davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-16
GARY DOMESTIC FUEL
FAMINE IMMINENT
But 1000 Tons on Hand for
Houses and Public
Buildings

Gary has got down 10 ratons ON coal.
There are but 1000 tons on hand as
Tar as the domestic supply is concern
cd These figures do not concern the
industrial situation.
IIouseholders. apartment jewellers.
business block tenants and hotel guests.
whose places are without coal get il
with government sanction and then only
a small quantity At time The coal
on hand VIII last three days.
For many days 100 car Ioads-about
$500 tons-have been en- route. It cen
tinues en- route.
steel Deliveries Fail.
Some local coal dealers are Put out
because the steel corporation. which
sells its employees coke screenings az a
price ranging between SO and $3.50 are
much put ont because the company has
failed 10 meet the demand. Weeks ago
It's deliveries were six weeks behind and
ten days before Saturdays blizzard they
ceased entirely The city Of Gary had
to pitch in and supply teams for de
livery
Early in the season we went Go the
steel company and were assured they
would take care of their employees.
They DIDN'T The result Is that from
The low supply We must take care of
them" said one dealer
STEEL MiIls Low themselves.
However. the steel officials have their
troubles and they have been unable 10
get enough coal FOR Industrial purposes,
strictest watch is being made to pre-
vent coal boarding. Families without
coal are served with haif-ton lots by
order of Fuel Administrator Nice.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-16
TEMPT To
KILL LEVINE
IBy United Press cablegranl.)

PETROGRAD. Jan. 16.-Four re-
volver shots We're fred at Nichoiai
Lenine Of the Bolsheviki government to-
day when he was returning home from
witnessing the departure OF the Red
Guards for the front. Lenine was IN
hurt
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-16

able provocation. America is that ma
ton
We seek no place ia tho sun'-to
use the German chancellors term
except the sun or liberty
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-16

Colds cause Cfip-LAXAFiNE BRoMo
oT-T%TNE Tablets remove the cause
rfhere is only one "Rromo QuInlne T.
w. GROVES 81 gnature on ocr- 57c. Adv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-16

8
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. Druggists
refund money if it fails. 25c
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-16

Make It The Last War.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-16
OTTO KAHN
rs ASHAMED
OF GERMANY

Continued from page one)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-16

Jan 9-9-16
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-16

THIS DISTRICT
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-14

pany in the proper care and operation or tractors.
 It would be hard to calculate the ef- feet of this one item from the Harvester company's programme upon the mainte- nance and increase of food production next year in the United States The Harvester company was able to do 1t only because of it's many years of asso- citation with the tractor business and be- cause of it's many. years of experience lin conducting tractor schools. During a world war like this, when universal famine threatens, we take some notice of the farmer, and while we are
 doing this, it gives us chance to see
 some of the things done by the farm machine companies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-14
LIGHT TRUCKS WILL
 SUPPLANT HEAVY
 ONES IN FUTURE
Local Dealer Says That Tendency Is to Make Faster and Lighter
 Deliveries

