Alhatrows pulled oat VI
th@ fight Another Aiha,ross closed Ia.
LuaioN's right magnetic was she, OF
his propeller was Ktruck and apparent
ly sriiutef.d aud tn. engine crank case
was hit.
While hs stuck To- the fgh, bin rae,"s
csagh, FIRE In tho air. lie Mt on aud
began q deliberate reese spin, This
4Bsassysr pa. oui the flames tust t'e-
fore tho, could reach The Eaa6Iitte fsrak-
or wings sraixhsenins. h landed on
the WATER Ave tniies from PulA,
quartsrmas,sr Charles Hamn,an.
seeing that Lndlo~ had descended In
close proximity Ia Foia. simulated \
disaster OF his own. lIaminMn went
down In q bose dive, permitting his
asmaiIAnts 10 conclude hs had born put
out of action, but Ut the end Ut the
dire he Strengthened oat and mshsuv.
cred hts plane To within hailihs dis
iancw ut Ludlow.
eieks Plane: rhsr IseapsA
Lnilow at onre sp~n~d the Gamers
sios 10 the bottom Ut the boat In order
n f,li n with water. Mt the same time
kicking holes In the side and ssAsbiag
the cover OF the wings Then. a. Ham
man brought tho plane closer, Ladio.
cas-; himself adrsft frMn the sinking
f,sExse ssfse Ssssss sasrssars,> sAs sasssssss
sea 10 his csrnpan.ua. Hannah nred
into the wrecked plane hundred
rounds FROM hEs isaarhias gaa. aAsGr'
Ing sts sinking. and thsn tarpet to the
resr1as NJ bis superior ustscer
The carrying capacity q chaser
machine d.~s Dot pe-iG!s' ths transport
IT passengers, especially when tbs
pisn.~ ArN @5s,f with shot holes
Ludlow could merely hang "a. lying
fSa' pnler the eagsa" This NJ altered
the balance ~ the machine that there
vas d0tlht aboui IT. Settlng aF the wa.
ter Tie yywer was ia,ned oa. hut
the Dangerous. chofApy seas we're srs.
.ral f@et high and al the Grsi attempt
10 rise Hannah smashed tho hos ~
his boat He Kept On ard 10 fDo
aa@nt clearr3 The water,
0rce safe In tsae air h. beaded ff''
the AdrsAtie s~sylan% station All sfas
,lae there haa hseR ths possibility of
his beng attacked. t~ssh trasa t,@ VII
by the Alba:ress and frcsn foia. rssrs
tire xailans rs@cns IT hls ccrn-4satss
nsakt have hsea easily vtsbls.
Lu6Iow. hsagisag oa Riaitsaea'a Ire
engine. revsr lees his ssssse ot burner
Az b. ;ssr ever tho tsassza wstrss to-
~sry. the tass on Tbs lass nile 81 The
ffsEs.. h. ~as~d fas hand 10 soxss
ss.s.s s4s3 i:a4Aaaa
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-11-22

nssnssksna ss sAAazA
H. F~esf q lAe One IfsasrsA
"A fsxAA aaSsszsF ssa6 ~ nfs
szv~l w 4 rvayss hssk sAat ~
nHrsea Nj ~ saxSss. be wrssss
~ ht1 ysssS~ here, 0sxaaaa
sArsrasss was ssnSsea NJ tAa
pages Me ssss taxaf the ssrAgr
~ assl nes MART hins Aeasy ~
zsseh N ksaax kaawkvs d~sa w
earMinx atHias and ss@Asaax -
Ae~4 ea saAs rect ar q auseat
@TFhsss Er~as Hasns ~ The aaa
eas'sRasy sass.# ~ ~s--ss.-=s 'has
ssa~e w q. NTH hesv arr aA g.
Tag. tsssaxA iRs have A<eA IN II
fs< e~o sasasA&-
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-11-22

Rsc~ntiy sasne two or three Thousand
ssgro draf'e~s arrived nj Camp DeyeaA
osring their examination esss u them
sas asked vino WAS the president ef
he United States sna he replied. -Cs.
ds Sara ."1Y ~s@e t>.,.@tnsu
How do you kaow Eocie Ram II
ve~xid~htf" asked the Officer,
~rse very SURF" be replied; ~b~
cause ah'Ye seen him nsAhx~if.s
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-11-22

