davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-04-26
Meeting Of County Live.
Stock Association Held

! Lhs,. DlaA.s,as l.aassks lave %ss,sk
A-a tssiatEon held very profitable
meeting At the courthouse here last
saturday AT this meeting, pre-
sided over by the president. Geo,
kseaEer. the question n sheep rai--
ing WAS discussed at length. /. vas
urged thA, all eve lambs he housh,
and kept In the county .or breeding
purposes, before they are sn,pped
90. to marke, in May and June
Delegates we're appointed 10 the
State meeting 81 sheep.ssisers a
Nashville Tuesday, Apri. ARh. In.
GLIDING r ". Harris. U, II Stone.
W II Netiest Geo, EIeaser tieo
Cox and John stephens
A, this meeting The Association.
feeling the importance NJ securing
the services Al !. +. Eisod. County
Agricultural Agent, sor another year.
the following resolution vas adopt.
ed
Frst--Eeallking the importance
Of producing and conserving ali tbs
iy~.i poAsihls TO ie.i ourselves and
our Allies, We feel i. oar duty to Use
the best means possible to accom-.
plsh THE result
Second-Ne aesfilIy endorse
the work done By on, County Agent,
L. T. E.lrod.
Third A Bo appropriation has
been made 10 retain his s~rv'ces lot
anothe. year. re nrgs tie meub ers
os the Coanty Court 70 make Ar
appropriation A. tie IGly term Q!
cogrt Sufficient TO secure his servi-
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-04-26

We win this war Undoubtedly We
will When the soldiers irom the
Volunteer state get over there
and meet the German hnfdes in
battle. il lr then that the ch.valgous
sons oi Tennessee will acauis them
selves with that honor that ia 81
characteristic d Tennessee 4 sol-
dlers
Wall W. win the war Yes. IL il
takes the last dollar and the Las,
potato in these United States TO do
Il. We must guard and protect sur
beloved land moi only Tor its eI-
panse and emainments, but Tor our
patriotic. liberty. loving women. tha,
must not and stall not be abssed
by our enemies,
Yes. buy Liberty Boni-. buy
Thrift s,a,up~--ur do any thing We
ran to win this war
The ira male child born into
this world was murderer and .
liar. He killed Abel and denied IT,
He could no, conceal his crime, Tor
the Lord said unto Cain, Where is
Abel, ,by brother And he said
| know not am | my brother =
keeper And He said, What
hast thou done The voice u thy
brothers blood creth unto NE from
,h~ ground, And na~ art TAOS
cursed from the earth which hath
opened her mouth to receive Ifiy
brothers blood from thy hand.
A fugitive and a yagahond shsi'
thou be In the earth. A Just an
"A reasaassy1e punishment > Aae
Cam Hun Cain killed only an'
man, and the number that the Nal
ser has slain will never be known
VIII the Lord he more tenient witt
the kaiser than he vas with Cainf
| den I know
Respectfully.
"CLOD HOPPER. "
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-04-26
County Court Clerk

GRAY - VIZ ne authouAei 10 anaouac.
7. Il, Gray ~ candidate loo Coant,
Court Clerk. subject 10 the VAL u ths
qualified voters at 1918 August tlett.on
HARRIS We are authorized ~ an
nounee Mely.n Harrts ~ a candidate
Tor the Office u county Court Clerk, sat'-
iscs " the qualified voters A. tbs Ausass
1915 slectiun
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-04-26
Attorney General

AuM MAN We are authorized tn at,-
uounec john II bowmIaa ui Humphrey
Guunty ~ a candidate iof fS~sl~ettun ~
The office VI District Attorney tieuvsal ID
the Ninth JudlciaI Circuit. eompossd Vt
Summer, Rabeft~on. Montgomery, ots~
ART, liouston, Lhskson aud Humphreys.
HES tiua Thursday. August st, iais
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-04-26
A Spoonful Gives Results.

" pea t0DF rnnng cb4cs3 d. not
xr9~ and thrive tines n-sj toaic.
b. 4 fbomaa Poultry Remedy il
not pnly tanit but a sp~riSc issr
bowel trouble. gaps. and rsbes chick
upubssa Get II today. We sslI il
aa the money back pIsn.
1es IL at tie Ap5erson Hardware
60 it1tssDp Tenn 7. |, Grew 4
>.as Dlekson. Route !. j.. r. Ne.
Cl.liakld. Tennsasee Ctr adv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-04-26
Circuit Court Clerk

BROW WING We Ars authorized to All
nounst l.. \, tfpsuaax, VI shs lutA !lsa'
ss,et, ~ .e-als.ts4Ala ilr theutl toaIi
CLERK, subject ~ thv e,lt OF the qualified
sutcsn al the 1918 Aasust election.
Wullf Nrarv authorized ~ announce
\ t. White ~ candidate iur the vt
hus ii Glieatt Court 1 tai& sHhIeet t. tie
QuSl,ijtd voters at the august, isls, .4se-
tiua
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-04-26

o~s another year We AK The o.
operation III al! pxtrrssic peopt Of
this county 10 see In person sf'e
MAGISTRATES II their respective dir
srict and urg@ ,his appropriation
Eourih-Thas This resolution I've
Published In The eaauty papers
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-04-26
Circuit Judse