That the three-quarter- pneumatic
 tired truck will eventually supplant the
 one and half and two-ton types in the
 work they have been doing; that the
 two-ton truck, in turn, will supplant the
 five-ton in the service it has previously
 been considered best adapted for, and
 that the five-ton truck will, save in a very restricted sense, take the place of
 all heavier types is the assertion made
 by Bob Pierce, president of the Pierce
 Motor Car company.
 T base this assertion on observation
 of work that our trucks are doing in all
 parts of the country and in all kinds
 of business said MT. Pierce, and on
 the tendency that is unmistakable on
 the part of buyers to renew their equip
 ment with the lighter types, instead of
 the former heavy ones they considered
 best.
 The answer is simple.
 Tn only small percentage of cases
 does the load equal the capacity of, let
 us say, the two-ton truck. And in an
 equally small percentage of cases is the Artire load to be delivered to one place. SPLIT LOADS "In other words, the loads can just as we'll be split up into two or three small
 er loads and thus render possible use of
 the lighter speedier truck, with the re- suit that two or three trips can be made in the time it would otherwise take to
 make one and at a less cost per ton mile.
 Now. if these smaller loads are to go each to a different point or to be dis tributed in small lots or packages to several points on long route, the sav. ing of time and fuel is still greater. we used to think that if on occa- sioO tha load xunl11d amount tO tvyo tonS or whereabouts, we must have truck If not less than that capacity. Ex- perence proves this theory to have been wrong in fully 90 per cent of cases. There used to be another theory that has been proven equally erroneous, name I ly, that pneumatic tires were not suit able for truck service.
 BUGBEAR GONE That old bugbear, the puncture, was always uppermost in buyers minds. and | they did not stop to realize that in city service the percentage of punctures is | so small as to be practically negligible. The same thing that has brought ! the pneumatic tire to the front is the l tremendous saving effected in the chassis | by mounting it on air instead of on solid rubber. There has never yet been found any substitute so cheap or so resilient as air, and that, of course, is the basic principle of the pneumatic tire. To-day many tire experts content that everything up to five tons will ultimately be carried on pneumatic tires and find they agree with me that the five-ton | truck will be the maximum capacity re- qured, save in certain restricted classes of work, such as hauling coal or stone. "Just as the three-quarter-ton truck is rapidly supplanting the two-ton vehicle ! in service which the two-ton truck for merly performed, so the two-ton truck I is now supplantng the four and five-ton | truck in the heavier service. l "The same principle holds smaller loads delivered in quicker time and at | less cost per ton mile"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-14

It is fact that the Franklin, the same amount of initial power will coast farther than any car in the county-a direct result of it's Scientific Light Weight its Flexible Construction, it's Balance and Resiency
 That is why Franklin Cars deliver
 20 miles 10 the gallon of Gasoline, instead Of IO
 000O miles 10 the ser of tires instead of 5 O00
 This easy yrolling, light weight construction ex- plains the Franklin qualities of easy handling - of instant responsiveness It answers to the throttle quickly, speeds up easily and takes bralse-appcaton just as ouicLlv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-14

Cold Weather Starting Easy! Electric Primer makes low grade gasoline act like old time high-tcst grade. Spark plugs stay clean. Raw gasoline in cylinders prevented. Positive Ignition. Feeble" Battery trouble obviated. In starting, the Franklin owner cuts in the buzzer on his Master Vibra- tor and gets fat, hot spark that fires the mixture.
 Quick Response to Starter. Starting device has vigorous ac- tion; battery has big reserve. No hesitation in the Franklin when you switch on the starter. Tire Milea6et
 Franklin Light Weight and Flexi- bility always produced remarkable tire-mileage. 33x4E inch cord tires now on all types assures even greater tire-reliability.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-14
HEARD ABOUT AUTOMOBILES HERE AND THERE
of anty when the Smiths

with by ine
 of their hens paEa
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-19
WAS IN SERVICE ~ YEARS
Senator D. v. Tiliman, Of South Care
iIns, plsa A q Result OF Core
hrat AerorT mage.

Washington Senator Ttilaau. ayet
eran ot a years service In cong reas
snd chairman Of the senate naral ~
fairs COMMITTEES. died al bis home here
~ the rrsnl, OF = cerebral hcm0tfhAsc
The stroke completely pRralyfed h,s
left eide and az tho right side had
been partially psrsl,Tcd STAGE a sim
Rar attack sotste TEN yeats ag4,,, asa heI>s
bad been held Tor senafof 'rillmah'y
recovery sine" he lapsed mto uncun
sctonsnesa July /
A. governor Of South Carolina as a
leader IN ,hs southern Wing u the
Democratic party and ss an active par
tieipaH, "a the last generations gre~f1
o. the American navy. Senatos Till
man had been prominently befarr the
p1hilr many years
Accom- panied by committees from
ths senate and house the body AZ Sen.
sstr T5iImsn left Washington for Urea
ton s. e. where the funeral services
were held
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-19

Washington American troops are
serving freedoms cause Ia a rev chr
ner ~ the oid sotff 'ftsfy
rThe first III tAe,ii "a fvReH tharsis
tfoa arrived Jane y Most ~ tSem
were sanitary units, bat Su1e we're
other special service uai,s All sera
shipped tToal this side.
rhis An earcemen' of Chief ~ stst!
March VAS supplemented lstsr h0s
e4er, hs, A. staleypent from Serress-.y
II War naker showing that there ,
uo extended plan ot campaign tasoiN.
tne row Of troops to Italy
The presence o. sanitary units and
tie forthcoming arrival Of men to a.a
IN the fighting are intended only a.
tire outward badge ~ Americanaliis3
solidarity rsthsv than the result 81 any
Italian s,anposer need
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-19
100000 OEADWf|CHT
TONS OUTPUT N JUNE
TOTAL or 1913 Snip PRODUCTION
i,oss,s7o TONS THE sEsT agc.
ORC EvER AApe.