Delaware. U.~~pssTnser tsor Prask
"A Willis. whose home In In this city.
Las eaa44sess phrase which Ia heiag
eci,isss Eeaerslly, Here II a "Ne
dollar ~ Too old ~ too yeaag 10 10
its sull SHARE IN q Liberty hmn drive
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-11-22

i,ss Moines, is.~~ThirtySwo thoae
sand lawn bays wnrysllssi In the unlse%t
War Work campaign IL the plan of
Iowa boy workers. T'he bays arc 10
b. erxanis.d M Victory Bays ~
raise slsslosh f0r tho drive,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-11-22

10 shyness And snia his cares he has
retained his SENSE ef hamar, With q
twinkle II the eyes and a geatls laugh
he sssad rse many ssorieSr ~ his verbal
eacoanters with his American dentist
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-11-22

A. soon - you eat tahaA &
psre's Dsapepxin all tha tndix~~ticn
pain stops Cases. aesdity, hesFtburn.
disturbance snd dyspepsia s~nssh. rsps's
Dsap~psin tablets cast very liitis at
drug stores. Adv,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-11-22

Npssssytnysx sx,Astsers miami rsssaGIn yssr
cays IN xA~ll h.,,~w I'm Ma Mas Land
WITH ey.ry wsy az s~s,assa c,.t an In
,neA rssrs the faithful dor has r,r,,yxr
hImsslf the hss, means AZ r,,aeA.ns
sneh n,~n vtss f,ssa mad ssnnangt,aa,
III. dag rynwas froau one shelf h.,.. 20
sae.h,y nu.tf hs aptas ,ha nxn sar
~h,,sn Ia ia Aa~,k,ux an.f a.ssx,.rs ais
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-11-22
Flohsjna KIM Described

The hing IN very tall and soitaeriy
ie"king. He II forty shr~ss and his
far~ shows the cares that he has borne
sox the las, -four year He wore the
KHAKI, usif~m of q general In the Rei-
gsan army And II was not the show
uniform that ~ tnsn! Scvsrigns put
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-12
MORE DEADLY THAN
 A MAD DOCS BITE

The bite of rahid dog is no longer deadly, due to the now famous Pasteur Treatment, but the slow, living death, the resultant of poisoning of the sys- tenn by deadly uric acid. is as sure and inevitable as day follows night.
 No other organs of the human body are so important to health making as the kidneys and bladder Keep your Kidneys clean and your bladder in working condition and you need have no fear of disease Don't try to cheat nature. It is a cruel master. When ever you experience .backache, nerv- ousness. difficulty in passing urine. get on the job'' Your kidneys and bladder require immediate attention. Don't delay. This is the time to take the bull by the horns. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules will do the trick. For over two hundred years they have proven meritorious in the treatment of diseases of the stomach, kidneys, liver and bladder. It is a work famed rem edy, in use as a household necessity for over 200 years.
 If you have been doctoring without results. get a box of COLD MEDAL Haarlem oil Capsules today
 Your druggist sells them Absolutely guaranteed or money refunded. Beware of limitations. Look for the name COLD MEDAL or every box.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-12
BEAUTIFUL HAIR THICK, NAVY, FREE
 FROM DANDRUFF
DRAW A MOIST CLOTH THROUGH HAIR, AND DOUBLE ITS
 BEAUTY AT ONCE.
 r-s SAVE YOUR HAIR! DANDRUFF DISAPPEARS AND HAIR D
 STOPS COMING OUT.

