davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-09-06
What Is Red Cross
Home Service Work

II has heen said il one soldier IN
the service oi our Country becomes
discouraged OF worried. his spirits
~ili effect sll thnss who a.e ish,ins
around him From this statement.
Is sbown how very. very necessary
Ito Keep ap what military men
'sii @IMora N ~'nt Tire wtnfy ittas
spirit which keeps our men brave
and courageous. and helps them Ia
endure 'h" hatdships Of war.
Now our soldiers and sailors can
no, keep up this courageous spin,
II they know. or even ieel. that
things are not going on nj home a.
they should. so the American Red
Cross Home Service Section, one oi
the many Red Cross organizations.
has taken II as its patriotic duty 10
care for the families nf our men
while in service. this Is, families "
msn III all branches u the service
| II promises eur men that their Tam
Lies will nnt suiier Tor All. thing
that i, u possible 10 give them ,hs,
Il wlli try 10 d. .u.t what the msn
lanGia ID were he at'iinole. Knnw
lng this, sni that the Home ~erv.
tee w,ll stand A. friend. conshltr.
~ give financial sid when n-eesss.
~. oar men arr M, only able ,a
cave home in better spirits. but 10
soldier better over there.
The tisId faf the Home Service
~ great snd the opportunities are
many The greatest opportunity ~
TO see that the ideals aud standards
nt the family do not deserfnsais
Thls may he very natural conse
Quence With the man away and The
change which comes in the home
ii!e. There arr opportunities Tor
service in relieving the family q
lnancislly giving information whsr
ever necessary, helping them 10
Keep pace wlfh the msn ~ho come
| ia contact with the highest stand.
| ards Of living. aud 6osi.y. 10 render
| service to the disabled sosiier OF
| .aila hy Sitting HIM tor Industry in
which he wlli eentiGue 10 be of ser
! vice to his Country,
| these are not oaIy opportunities.
but are the things wb,Sr the Home
Service Section il DOING evety day
The HOME Service Section Il the
pics 500 County Chapter os the
Red Ire@s has 6rfned up az Office
ia ihe Raxer building ard nr II
Wasyer. cnsi,nan and Miss Ada
Curtis, secretary, are feady and
Slsd 70 slve assistance ia any nay
possible to soldiers aud sailors
'sulle-
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-09-06
Methodist Episcopal Church

Las, Sabbath was . good day
Attendance at all the services Wal
better than io' several Sabbath
10 yoa are a member ni the Sanday
srhool or church and was mt nfsv
ent yom place wae vacant b. ast
II 10 not vacant next sahha'h W
aeed you and you need ". "a y,
sure to be present. We w.r ys,l
to have with as snm~ Of our n . =
who have heea out oi town iu ~,
,esal weeks, I.
Remember lhe revival srry,css
fstgsfsHsSx yr~rs ,~vntsxy -, We ~sos
you TO attend these services. il i, IL
=, all possible. and pray earnestly
Tor the Lord to make them . bless.
ing 10 your heart and life,
r We need to givr more time aud
thought to the work oi she Kingdom
than We have been doing, W. are
living in petllous times,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-09-06

klhert Adcock, Guy Electrician
Al this place and Mics Esthet Mann
oi Riverside. Tenn, we're married
al the home oithe brides parents
Rev. and Mrs, Horace Mann, Thur
day ot las, week. Mr., Mann per
forming the ceremony. They are
now III home To their many Dick
-on friends. occupying apartments
10 the {; W Dodson residence 90
Railroad Street. Mr. Adeock IL one
u Dicksou's mns, progressive. ensr'
srtic young men, while his bride !,
oae ot Wayne coun,y's mos, aitrsc'
live aud cultured. sunnK 'wetu~a,
They have ,Ls hes. s;shes VI large
circle Of friends,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-09-06
CiTY PUBLIC SCHOOL
OPENED MONDAY