Washington Ship production In the
United States In jaae amounted 10
$50 40 deAdxeight tanA making Ihn
total 1918 production to date les.si9
t0as
The luns production IN a new reeo'a
for the Waited States aud Is The great
est output OF Dream going tonnage ever
completed la any one month by apY
nat'on II comes wlthin Is 900 tGns q
the worlds record for shiphaildlns.
made by the British shgyards Ia Asy,
but shsch included all CLASSES Of ye 8
sells
~ 'th% 'sAsaths ass,patz sarsa s4sitss
'tataif,si SO ses' Tons ard w;,adea SHIPS
n 300 tons The number ~ 'esselA
was not announced as II vas declared
that several had beet sgt igto service
SO quickly after delivery tina, inspect
ors bad not made reports ca them Ia
the shipping boards statistical dApar'
w.~nt ......-
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-19
200 INJURED IN EXPLOSION
Terrific Cenesssieas Ro.s the Large
Business Buildings IN tire Center
Of syrseaai.

Syracuse \, Y-~-At gast Is person.
were Killed and 400 slursd aud tht
huge plant Of the Stuet stoFay eom
pan, Al Spli, Rock near here virtual
iy wrecked By tao explosions ~ tr'ts
.rutpgunl
Terrific conclusions from the esph'
sions " the powerful war pow der
toe ard the large husuaas buildings In
the center 81 this city smashed piais
glass windows and caused a panic j.
the residential portion q! the town A.
II IL had been shakes by an eavta
quake
The explosion followed fire thai
naa races: ,i,pyrtSli' rssstFes4 .GNd. sSrsssoa
10 the r y I ya:s Two OF thcst
ltt 20. buryirg many workers undel
an avaIanghs OF debris ana scatterea
the flames 70 adjoining buildings The
flames burned tlerrel, ara there ~
DANCES 81 more explosions
Volunteer tiremen yer" pcwer'eS'
~ stay the progress of the flames Aid
Nas sept 'rom Syracuse bui TIE water
system broke down
A shlf, NJ 900 wotkmen Was la So
piaut when the fire. the origin II ~hits
Ia. not ht1en ascertainci broke ea
The workers made efforts n sutdus
re flames and later In speeding &
safety were caught IN the tirsi cf thi
tso explosions Men we're hurled II
al directions Two caught eetscet
serTYng aaiIdinSh. sEIe I1NKE
7ft-yYartT wtsFs Siss3S &asss4 ~ ssssA a,s@2
AZ there sss III, 4 sTTsf ~ sloftiira
GA their bodies The homes ~ wors
men aernes tae road from The plant
collapsed, and burning thinkers were
blown "a the voiS ~ hai'3sags across
ne railroad tracks which divide ~,
plant IA bait
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-19
MILLION AMERICAN
SOLDIERS OVERSEAS
THIRTY DIVISIONS ARE now IN
FRANCE REAcv TO MEET
GERMAN ATTACK,
TOO, 900 FIGHTING STRENGTH
cuxrssru&stss General peesArss That
pnitss States VIII hSaxe suksot 600
Soldiers IN unKerm ",
January \.

