davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-10-11
DICKSON AMAZED
81 SUDDEN lcrjou

The quick action Of pure lasopsik
eye wash J. startling. A school boy
had eye strain 10 bad that be- conld
not read. A week' use4 ri i.Avoptik
surprised his tsxcher 10 much 1ks
uAed II sa hes old mother. ONE
WASH sssassa benefit. A sgssH
bottle u gEarantsed 10 b~n<6s
EVERY CASE weak strained u
inaxned syss. The QUICK sssuls
10 sstonishins. Alaninum eys cup
FREk. ClsDoge Pharmacy.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-10-11
Brunchisl Trouble.

M.s. A. Y. Sideuber,ler. Rock6eld /.
lnl., states, For an attacks al
bronchial trouble which usually
sssa,S me IN the spring | dad
Chsmhertsln : Coush Remedy usr
only thing that gives me reiiei'
Alter using It Tor sew days all
s.gas NJ bronchial! ,rntVhls di-ap-
pears"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-10-11

W. have ius. received about 100
Mcn's Suits These salts we're
bought before we had any idss ii
psicen soing ~ bish. You slIi RI
the benefit II lsst years prices. We
also have about 50 0Ysscosss.
Arnold d Bspns1t.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-10-11
SPANISH" tKFtU.
EnzA--" THE FLU
"THREE-DAY FEVER"

The disease no~ spreading over
this country IL highly catching and
may invade your community and
attack you and your family unless
you are very careful.
intluenas Ia crowd disease
Therefore; Keep ont Of crowds IA
much A. possible,
Influenza probably spreads more
by inhaling come ot the tiny drop.
lets ot germ laden mucua sprayed
into the cir WHEN iznoran, or care
less persons sneess OF cough with
out using a handkerchief, rherv.
fore Cover up each cough and
sneeas.
influenza IL probably spread aiso
by the filthy habit of spii,ing on
sidewalks, stree, cars. aud other
public places Therefore: Do not
spi, on the door os sidewalk.
inauenEa is probably spread also
by the Gse o! common drinking
cups and the use al com mon ,owels
in public places. Therefore. slun
the common drinking cup and the
roller towel in public places.
II you ieel sick and belirv. you
have Spanish Influenza. 70 10
bed and send icr the doctor. This
10 important.
Ali tina, has been said above
about Spanish Influenza is true
also II Colds. Bronchitis. Pnsumo-
MIA. aud Tuberculosis. DO youi
part ,o keep them xway.
RUPERT BLUE. ;
surgeon General. L. s. Public
Health Service.
Po~tm as.er J. T. Patton has re.
esiwed instructions hon egrzeoa
Genssal Blue. TO poet this notice. ~
reproduced above, in the Pessoaies
and the people wha congrpsate
there for their mail, ara warned TO
co0piy With the requirements set
!ostA therein. Get year mAil and
move OH. Dcn't crowd the Office.
s-n
l. N. Sensing > Registered Jers~y
bull can be found nj hIs barn pas.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-10-11

I. N. Ssnsinss Registered Jersey
ball can be- found Al his barn pas
tare 10 DickSsc- Co'ored man thess
at all nmss.
The PAsrios fore en,es,Ainane.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-20
CANADIAN DRAFT LAW IS SUSTAINED ! BY SUPREME COURT Many of Conscripted Men Already Overseas, While
 Remainder Are in the
 Training Camps

Ottawa. Ont, July 19.-Constitution- a,itv of the amended military service act. abolishing certain exemptions, was upheld by the supreme court or can ada today in dismissing the appllca- tion for a writ of habeas corpus, made on behalf of drafted man. The appeal division of the supreme court or Al berta had previouly decided the amend ed law was invalid.
 Many of the conscripted men are all ready on their way overseas. but majority of them are in Canadian training camps. The lower courts were besought, on behalf of some Of the draftees, who tried to evade service for writs of habeas corpus. A dozen men in Sacreo camp. near Calgary, were granted the writs but the military authorities refused to recognize them or surrender the soldiers.
 Lieut.. Col. Phil Moore, the command ant to whom the order of the supreme court of Alberta was directed, was ad- judged in contempt and a sheriff was ordered to bring him into court. Moore's superiors instructed him to re- sist and serious trouble was averted July 13, when both sides reached a compromise the army authorities agreeing not to send the soldiers over seas until the supreme court of Can ada had passed upon the case.
 The decision establishes the right Of the government to suspend the habeas corpus under the military serivce act. Under the authority of the amended military service act. established by or
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-20
Kellerman Negro Miners
 Hear Adams on w. $. 5.
Negroes Must Be Faithful, Dependa- ble and Constant, Speaker Tells Audience