The D.csson Guy School and
A,e Dickson County High School
opened last Monday under III,
most favorable and auspicions eu,
can,s,anees At nine O clock the
Auditorium was packed to It's "a.
pacity with students and friends ol
the school
The meeting was called to order
by Supt IiroYle., alter which
America was sung by the audience
standing
After Rev B f l.on conducted
the devotional exercise. Miss Batsy
oi lew,sbufg. who rs to be in
Dlck kson during the school season
TO teach mus,c. rendered "a vocal
colo.
An eloquent and helpful ad.
dress wss made by Mr pmstien.
.ice. Pr.r.deni OF tho Board oi Ed.
ncation. MIR terpie Crow. who
has bren a most faithful member
OF the School Board Tor the past
. ain ycars, made some bnel and in,
'tetssst"g yswsnwsks sr.1 ,ay @.'r.,.y
Mr. ! y Johnson. a member oil
the Board WIS present and was
called on for an address and re-
spondcd by saying he would make
h,s later
Rev, y F lsom made a short
address III which he made sn sp
peal Tor unity and cooperation OF
all IN supporting the school the
present school year
Then came the closing ,cmarka
by Plot Y |. Broylcs the super.
,n,endcns. IN which he spoke very
briefly on u subject suitable Tor the
occasion
The enrolment was the largest
IN the history OF the school
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-09-06
Attentiou! Legal Advisory
Board vi Dkksoa Cosauty

All uasnheEs al the Dscasotl
County Legal Adviscsy Beard. in,
GLIDING the associate members. arv
Lsrehy requested 10 meet nj Tbs
office Of ] A. ci@mans, In Dickson,
Saturday sept 1th. al l;s0 O'clock
Daa', be a slacker, hu. hs aa haad
ready 10 do yoaf part. II 10 iiagass.
an, that all members be present,
]. A, Clement. Chairman.
]. ] Tayltv, Secretary.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-09-06
PATRIOTS WILL REGISTER NEXT THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 1-OTHfRS MUST
Teachers Meeting in Dick.
son. September, I4th,

70 the Public School Teacher
Ovs next pay day and teachers
mselins x!ll be bald al Ilickaln, in
ths Pabln school building. Sept
smbet li.h 1918. Every teacher
IL tequrslsd 10 attend.
An pHoti is being Iuade 10 secure
Il spea ksf sot lhe neeasion.
x Il. CoaI.EW. Co. Supt.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-09-06

WANTED Middle agei wons q
10 live ~tth couple in county.
Good h,s,ne tv right party. See
M J A. Clement. Dickson.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-09-06
YES You

can get as much, aud most of the
time more for your Poultry and
ssgs. than any whore in Die kson.
from Tom llslhrook,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-09-06

n GsIhsrmsne store will bs
closed nex, Saturday. seps@abes
9Th. 80 account oi Jewish holiday.
IWIil open nj $50 Sstards J ev snins.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-09-06
THEY have

the s~siIes, Ladies Tailored SUITE
Tor fall ynu have ever seen ri Tom
Ha altsnoss.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-09-06

FOR SALE Or 1kANE-I5
scre farm lsai on Rssstin asi Zen.
ness-~ G'y road two miIes rorth
os Tennessee City Wdi set os
tsde tos Qsc ssan property. ], l.
Edwards Tennessee City. Tenn.
a6
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-09-06

Owl Pla,ery sil. leads n printing.
Grand Forks herald., 1918-08-27
LIBRARY Gets
SOLDIER PAPER
Stars and Stripes" Issued
by Boys in France,
Comes Regularly.

The STARS and Stripes" weekly
paper. published by the American ex-
peditionary forces in France, is now
on the regular list of newspapers and
periodicals received by the public II
brary in this city. The STARS AND
STRIPES" is an eight-page weekly
published every Friday in Paris by
the men in service in the United
States army. 1t is sold for SO cen
times in Paris, the equivalent of 10
cents in United States money.
The weekly is the official newspaper
of the army in. France and is thor
oughly up-to-date journal, containing
all news of interest to the boys In
France in regard to war activities at
home. and abroad.
The paper contains news Of activ-
tiles on the front, national current
news. official statements and messages
to the men in service. besides contain.
ing departments devoted to the gen.
eral sports of the expeditionary
force. literary articles, poetry and
other items Of interest to the boys
over there.
The paper also runs some thor
oughly American specimens of car
toons, whose value in making the
paper successful, perhaps cannot be
overestimated. All of the. news and
other articles are contributed by the
boys in France and the paper Is edit
ed by United States army men, sew
eral Of whom formerly were practic-
al newspapermen.
Grand Forks herald., 1918-08-27
C.F0REMAN HAS !
AUTO ACCIDENT
One Car Runs into Another
Standing at the
Roadside. i.s