COOK We are authorized To annouDa.
". l.. Cook IA u Candidate lof fc~eiss
tlssa ~ the nsiaes VI Judge Ut the s.ual
JUDICIAL 1ifcult, eoiapo#ed u the aval
t..a VI 4ainart, kobeEtnoa, montgomery
stssAit, Houston. Dickson sud tiampo,
leys Eiection Thursday, August /, 1913
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-04-26

State Senator

NICHOLS. We are astAotAsd ~ AL.
aouaee :. y sicA4is, VI Hoastor
e,o.et,, lus ~. eiect.Vu W TIA vfaeT "
STATE srAasof lts,a4 sbe LTD seaAtaria.
Ds.snes eoayuso4 VI Houston. stesaS
HiaMphseys aud Lsekson GaaAtses, Fri,
nlafy eles ssJa Ausast lat. 1918.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-04-26

FRAZIER = We ar authorized a. Al
nouace trank Frazer ~ candidate
tos the office vi toun,y Judge, sahiecs Il
TIN viii NJ .hs qaalile,! voters ~ sas
1913 A,gu.t rieetaon
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-04-26

WEEMs. We arr authorized to An
uvun,e ], II, Wveuas IN a candidate ia.
the oiIlos IT County Judge subject IL
the viii vi ine qualified voters nj ths
August eleetton, ibls,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-04-26

Your Auto .at.e sraahes are pass
saeu yoG nave H5Has. Patches -
STANDARD Motor CO.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-04-26

Racine Auto Tires are worth more
than We charge is them. STANDARD
Motor Go.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-04-26

SJaG--Me arr A4ta9gatyd ~ san>Gaes
n. H. Saxg ~ 4 candidate ier Jasts~s
IL the Peace va tie ,'h 1l,il District
Election Aax |, ISIS,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-04-26

WARREN, We sgv sasAa4aed IL an
acaacs l ]. Wsse7 tas rejection 81
the e4sNe u l.sstbos # sav fCagv ioz TIE
City II dickson ksss-t.aa. A4A ls
The evening world., 1918-01-02
Table Linens, Towels, Toweling, Blankets,
Pillow Cases, Sheets, Muslins, White Goods
Famous Utica" & "Mohawk"
Sheets and Pillow Cases

viii be ON sale at considerably reduced prices. BUY NOW
anticipate your needs. Every wanted size to begin the
sale with; but we caLugt guarantee the length Of time they
viii last. An extraordinarily opportunity lor saving IN these
,t,rlr brands
The evening world., 1918-01-02
BLAME FOR LACK
OF ARMY CLOTHING
PASSED TO SHARPE
Eisenman, Supply Chief, Says
QuartermaSter Generals
Department Erred.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-Hlamo Tor
The delay in furnishing clothing for
soldiers in training camps was passed
back TO the Quartermaster Generals
Department by Charles Eisenman,
Vice Chairman OF the Supplies Dlvi-
sion OF the National Defense Council,
to-dsy when the Senate Military in
vestigation was resumed.
"If the Quartermaster Generals
Department had kept pace in getting
uniforms made with the raw material
produced, even with a margin Of seven
weeks" said Elsenman, "all the men
would have been fully supplied"
. Quartermaster Gen. Sharpe had
previously testified hat delay in
placing orders for cloth. &c, was re-
sponsibie for the delay. Eisenman
declared he was never informed as to
the number OF men to be equipped.
but was merely told TO produce GER
tain amounts of uniform cloth. lie
insisted that more men Had been
called out than was anticipated IN
making equipment preparations.
There ar" plenty OF shoes, and II
the 81. ; are wrong that's not your
fault or mine" said Eisenman when
asked to explain the shoe shortage in
the army. lie explained the percent
age Of wool was reduced in uniform
hovercoat cloth and blankets because
lthe supply Of wool was limited. lie
said the idea was to produce the best
cloth possible, regardless Of expense.
II have been informed he said,
that Gen. Pcrshing has approved
the weight of our uniforms, which Is
-four lighter to the yard than
the British cloth.
"If blankets and clothing supplies
had been routed to the points of need
there would have been little shortage
in anything.
I'm some camps there were eight or
nine blankets for each nan and in
other camps not one blanket"
Then the Quartcrmastcr's depart
ment was to blame IN the way IL
routed supplies" Eiscnman was
asked.
II should say So"
The evening world., 1918-01-02
Miss Fdrrdr
In "Butterfy;'
Heifetz Triumphs
BIZ Sylvester RdUiing.
ALBANIA BUTTERFLY" for
lVI a New Year matinee at the