Immediate?-Yes, Certain ?-thats the joy of it. Your hair becomes light, wavy, fluffy, abundant and appears as soft, lustrous and beautiful as young girls after an application of Dander- inc. Also try this-moisten a cloth with a little Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at time. This will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or ext cessive oil, and in just few moments you have doubled the beauty of 4Voiiifs 4Voiiifs hair A delightful surprise awaits those whose hair has been neglected obr is scraggJ faded, dry, brittle. Or thin. Besides beautifying the hair, Darder-. inc dissolves every particle Of dan druff; cleanses, purifes and inyig-, orates the scalp, forever stopping itch ing and falling hail, but what, will please you most will be after a. few weeks use when you sec, new hair fine and downy at 'fitst2yes+ but really new hair growing all, over the scalp.
 Danderine is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It goes right to the roots. invigorates and stfengthef7ss them Its exhilarating, stimulating and life=pro- ducing properties cause. the hair to grow long, strong sand beautiful T
 You can surely have pretty; charm ing, lustrous hair. ahdiJots of it. if you will spend a few cents for bottle oi Knowlton's Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter and try it as di- rected.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-12
NO REASON FOR IT
When Norwich Citizens Show a Way

There can be no reason why any reader of this who suffers the tor lures of an aching back, the annoy ance of bladder disorders, the pains and dangers of kidney ills will fail to heed the words of a neighbor who has found relief Read what this Nor wich woman says: a @
 Mrs. c. E. Fowler, 5s1 E. Main St, says: T am very seldom without Doan's Kidney Pills in the house and II buy them at the Lee & Osgood Co Ishave had attacks of backache which have come on from a cold. Some times overwork has. brought on those dull pains across my kidneys. haven't used Doans Kidney Pills con tinually but just when my back .ha: ached and felt weak and then have never failed to get relief. I recon; mend Doan's highly because of my ex perience with them" 1.''s' 7 Price soc, at all dealers. Don simply ask for kidney remedy-ge Doan's Kidney Pills-the same tha
 Mrs. Fowler uses. Foster Mifburl O., Mfgrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-12
ACTAEON WAS SUNK WITHOUT WARNING
Captain William Johnson Five Other Officers and the Twenty Bluejackets Who Made Up the Crew Have Ar rived at an Atlantic Port-Four Men Died From Hunger and Cold. ,S-4s

Spain, but will be returned to the United States as soon as ship is available.
 Captain Johnson said that his ship was torpedoed without warning at ' o'clock. Within two minutes water reached the engine room and the lights went out. He immediately ordered the men into the four boats and they put off, separating for fear of being shelled by the submarine, which up to this time no one had seen. Captain John sons boat reached Camarinas, Spain, two days later, and within three days two other boats had landed. The boat commanded by Engineer John Murphy was twelve days at sea before it was picked up by Spanish ship. The men suffered severely from hunger and cold, and four of them died.
 Arthur B. Bordley of Baltimore, the third officer, commanded a boat in which were. ten men. They pulled away from the sinking ship and in a few minutes came alongside the sub marine. which turned searchlight full upon them. Bordley was ordered, in perfect English, to, take six of his men on board. He was taken below and closely questioned concerning the land and naval forces of the United States, while half dozen seamen from the submarine made repeated trips to the sinking Actaeon, and carried away all nautical instruments and such stores as they wanted. The submarine captain, Bordley de- clared. served him with wine and cigarettes while questioning him and when he refused all information threatened to keep him a prisoner on the submarine When Bordley persist ed in his refusal, the captain dismissed
 him and his boat was pushed off. ! The Actaeon formerly was the Ger
 man ship Adamsturm and was interned
 in the harbor of Colon at the begin
 ming of the war ~
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-12
ARMY AND NAVY TO USE ELLIS ISLAND BUILDINGS Agreement Reached With Sec'y Will
 son of the Labor Department.

Washington, Feb. Ii. Secretary Baker announced that part of the, buildings and facilities at the Ellis Island, New York, immigration sta tion had been made available for army and navy uses by an agreement with Secretary Wilson of the, labor depart ment. A joint army navy board has arranged for the allotment of space between the two services.
 The arny's portion will be used as clearing house for casuals returning from abroad. Men sent back for va rious reasons will be landed at the is- land and quartered there until trans portation to their posts is available. The island hospital facilities will be used similarly for returning sick, pending their distribution to the va rious army hospitals throughout the country.
 The navy win employ it's portion of Ire island as an assembling place for crews for outwardbound craft. Men brought in from various training sta- tfons will be quartered on the island until they are sent out either on navy vessels bound overseas or as men- bers Of the naval guard placed aboard merchant craft
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-12
BURNING WOOD IN A COAL FURNACE
Simplest Way Is by Combination sf .-, Wood and Coal. ts.i {<il