Thursday, night at Kellerman, the colored miners turned out in large numbers with their wives and children obedience to the government by Oscar w. Adams, chairman of four minute negro speakers of Birmingham. These men have been buying the bonds of the government since the first cam paign was put on. They have donated liberally to the Req Cross and a large number of these colored workmen are holding bonds from $10O to $500, and have paid cash for them Superintend- ent c. D. Crandele was out, as well as large number of white friends, and encouraged the colored workmen in their efforts
 Adams explained that the negro must serve and excel in the things at home that he is most adapted to- We are trained and practical laborers,' he said. Tt is the one thing that we know best, it is the thing that our government needs today most. Our time is demand ed, our money and every bit of our energy. If we would get out. of this war the blessings offered mankind, freedom, liberty and a continuance of the principles or our government we must be faithful depdendable and con stant.''
 George S. Martin presided at the meeting, and several of the miners spoke. When the speaker had finished his address the men named the super intendent their captain by motoion, and voted to follow his orders to work six days in the week, ana as much over time as possible. Some 275 colored men are employed at this camp, and they came through rain Thursday night and packed the building to hear the mes sage
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-20

As in everything else Birmingham sets the pace in postoffice sales of War Say ngs Stamps The official bulletin or the postoffice department prints statis- tics of sales by the postoffices in all or the large cities of the country and places Birmingham at the head of those in the south of anything like population. For the 24 weeks from January "A to July 10, the cash sales at the postoffices of some of the more important south ern cities were; Birmingham, $693 74s, 53; Atlanta s391, ,96S; New Orleans, S625,s47' Richmond, s512,5H; Houston, s49oSl6; Dallas, s53o, ,629.
 The total cash sales of War Savings and Thrift Stamps in Alabama from the beginning of the campaign the latter part of December to July ], amounted to g., 300, ,000 and from July 1 to July r. St. .7sc. .O0O These figures do not include a large volume of sales made by banks which have qualified as selling agents ot the second class and get the stamps from the reserve bank.
 Tuscaloosa county reports that l2,olo persons in that county have bought War Savings and Thrift Stamps which IS more than one for every family in the county.
 J. S. Montgomery. farmer and char man of school district l55, Jefferson
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-20
HIGH SCHOOL BAND TO HELP SPEED UP
 WAR SAVINGS DRIVE
Girls Complimented for Work in the Downtown Booths-Prize to Be Awarded for the Largest
 Sale of Stamps

Mrs. J. D. Moore, state press chair man of the woman's committee for the war savings drive, with headquarters in the old coffee room on the ground floor of the Tutwiler hotel announced that the committee has arranged with the Central high school band to play at every booth during the day. This is ex- pected to speed up the sale of the war savings stamps and there is much ri- valry between the captains of each booth.
 The handsome gold bar pin which was donated by Reid Lawson Jewelry com pany will be on display in Saks' window today. This pin will be given to the girl selling the most War Savings Stamps during the campaign.
 Miss Millie Maddox of the Loveman. Joseph & Loeb booth leads all sales for last week, having sold $1o50 worth of stamps.
 The girls in the booths, on the streets and in office buildings have been most successful during the recent drive and are being complimented for the splendid manner in, which they have stayed on the job.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-20
Judge Clayton Makes Citizens of 503 Soldiers
 at Camp Mcclellan
Men From All Over United States and of All Nationalities Made Ameri- can Citizens