Washington Americas troops ssa'
cyrEssas aan Der l.etsii5 IN tAa
number Te4. tsssa are Eagatlag treoas
Thts vas saads Snown by PFesidesi
ai!soa. saa gave 10 TIE pQsllc lot
or !raSa Secretary bakeE disclosing a
esGfd Of aehisseaea, ~hteh the 9test
tTGt said ~gRgsE cause universal sa%
ssiastoa
The first uaiss naacosn S4tants sfs,
Americas shores GA Mas y. 1911 Gea
Ferskiag followed IL d~,s aateE Aai
1t ths end of the meath j IT'S men had
aagteSl for the t,att.et.sits at France
Iase eau tass nam Der Increased BY /.
Isl and thereafter KHAKI clsrd "erQSai-
IRIS from tire w-ssrfa Terahlss tsaaSI
overseas Ia steady stream until up.
wards Of see eV9 bad departed when
the great German thrust began lat
March
Shortly before the announcement
MAS made tae house appropriations
committee made paa.ie testimony be
fore that body Ia connection stth tss
army budget Ia II Gen II l.. Wood
acting aaartsrn.astcs genera! ~ the
army, disclosed the fact that b, Jan
the taitea States will have In uaiioEm
al army OF 4. eVQ zoe men
President Wilson's determination 80
meet Gertnsnys supreme Efforts sith
ths nimost. 81 AnerieA,s A,a.,lAl4a sssaa
pSwee 10 ssNssi- the Desperately resist
Ing Preach and British armies ID
sharply reflected IN the noyemea, OF
troops during the last three motshs
The March saiiinss 81 sS,sll were IN
creased In Aptil 10 ilTsis Nay saw
another 74ss4a men neart, and last
month .fs.2rs we're sent away making
Il trial FOR IN. thsse nsrea,&s al al 30
This Secretary Haker said pa, tbs
troop movement all months ahead n
the original program
Substantially 40 divisions are now IN
France ready 10 meet whatever mo's
the German staff has in preparation
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-19
OVER 200 persisted N
HOSPITAL SHIP SINKING
lLANDCvERY CASTLE, IN sERV
tcE or CANADIAN GOVERNMENT
roRpEDoEo~No WARNING.

i0ndon A GArman submarine, =
miles from the Irish coast. tcrpeda's'i
,hs II 0o0ton hospital ship iIaad
oYary Castle. ~hRh had been char
tered by the Canadian government
and had been In tho service carrying
wounded and sick from England 70
Canals 10. many months past The
ship was ON her way 10 England shr
had GA board 2Ss p.raons Including
80 mon OF the Canadian army medi
cal corps and II female nurses only
Z. OF those on board, including tho
eaatatn, survived lhr .traaeheroas At
tacA. which sxma without Aafntns
All iixh,s we're ourplas when the
llandovsry Castle was tropedsed
Thsse included u huge electric cross
over the bridge and strings OF white
and green lights 90 either aide The
red crosses on the sides o, the Ees.
sci also vera shown by electrte Lights
According 10 ..asrrssasiaF rssast 81,
By the Canadian Rcd Cross here. Maj
Lyon. from the i.landotary Caztla
was forced to stand 10 the coming
tower. despite An injured foot while
tho 0.rmaa submarine officers qaea-
toned him THE Germans lnAS.Bd
that MAJ Lyon was an aviation afi,
Ger. notwithstanding the officer $
strenuous denials
The admiralty report OH the sink
Ing describes tbs cruel treatment ~
MAJ Lyon and declares that the sub
marine shetled an unkuowu target.
which reports Indicated might ha -
been the missing hoats
Tho captains boat, containing tho
survivor was picked Up by the 10
stroyer lysander, the commando Of
which has reported that he had found
no trace Of the remaining i've boats
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-19
CONSECRATES i. 8.
ANEW TO THE WAR
INDEPENDENCE CAY CROWD At
MOUNT VERNON eAEEa rAE
PRESIDENT 70 Ecno.
WILL NOT SHEATHE SWORD
War VIII Go On Until settled -Cncs
F0r All" fer tire WofiS what
Was Ssttlce foF America
In i77e.