Economical and efficient methods of burning wood in a coal furnace are described in a brief series of direc- tions which has been prepared. by E. H. Lockwood, professor of mechanical engineering at Yale University, for the committee of fuel conservation, Con- necticut State Council of Defense.
 Professor L.ockwood's directions for using wood in coal furnaces follow:
 The simplest way. to use wood in a coal furnace and the most effective in producing heat is by using a com bination of wood and coal. Any kind of wood can be used that will go into the fire pot--hard or soft, large or small-and will burn with good effi-l ciency when surrounded with coal. In- stead of shove]ing on, coal in the usual way, place blocks of wood on the fire to about the level of the fire door. then add coal on the top which will fill the crevices between the wood, making a level fuel bed with the coal on top. Any size of coal or coke can be used but the small sizes fill in best be- tween the chinks in the wood. Buck wheat coal can be burned successfully in this way and it's low. price will help to offset the higher price Of wood, making an economical combination. From 25 to 50 per cent Of the coal can be saved by substitution of wood in this way.
 Caution--When burning the small sizes of coal take care to avoid gas explosions by always leaving a flame burning on some part of the fire--itl other words do not cover the whole fire with fresh fuel at one time.
 The best form of wood is short sticks o.~ o1~ 1Nra bIy hard wood, The best method of blocks packed closely together with 8 moderate draft to give the desired amount of heat; as the wood burns more should be added in order to keer the deep bet of burning fuel which is best for economy. It is not necessary to buy new grates for burning wood although the ordinary coal grate is not well adapted for wood. Banking 8 wood fire at night requires an ex- tra supply of the largest blocks ani special. attention to closing the dam pers tight. Experience will show tht best way, but it can be done witt l success in most furnaces.
 Where fireplace is available, woot can be used to good advantage as sup plementary to a furnace Or even tt | replace the furnace in fall and spring with decided economy Few persons
 know that a wood fire can be kep l burning day and nigkt in ireplac
 with very little attention and witt small consumption of wood. Any kint
 of wood can be used provided it is dr. 1 and seasoned. The secret of fireplac
 management is a plentiful supply o
 ashes which should be kept at the leve of the andirons. As the blocks burr
 an accumulation of glowing charcoa
 forms by falling into the ashes an this keeps on burning slowly and as
 sists ignition of fresh wood placed O I the andirons. F.
 To bark a fire in the fireplace, cove
 the hot charcoal over with d thin lay
 CT of ashes and a fire so banked wi
 keep for ten or twelve hours and wi give out some heat from the hot brick
 all the time A well managed fire place will be found great additio
 to the heating system in any resi-
 dence.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-12
BUILDING AND ss,sNEss.
Bank ciearsngs Show Decrease-Fs~
 Building Projects.

Comparing with the same week of last year, the clearings of the Hart fond banks for the past week show a decrease from the same week of last year Of 2o.4 per cent. and those of New Heven for the same period a de- crease of 22.6 per cent.
 A decided falling of is shown in the number of real estate sales for last week. Sales in the cities of the state reported in the Commercial Record, as shown by the number of warranty deeds filed, numbered for this, week 252. compa1ng with 370 in the first week of February a year ago, while mortgage loans for the week totaled $764, ,492, as compared with SS,407, ,4l4 last year. Sr I
 Petitions in bankruptcy for the week numbered II, comparing with three petitions year ago. The total assets for this week amounted to $SS,4S3 as compared with $500 last year. while liabilities this week amounted to $61,- 862 as against $4,463 a year ago.
 The total authorized capital stock of the 15 new companies formed in Connecticut during the week amounts to SABA, ,500. A year ago in the core spending week the eight companies formed had authorized capital stock of S540, ,000.
 Building permits were issued last week in the cities of New Haven Hartford, Waterbury, Bridgeport Stamford and New Britain to the number of 2S, for new construction work to cost $15S,710, the only large permits being found in Hartford an6 Waterbury. A year ago in the same cities 61 permits for new construction work costing s14s,S05 were issued.
 The week was not a good one fol the building trades, the continued colo weather has prevented any new worl