Judge Henry D. Clayton of Montgou- cry of the federal court for the middle district Of Alabama, United States Clerk Charles J. Allison and T. J. Kennaner of the local clerk s office have returned from Anniston, where they naturalized 503 soldiers yesterday.
 Major Allison stated these men were of all nationalities and came from all over the United States, They had en- listel in the United States army and it was necessary to naturalize them.
 Following the naruranzation of the men, General Horne of the United States army, who Y as at Camp Mcclellan, made an interesting talk to the men, as did Judge Clayton. The men expressed de- light at helng American citizens and were anxiouc to get across and fight for their new country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-20
Birmingham Postofice Leads War Stamp Sales
Official Bulletin Places Birmingham on the Roll of Honor for War Savings Drive-Campaign
 to Be Waged Vigorously Until End of Year

county, where there are only about dozen families, reported to headquarters yesterday that sales and pledges in that district amount to $1070.
 The negroes of Birmingham, under the leadership of A. H. Parker, chair man of the city committee for colored people, have made a good showing. At three booths conducted by colored girls the sales amounted to s6775. and the women canvassing in the colored resi- dent sections report Slo,l45 in sales and pledges.
 l.. J. Adler, chairman for the travel ing men of Alabama has mailed circu- lars to jobbers and manufacturers in ths Birmingham district requesting them to instruct their city and road salesmen to make a special drive on War Stavings Stamps during the second week in Au- gust.
 State Director Crawford Johnson re- ceived a telegram yesterday from Nation- al Chairman Frank A. Nanderlip asking him to make an estimate of the expense 'of conducting the remainder of the cam paign on a proper scale up to the end of the year. The drive is over, but the campaign will be kept up and the work for War Savings Stamps sales prose- cuted more vigorously than ever.
 Twenty picked men from each of the allied armies will lunch. Dutch style. at the Tutwiler Monday, at which time the final combing-out will be launehed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-20
Dr. Whitten to Lead
 Noon Day Pray Service

This service was led yesterday by one of Birminghams prominent laymen and business men, w. NJ. Cosby, who read several passages of scripture and com mented thereon in terse and practical way. Many of the members of the Ala bana Press association were present and expressed pleasure at being permitted to be there.
 Earnest prayers were offered to God for the American soldiers and their allies who are in a desperate battle from one end of the line to the other Friday.
 i;ev L. F. Whitten will lead the serv- ices Saturday at noon and large au- dience is expected. No services this week has been held over 20 minutes. and many say that every. service has been of profit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-20
Lieut.. Choyce to Address
 Advent Congregation
Patriotic Service at Church of the Advent Sunday Morning, With
 Special Music

Lieutenant A. Newberry Choyce of the English army will address the congre- gation of the Church of the Advent at the Il O clock service tomorrow morn ing. Lieutenant Choyce has seen ac- tive service in France and has something interesting to tell the members of this congregation. He is a member of the Church of England.
 musical programme has been ar ranged for the occasion and is as follows
 Hymn 516-Onward, Christian Soldiers
 Venite in A--Lansing.
 Festival Te Deum-Dudley Buck.
 Jubilate-Mietzke.
 Hymn-Our Fathers God to Thee (Nat- ional Hymn 196.
 Offertory, Praise Ye-Attilla-
 Recessional Hymn, Fight the Good Fight 505.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-20
Statement June 20, 1918 RESOURCES

First Lieut.. Winston Anderson has been killed in action with the Ameri- can troops on the western front. This
 much was conveyed to his mother, Mrs. +. Y. Anderson, in an official com munication from the war department yesterday afternoon. Lieutenant Ander- son was one of the most popular young men in Birmingham and took an active part in the social and business life of this city, being member of the Roe buck, Southern and Community clubs and of the various civic organizations.
 Born in Birmingham 26 years ago, Lieutenant Anderson was educated at the public schools of the district and afterward entered the Alabama Poly technic institute at Auburn, where he became a great favorite by reason of his social qualities and rare good hu- nor. It was atsAuburn he received his first military training, which after ' ward proved helpful to him in winning a commission.
 Jaa Following his college career Lieu i tenant Anderson became associated ] with the real estate firm of Moseley, Henderson & Davis, with which organ ization he remained until May, 1917, when he entered the first officers training camp at Fort McPherson, and after three months work, was appoint cd second lieutenant. On January l of this year he was promoted to a first } lfeutenancy of Company E. 325th in q .fantry, Eighty-second division, which company has now been in France for several months.
 Although nothing definite beyond B news of Lieutenant Anderson's death r has been received by his family, it is e presumed that he fell during the furi- ous fighting that took place last Thurs day.
 n'e He is survived by his mother Mrs +. Y. Anderson, one sister, Mrs. F. M. Tutwiler, Jr., three brothers, Frank, Pelham and Lieut.. Fred Anderson
 The announcement of Lieutenant An dersons death will be distinct shock to his countless friends who had learned to love and admire the young officer for his manly qualities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-20
One Dead and Two
 Wounded in Duel