A rather serious accident which was
not devoid Of, miraculous features.
took place Sunday evening on the
road several miles north Of the city
when a large car coming at top speed
ran into Chester Foreman's automo-
bile standing at the roadside.
It appears that Mr.. Foreman had
some trouble with his car and for the
purpose Of making an investigation
he stepped out as soon as the car had
come to a stop at what he thought to
be a convenient place.
Suddenly a large touring car came
at full speed, its driver either not no.
ticing the smaller, still-tanding We
hicle, or not caring to stop. At the
next moment the touring car rammed
into the rear of the Foreman car and
the occupants of both automobiles
were hurled to the ground with tre-
mendous force while the cars went
into the ditch. BY some of those who
were in the accident, their escape
from serious injury was considered
nothing short of miraculous. but be-
fore the passengers Of the Foreman
car had fully realized, what, had hap
pened. the other auto had - disap-
peared.
Mr.. Foreman was the only one who
was badly injured. His back was
Grand Forks herald., 1918-08-27
LIST OF MEN
LEAVING TOMORROW

The 80 Grand Forks registrants
who make up the quota are: 40
Dalton B. D. Irwin, Grand Forks,
144S Veits avenue.
Clayton George Simon, Thompson.
Otto Edward Eichorst, Thompson.
Floyd Seymour Dean, Hatton, r.
F. D. No. i.
1917 Registrants.
Arthur Haga, Northwood.
Fred Francis Filteau, Calgary. AL
berta, Can.
Oscar johnson, McCanna-
Leon Edward Walski, Fargo, care
Massey Harris company.
Oscar Anderson, Northwood, care
Morris Ryan.
Mark Harold Lynch. Grand Forks.
27 IL South Third street.
Patrick James Geary, Grand Forks,
! care Hotel Northern.
| A. Stephen Thomas Ball, winni-
peg, Canada, 146 Furby street.
Carl Gunderson, Northwood.
William Ernest Butler, Grand
Forks, Frederick hotel.
Mike La Plante. Beaulieu.
| Albert Ingvald Hagen, Northwood.
Alvin Archie Halverson. North
Erick, Christian Jensen. Arvilla.
Emil Wallace ling. Minneapolis,
!
! William w. Patterson, Fargo, 1915
Twelfth avenue.
David George Kelly, Grand Forks
315 South Fifth street.
Fred G. Gutknecht, Grand Forks.
318 North Sixth street.
John M. Reilly, Grand Forks, gen.
eral delivery.
Otto Alfred Aaserude, Pekin, care
Sam Thorson.
Gustaf Adolph Jensen, Pilot.
| Melvin Sorenson, Reynolda
Fred Kelly, Northwood, care Oscar
! Haga.
Noel Thingelstad, Northwood.
Bernhard A. Bake, Kempton.
Peder Hanson, Kempton, R. F. d.
Box 20.
Benedict Robert Hart, Grand
Forks. 514 University avenue.
| Gilman Tangen, Aneta.
| Bert Smith. Thompson.
| Abraham Saltzer. Grand Forks.
Lyle Bernell Foreman, Paynesville.
MINI.
Gunder Gunderson, Northwood.
Oliver E. Peterson, Northwood, R.
F. D. No. 4.
Harry r. Anderson, Bismarck.
Joseph Conrad Gunderson, Grand
Forks, AL Cherry street.
Miss johnson Of Buchanan. N. D..
has left for Porto Rico, where She
Will teach for the ensuing year.
Grand Forks herald., 1918-08-27
BOYS FLOCK TO
Y. M. E. A. AND
HAVE "BlCT Time
Tomorrow at 4 O'clock
Trucks Will Gather Boys
and Show Them ''Y."