Washington From ths shadow oi
NashinktoaA tomb President Wilson
on rei Americas Deelaras'un Of H.
dependence 10 the peoples of the would.
slth pledge that the United states
aud ~ allies wtil not aheath the sword
In tbs var against tbs cen,ral powers
until there In settled once for ale
for the world what WAS SsttIsd for
America in 1916
Forulghhorn citizens OF the United
states Of ~ nationalities. who had
placed ~feaths of palms on the tomb
In token OF fealty 10 the principles
laid down by the father OF tails eoua,
Try. cried their approval o. his words
In many languages and then stood
With revorently bared heads shls
the voice OF John Mccormack scared
over the haiiowed ground in the notsa
Of the star spangled Banner
Washington and hts associates, Ike
the barons " hunnymede. spoke and
- hsFA4 wv AbI n hiaAAf WV tRf ~ pun
Pile" the president said Il, has been
left for u. 10 see 10 II that Il shall
be understood that they spoke aud
acted not Tor single people only, but
for all mankind We here In America
believe our participation 10 this pres
snt war 20 be only tho frultags u
What they planted
There can he ffiit hffs issFf- i'hs
ssft,rtnant ftus. be final There ian
be no compromise
What Wa serk Ia the reign of Law
la sad upon Tho consent Of the GOV.
efned and sustained by Tho ORGANIZED
opinion of mankind
The speakers crisp words as no em,
phaaiked the least which America uIi
consider as a basis ipr peace were Id.
tsrraptnd by a tumalt Of applause and
words NJ approval IN many languages
Tho demonstration swept beyond tho
vail ~ khakt clad marines 20 the
thousands ~ Americans scattered over
the hills and through the wuois sur
rounding Washington home
Citizen OF Belgian BIRTH speaks
Speaking Tor American citizens II
81 nattunslltisa ia response ia rresl,
don't Wilson's Fuut,h ~ JulY address
Al Mount Vernon FcltxJ Str.ychamus
of Chicago, ~ iialsap birth pledged
tho nations foreign bern 10 preseyefa
In tho riruEgir for liberty uuttl free
dom Ia secured for America the NJ
t'nns from whteh they sprAng aud all
ihe world
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-19
TAKE Nuns ~ SURPRISE.
Amer'esns CAPTURE Village NJ Haas
...,.. ,Neshins 1vna rsser

nHh American Es.F,.es On NAtat
Front In a brilliant operation sfsei
hard fighting American troops on TIA
front have eap;ar~d the village u
Naas. together 9TH large shee ol
Ii" Paris Highway sett q Chaiess
Tasevry ana ;wo patches n WOODED
tgri 'f1a~ Americans teeAx s.'a ltal
man prisoners, tselndlng tise at'ic"-s
and captured quantity ~ machin
Tans and other equipment
10 ne Wax reSiol the Amsr'cau
tons he Germans completely BY ssr
Prise Nns' o. the prisoners wert
'akea ce, Of cellars and dagoRis Hos
naEy Germans were Killed II III
snc~r, bat from the namber o. deaf
b plata view ai~sariogs places the %
"a mus. have been considerable
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-19

AsaiM | haii<vs tho Ccsapasaa viii
cure aay fsnAAis truahle. Mira ALICE
hEIxa. ChFsssepAss. III.
Nsgvucss.a b oftsa 4 sympesn al
weakness ur suxn~ fnncttassxi d~rsngws
nssas which may BE- overcome BIZ sha
fxusc<ss root ard A~rh r~ueeay. i.ydis
y HnkAam's Vegetable Cnnppuad. n,
tAeasAaas 1t woensa have foual b.
exp<xssnc@
II oomeAeat;sus exist wysts Ly,ts 4
hnkhsm M~sacins ca, Lynn. Mssa fc,
saGx~stsaas In regard b yaar silmsat
TIE result Ut 10 tceg sxp~xs@aea h
81 yuar servtoA
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-19
aEto As RusslAs FRIEND.


<ea lorS tlev2nae- y khacvs
loft. f'ce premier minister Ia keren
says cabinet. who est a ped troia pvfs
on aud react rd this country via II
herta ssys toe kgsisans rcasster tn
United States oar greatest sSd ,raes
friend and ;aat ne decreasing Araer
ltan srrns Is aHqge ID the history @
Humanity
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-19
Destroy Nine German Alrplsnes

With tie American trTny 10 Fra ns,|
y ne German sirptanes are reported
10 have hsea Destroyed by Anerstan
p8rtu esiaaircns IL tsr sjr figatu<
ever ~ smoking battle sone ~ VAIN
tmenE tire fyers fs.af@i during ta~
asv wss Grr'ir Roossy ri st'Ense p
sos@st ttaj TAeoao~e Es~'A~rs'i TIE \
fyiag NeGpsrt machine
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-19