Whitesburg, Ky, July 19,-Cleve Wells is dead, William Horton will die, and Thomas Moore is seriously wounded as the result of pistol duel in the noun, tains east of here today. When Horton and Moore met Wells on the road near his horne they opened fire at close range. Although hit several times, Wells re- turned shot for shot until he fell dead. Officers have gone to the scene of ths tlageoy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-20
The New Calomel a Perfect Success

Calotabs, the newly perfected calo. the unpleasant, sickening and danger ous qualities of the old style calomeL. the place of the old style calomel tab lets, as they are much more effective as liver cleanser and system .puri- fer, yet are entirely free from all ob- jectionable qualities
 The new .Calotabs are sold only in original, sealed packages: price, thirty five cents. Your druggist recommends and guarantees them.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-20
NO BAD NEWS OF
 JACK ALLISON

Friends of Major and Mrs. Charles J. Allison ask that correction be made of a report which gained circulation yesterday to the effect that the parents had been notified that the name of their son, Lieutenant Jack Allison. was in the days casualty lists.
 Happily, no such message has been received by them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-20
Local Pastor Receives
 Call to Secretaryship

The Rev. Joseph M Broadly, pastor of the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian church of this city for the past six years, has received a call to the associate secre- taryship of the board of evangelism of the Presbyterian church. United States os America, whose headquarters are in Philadelphia.
 The duties of this office would carry Mir. Broadly all over the United States and it would involve the dealing with all of the 10000 churches of the assembly
 MT. Broadly has not decided definitely what he will do relative to the call
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-20

ders in council, and approved by reso- lution of both Houses of Parliament, the government cancelled the exemp- tions held by unmarried men between 20 and 22 years old, inclusive. The validity of the orders in council was contested on the ground that they were unconstitutional, that amendment to the military service act should have been made by an act of Parliament instead of by order in council.
 The decision of the supreme court holds that the order in council was valid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-20
Federal Treasurers to 7 Stick to Road Work

Washington, July ls.-Federal treasur- CTS appointed for railroads by federal or general managers must devote them selves exclusively to railroad admnis- tIation work and may not handle funds for railroad corporation except in spe- @cial cases, the railroad administration ordered today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-20
.DR. DICKINSON AND JACKSON AGREED ON ID MAKE RACE AND BEAT HUDDLESTON Pettus, Carle and Grace Agree to Retire and Stump
 County for Those
 Selected
FIRST AND SECOND CHOICE VOTES ARE
 URGED FOR EACH MAN
Patriotic League Committee Decides It Best to Have Two Men in the
 Field

Patriotic candidates for Con gress in opposition to the in cumbent, George FIuddleston, whose record in respect to the European war has resulted in widespread indignation. elimi- mated themselves yesterday, and a committee of the Patriot ic League of Jefferson county selected two men, F. M. Jack son and A. J. Dickinson, tc make the race on a platform of love for and loyalty to the Uni ted States.
 The former candidates, Erie Pettus J. F. Carle and M. B. Grace, entirely satisfied with the action of the com mittee, agreed to stump the district against MT. Huddleston.
 The two "loyal' candidates are among the best known men of the state. MT Jackson is prominent in the business world. Dr. Dickinson until recently was pastor of the First Baptist church of this ri V
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-20

assistant to the Secretary of Agriculture represents the department in farm labor matters, emphasized the importance ot increasing efficiency in the use of man power.
 There are many thousands of one mule farmers in the southern states, ' he said There may be good reasons tor many of these, but at a time when the army and war industries demand so many men it is absolutely necessary that all men capable of managing farm op erations should direct larger worN lg forces oe men, mules and machinery.
 In a survey conducted by the depart n,ent of agriculture. we found that on the average one-mule farm nine. eight and 10 acres of cotton were cultivated. The ration was found to rise to 19 and 5-i0 acres for six-mule farms. The aver age for 30 farms of all classes was l5 and S5-1O0 acres
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-20
PERSONAL