The Y. NJ. c. A. took on the ap-
pearance Of large community play
house" yesterday when for the first
time since its construction the doors
of the building were thrown open to
every boy in the city. Shortly after
opening the door early in the morn
ing the shouts and laughter Of the
ages of 10 and 16. could be heard
over the entire building.
Secretary w. H. Elfring says that
at the present time the membership
reaches somewhere between three
and four hundred. With new regis
trants coming in each day it is in
evitable that the membership will
reach the 500 mark during the week.
The boys room which usually has
few readers and fun-makers, was
alive with youngsters all day and this
morning had the appearance of a
haunt for pleasure seekers. This Is
what the officials want. The more
boys that will come to the 7. NJ. c.
A. the more pleased the management
will be. The one idea of the "Y" at
the present time is to be a gathering
young men in the city who through
lack of amusement find it necessary
to resort to less beneficial habits and
places of entertainment.
Creed of No Consequence.
The idea seems prevalent that GER
| tain creeds are eliminated. w. H.
Elfring wishes the fact made clear
that all boys Of all creeds, faiths and
nationalities are heartily welcome.
Proper supervision will be had dur
ing the day and the boys will be
kept under the best management pos
sible.
wednesday, August %, the busi-
ness men of the town are donatig
various trucks to the organization for
| a few hours. During this time the
trucks will comb the town in an ef-
fort to pick up any boy who has been
left out. These big auto trucks will
pass through the main streets of the
two cities and gather the boys. be-
ginning about 4 o'clock in the. aft
ernoon. After ride around the city
the boys will be taken to the Y. NJ.
c. A. and shown the entire building.
At this time the rules and regulations
will be read to the children as the
management Is risking considerable
to the large crowd of children.
The women's auxiliary of the 7.
NJ. c. A. will serve light refresh
c. c.. Carpenter will have charge
Of all the physical drills and per-
formances Of the boys and has ex-
pressed a desire to please the people
by giving their boys what they all
need.
1t is hoped that the boys Of the
city will be ready at o'clock to meet
the auto trucks and enjoy the big
time.
Grand Forks herald., 1918-08-27
F Farmers Want Soldiers
Home During Threshing
Appeals to Camp Dodge Are Declared
Too Great to be Met by -,
Military Authorities.

Camp Dodge. Ia, Aug. 27.-Dozens
OF appeals have been received from
farmers Of North and South Dakota
for the services of Camp Dodge SOL
diers to harvest this years crops and
prepare the ground for 1918 plant
ing. Letters in large numbers indi-
cate the labor shortage constitutes a
serious problem.
In many cases letters have been re-
ceived from local boards asking that
men drafted from their particular
districts be furloughed for period
ending Oct. l..
Cannot Grant All Requests.
Interruption of military training in
order to supply demands for labor Is
not possible. according to cantonment
officials. The war department stands
ready. they say, to follow out lib
eral policy in furloughing men for ag-
ricultural work. but cannot meet the
requests for such large numbers as
are sought in the northern states at
this time.
Religious Directors Flee.
e. F. Ladd. president Of the North
Dakota college of agriculture. has
written Dodge officials urging them to
permit the sending of as many SOL
diers as possible to North Dakota
farms. A. similar appeal has come
from j. N. Hagan. commissioner of
the state department of agriculture
and labor:s1s45s. :. ....---.. Et
1t was declared that when announce
ment was made of probable extention
of the draft ages, several thousand
members of the Hutterisch colonies
in South Dakota sacrificed their farm
holdings and. left for Canada,
Grand Forks herald., 1918-08-27
student WILL
SOON TRAIN IN |. IN n
new ARMY UNIT
DR.. Kane, Now at Bismarck,
Will Visit Chicago for
Conference.

DIR. Thomas F. Kane. president of
the University Of North Dakota. left
yesterday for Bismarck, where he will
attend meeting of the state board
Of regents. From there he will go to
Chicago, to attend conference of
representatives OF universities Mat
ters pertaining to the universities and
special attention will be given to the
organization Of students training
camps in the colleges Of the country.
The Student Army Training Corps is
intended to give the college student
the opportunity to receive military
training and at the same time con-
tinue with his. regular school work.
According to United States Com
missioner Of Education p. p. Claxton,
the war department has made provi-
sion for the organization of a traini
ing camp for students attending uni
versities. in which they will be able
to secure military training, and upon
receiving the call to selective service
so recommended by the officer in
charge of the training.
Previously there have been two
might enter the national service. He
might enlist voluntarily as private
in the army or a seaman in the navy
or he might remain in civilian life
until called to active service at the
age Of twenty-one under the selective
service law. The Student Army Train.
ing Corps represents third method
of entering the service which has spe.
cial advantages for young men fitted
to go to college.
Plans for the organization Of stu
dents training camp will be under
discussion by the university confer
ence held at Chicago, which DR.. Kane
expects to attend. The members of the
conference will witness a military re-
view Of troops stationed at Fort
Sheridan on Saturday
Grand Forks herald., 1918-08-27
THIRTY nine men FROM COUNTY
WHO GO TO CAMP LEWIS EARLY
TOMORROW, REPORT HERE TODAY