Celersd Man Espiainsd 10 General
CLARKE Esaesiy Mis- Pesi,ien
With the Railroad

An oil too fast disappearing genera
| sion ~ older railroad executives arr
accustomed when recalling Gen. janice
| G. Clarke. for many years before his
death president Of the Illinois Central,
to speek ~ his stately eoaftiiness, the
sperss Ssess,sseass A.isa at Als .hsssl.4t Ia tsss
and the depth and breadth Of his per.
sonal charity which ever kept bin Ia
lean purse, But the general, says tho
Wall Street Journal, was also live
wilrcsder. no respectrr ~ mere cD.
tom. and well 10 The fore Ia the ers
which transferred Chicago from
Lake Michigan port 10 the lsrg"s, 10.
terror Continental ri,y In the world
general Clarke WIS found ~ telling
how In tho rcv,beIlam days nm order
MAS issued from The head Office ~ ups
Eoutherp system that no more Pc.
sonal .alr,s should be- carried m Inc
pay rolls. and that The name ~ tho
bureau OF which II axs port should hs
painted IN tie dow ~ each raufn
Shnstiy stt@f Inc PRESIDENT. ia Q
p~r~dnsi Inspection tpur 4tsr~r-a shs
door ~ very small rcon1 ard cot
ffontsd d. shtfsat Nsstd ~ ~asnreurSy
respectable and respectful mien shid
the president;
Ten black rebel. are roo s,ill hersy-
II skoA la he bowed
And what rsy rolf are yeu en''
ri dnant ipow what Pay rail, gin.
s~Al hut I heewh DE- rolnn@i's coat.
black his shSts corrh hrs hair sad
sch He says 10 tse ,es Ike dls 'MA
tcs he says. IF dat damned fool old
r'nersi come roun hynr axin' WIN,
'yosh air doin' hYsr jes tell 'm. snns
ynah hnnahs pardon Ira In Dc drps-..
Unsni os sc1dsnt sarersaossness .
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-19
SHOT DOWN suS SEArl sNg.
Credit fer First Nietcry at~tr Aviator
Since Naisd

Washington Shooting down Of .at
first Gerrnsa ssaelar~ ~ bc dc4troved
nv an American na,sl srtstar = cred !,
ID BY the navy department 90 q stare
aent 10 Ensisn stephen 'As'ttcr tnHet
States naval reserve tcrr shc w
s!led on April u ia $ ttsht siyh sevss
enemy planes photographs aI che %
xssrneus last NsTch - IN shieh rs
German plane was drought down, asss
heaa received nv the department
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-19
DEUCE ENEMY VITA FIRE.


NitN the American Forces oN ihs
Marar Fyune& and \mertVan artll
iery French ana American machine
suns aud trsayh ana American suip
rrs are tarUlas the northern pat NJ
tho cit, ~ hateaa rhtcvsy gnto a Ger
man cttNeFaty trPecitfdk IN tyen ag5r~
perfect upIson than ever hsfora tho
poiins and the hoys from the l'nstd
states are drene sing the Toe sta a
deWrpour ~ lead sod hikh explosives
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-19

Washington ~ vetc.ng the Fa-s
cstte APPROPRIATED ai', whteh mad,
arus iSscn s0r the continued SEA tre o
Ac pneumatic iases IL g.eStAi d.'FYev,
IL the r'ties ~ Ns~ YORK Rcocs3yr
ChcAeo. Rcs:pr $; asts ard sHsla
aelpais r'rss,8ru' Wilson hrogsht 1,
an end the .cns f7xat ag&9Gst the lube
which viii rnw 80 cai RI service Az
tnsGtet lie. stll take ; I'VE O. tutes
Captare e. &a# U~t.sa prlsoner
sad thc 3estraftsa5 - J German a.
?'AEes ~ American : .s,or< 1, ~
ported IN Ter J'rry atl'. coa- aarsGst
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-19
ANslAIlATE Hun REGIMENT.
Ger. pershtno Reports Mary prtson.
ere ard Much Material Captured.

Washington Gen lershinss com
mnniue announces that one German
regiment was practically snnhlat"d
10 tho hraFy losses Inflicted hy ti.t
AmertrNpas when they siormed aio
held the @EllaSe " Naus the pota IN
a Roche and elxhhosins woods. al
yaneinE The American positions 4 s5aH
sauh wards nH A mtle ard hat fyast
War material taptay"d ~ WarA
some trench mortars, and over 81 ma
ehlna GGaa