The Rev. A. D. Rudolph pastor of the Cumberland Presbyterian church at Norwood. has been called to Paducah. Ky, by the illness of his mother.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-20
MEN AND PRODUCTION

Through careful study of farming operations we should learn the maxi mum number of men necessary to di- rect and operate farms and at the same time secure maximum production. It has been stated that the war depart ment must mobilize fighting forces and that the farms must get along with what is left Agricultural people ale anxious for young men of the farms to have part in the fight for world de- moeracy, but all are ava that if the farms are to produce the food neces- sary for our armies and the allies a goodly number Of our strong young men must remain on the land to carry on farm work. Emergency help se- cured through boys, women and men of the cities is of great value, but this labor will not serve in the larger ma n a eren1ant of the Ia ndn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-20
Wide Range of Subjects Discussed at Session Of Alabama PressAssociation
Farm Labor Men Adopt Plan For Final Driue For Help h Harvesting Crop h The South
Cooperation Between Farmers and City Folks Is Urged By Specialists, We'll as Importance of Stabiliz-
 ing Farm Labor in the South

help specialists djurnng
  outline of all of the suth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-20
CANADIAN FARMERS

Professor Christie told of Canadian farmers who have lost their tenants and hired men. but with the help of women and milking machines are go- ing forward with even larger opera tions than before the war. Canada, from it's comparatively small popula- tion, he said, has sent 50000 of it's best men to the war, and two of every three have been from the farms.
 But despite this ne pointed out, Canada iii 1917 produced 5 per cent more foodstuffs than in any year be- fore. What Canada has done the Uni- ted States can and must do."
 A. c. Crowder. president of the Chamber of Commerce, made a short address of welcome to the visiting farm specialists.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-20
STABILIZE FARM LABOR

The farm help specialists also adopt ed resolution urging the importance of stabilizing farm labor in the south by providing better houses and more privileges to tenants and laborers, and calling for consideration of definite plans to eliminate the loss caused by shifting labor.
 The -arm help specialists now return to their states to carry on their work ot helping southern farmers meet the condi- tion caused by the transfer of tens or thousands Of men from farms to the army and war industries, and made more serious by the nations need for food and tfe abundant crops nearly ready tor harvest It is expected that they will concentrate their efforts, this year at least, or mobilizing able-bodied city men to hclp out at usual wages, at the periods of greatest need for farm help. The specialists sent a telegram to the Secretary of Agriculture, David F. Hous- ton, telling of the south's big crops and the probability of their harvest without lOSS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-20

Cooperation between farmers and city people, to be brought about through coordination of all agencies furnishing points of contact. crop and agricultural programmes to be worked out as the combined result of communf- ty effort.
 Use of all feasible labor saving de- vices and improved farm machinery.
 Intelligent direction and conserva- tion of labor to eliminate waste and maintain highest efficiency.
 Encouragement, so far as possible, of the system of farm management so as to keep labor employed profitably the whole year.
 Provision of better living conditions cn farms to make workers more ef- fcient and better satisfied.
 Cooperative exchange of labor ana implements between farmers
 Recognition that the work of the farm labor specialist is primarily an extension effort and should be organ ically and intimately connected with the agricultural extension service in each state. so that other branches of the extension service may be brought into closer cooperation with the farm labor work
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-20
Election of Officers Held and McCulloch of Gads-
 den Chosen President
WAR SAVINGS DRIVE
 AND OTHER PATRIOTIC
 ACTIVITIES INDORSED
Delegates Visit Fairfield and Other Industrial Sections of District-Trip Down
 Warrior Planned

War work. food production and conser- vation, newspaper economies, fire insur- ance rates, motor express service, War rior river transportation, and how to meet the high and increasing prices of news prlnt paper and other items enter ing into the cost of publishing a news paper formed the vide range of subjects discussed at the two sessions Of the Ala bama Press association yesterday.
 Under the new order of the government requiring newspapers to cut by 10 per cent the amount of paper used, and the increased late of postage 1t was pointed out by several editors, 1t will be almost impos sible for niany of the papers to keep going unless some way can be found whereby their incomes can be in- creased. Many suggestions for improv- ing financial conditions were made dur ing the discussion, but no definite action depided inoO