counties. Tomorrow evening 80 men
from Cavalier county will pass
through the city and on Thursday
evening eight men from this county
will entrain for Camp Dodge.
More Calls Received.
Two new calls have been received
at the local war Office. The first call
number 1897 for special or limited
class men will take the following IL
they win entrain for Camp Grant
Rockford. ILL.,, on the evening OF
September 8:
S4s-John G. Kenmir. Emerado
N. D.
se1-Francis Leo Crawford. s1s N
Fifth ST., Grand Forks. N. d.
929-Ole Kleven. 4O8 First avenue
Grand Forks, N. D.
1165-George Olson. Northwood
N. D.
13s1-Tom salemonson, Thompson
1ass-Peter Oscar Grina, North.
wood. n. D.
14S6-Leete Van SICKLE, 309 South
Fifth ST., Grand Forks, N. D.
1721-Herbert r. Graber, Gen. De-
livery. Marcelona, Mo.
17s5-Oblin E, Tweten. 1908 Boule.
ward ave-. Grand Forks, N. D.
1S25-Cecil Eugene Lee, Gilby
1s41-Knute Lysing. e11 chestnu,
street, Grand Forks, N. D.
19S0-Fred G. Carman, North
wood, N. D.
so5s-George Adam, 7so N. Sew
enth ST., Grand Forks, N. D..
2491-Albin Giller Eiland, 60:
Cherry St, Grand Forks, N. D.
This call will take zoo men from
North Dakota. The following coun'
ties will send their respective quota:
with the quota from Grand Fork:
county and entrainment will be made
in this city next Tuesday evening
The counties and their respective
quotas to entrain here are:
Bottineau, 8; Rolette, 8; Towner. 3
Cavalier. 1; Renville, l; McHenry, 3
Pierce, 2; Ramsey, 1; Nelson, 4
Pembina, 4, and Walsh. 4.
The second call, number 1884, will
take 1000 men at for general service
from North Dakota, and they will be
sent. to Camp Dodge for training. The
quota allotted to Grand Forks county
under this call is 40 men. The quota:
of Bottineau, with "a men; Pierce
IL; Rolette. 12; Towner, 12; Ramsey
10; Nelson, 16, and Cavalier, with 3S
making a total Of 1872 men, will pas.
through Grand FORKS IN the evening
Of September 4. In the evening o.
September S, quotas of Renville, will
IL men. and McHenry, with 23, will
pass through the city and will bs
joined here by the men from Penn
bina, %; Walsh, FL, and Grand Forks
40. The Traill county men (19) will
be entrained at Hillsboro.
The quota for Grand Forks count,
for men to be sent to the state uni
versity for training under call number
1888, has been raised from four to si1
meE and two more volunteers ar.
needed. Those who would volunteel
must say so before September 1.
| Arrangements for the entertainment
of men leaving from this county ant
who entrain from this city will b,
taken up at once. Details will b,
published later. :.
Grand Forks herald., 1918-08-27
Funeral OF Mrs. Boyd, II
Who Died Yesterday,
Was Held Today

Mrs. George Boyd, 1906 Cheyenne
avenue, died at local hospital yes
terday morning. Funeral services
were held this afternoon at $3.50
O'clock from the Ashley undertaking
parlors.
Mrs. Boyd was Al years old and had
resided in Grand Forks for 25 years,
and was well known in the city and
county. She had been an invalid for
nine years. Her husband and six
children survive her. two daughters
and four sons. Mr.. Boyd, husband of
the deceased. returned from Long
Prairie, Mimi. today.
Grand Forks herald., 1918-08-27
COLLEGES OF
GREAT VALUE
T0C0VERNMENT
Different Schools Will be
Used to Give Men In
tensive Training.

Washington, Aug. 27-Educational
institutions accepted for organization
and equipment of units of the stu
dents army training corps represent
an educational plant worth $500,0O0,-
900 to the government, the war de-
partment estimated today. The coll
leges will be used to give men over 18
years of age intensive,t training prior to
becoming technical experts, officers Of
the line and non-commissioned Of
ficers. Additional institutions ac-
cepted today include:
Champion college: Wisconsin,;
Luther college, Iowa; Milwaukee state
normal, Wisconsin,; Michigan college
of mines.
Grand Forks herald., 1918-08-27
PATTERSON BACK
FROM THE FRONT

Thomas H. Patterson. Co. F, 116
Engineers. A. E. F., was in Grand
Forks yesterday. enroute to his home
in Drayton, N. D. He has just re-
turned form a hospital in the east
where he has been stationed while re-
covering from the effects Of gas and
shell shock, received in active service
at the front. Mr.. Patterson enlisted
from the Grand Forks recruiting sta
erinary helper. He was discharged on
account Of physical disability and re-
turned to America on June 16, 1918,
but has been confined to the hospital
since. Thomas Patterson is we'll
known in the city and his friends
were glad of the opportunity to see
him and hear of his experiences.