ALBANIA BUTTERFLY lot
lVl a New Year matinee at the
Metropolitan Opera House
yesterday brought Geraldine Farrar
back to the company's roster as Co
Cio-San, Her voice was not quite
recovered from the attack OF brOn-
chltis which had sent her into re-
tirement. but she made to little be-
fooled and betrayed Jap iese maiden
a wistful and cOnI .ncing figure. fauI
Althouse was Lieut.. Pinkerton, a
character whose gracclessness ne
hasn't yet quite mastered. But he
will.
Then there was Thomas Chalmers
as S~harpless, the American Consul,
none better save the Incompatible
Scott. And the cast held Rita For
mia, a Suzuki with only one rival;
and Relss. and Ruysdael, and Au-
disio, and Cerri, and Louis D'Angelo,
and the stunning looking Minnie
Egener in the u%ngrateful part OF
Kate Plnkerton. MIR. Setti's chorus
maintained its own and his reputa-
ton. and Mr.. Moranzoni conducted
appreciatively.
The evening world., 1918-01-02

Two motor trucks aud a touring
car OF the Fleischmann Yeast Com
par were destroyed by fire this
morning in tho company's garage at
No. 40 Perry Street. The garage,
too wcs damaged and the total dHu-
age was about $4,000. The bacl;fir-
ing OF the engine of one OF the truck.
.tsgtCd the blaze.
The evening world., 1918-01-02
SIR CECIL SPRING RICE OUT.
Change In british Ambassador NJ
Washington, Parts aud pctroG rad.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2-Thc report
from London that Sir Cecil Spring Rice,
British Ambassador 10 the United
states. will retire from his post here,
was confirmed to-day 81 official circles.
The Ambassador arranged to see Sec
rotary Lansing this morning, and Il
was understood he would inform the
nSecretary Of the change. Later he an
hounced he was going away "on leave"
'NThe retirement will not bc followed
by\any change In policy at Washington
by The British Government. Il was said.
LONDON, Jan. Sir Cecil spring
Rice Is TO retire rs Ambassador to the
limited States. II Is also understood
that Lord Berthe H. 10 be retired from
the embassy At Paris and Sir George
buchanan from his post at Poirogr1d.
The evening world., 1918-01-02

New Years Eve at the Metropoli.
tan Opera House was celebrated by
the first repetition of "Marouf.' The
splendid scenery, the artistic group
ings, the fine choruses, the captivat-
ing dances, and the convincing sing
ing and acting of Frances Aida, De
Luca, Chalmers. Rothier and l3ada
made o gala performance for a large
and enthusiastic audience.
The evening world., 1918-01-02
Women's Day Coats
At Greatly Reduced Prices

~ uItuttU AtSutScu itSeo
Cloth & Mixture Goats Ok OO
Formerly $500 and 42.j0 ZO.OO
Fur Trimmed Coats ~ IN
Formerly $3.50 to 4.0Q Z9.OO
Fur Trimmed Coats OO
Formerly $3.50 to 400 Of'OO
Silk Plush Coats - OO
Fur trimmed. Formerly $500 fA.OO
English Velour Coats 20 OO
Fur trimmed. Formerly 1850 10 $3.50 4O.UO
Vein Attn Coats IN IN x IN
Formerly $500 to $500 OU.UO OO.UO
Fo1me,y 1900 $3.50
Duvetyn Coats 20 OO
Fur shawl collar. Formerly 1000 OO.UO
formerly 1000 $500 $500 O5. 90
Vein Attn Coats Or IN
Ear trimmed. Formerly $500 Oo.UU
The evening world., 1918-01-02

John Young. sixty-hvo years old. and
his wife, Kate. were found dead from
gas poisoning in their home, No. 3Hi
East Sist street. to-day. Gas was cs-
Gaping from a heater. The couple were
sitting in chairs. The police say they
believe the tragedy was accidental. An
attendant In the building, scouting gas.
discovered them.
The evening world., 1918-01-02

with the real Neapolitan flavor, and
all the singers of them did credit
to the land of their birth. At the
end, not included in the contest, was
Mr.. Salmaggi's 30 NuluntariO.' Who
were the victors? We must wait to
hear from the Maestros JacChia,
D'Annutzio and Sturani, wto we're
the judges.
The evening world., 1918-01-02
All Linen Table Cloths
Imported Irish Union
Linen Table Cloths
S2.75 and S5.75

Strong, soryiocabIc qualities, pure
bleachcd, size G7ACS inches, S2.75;
,izc C73SG inches, S5.75.
Napkins 10 match, $l.G5 doz,
The evening world., 1918-01-02
Princess Slips

DC. OF nainsook. edged with dainty
rufie Of fine tueks. Better grades,
neatly trimmed, at 79c and Csc.
The evening world., 1918-01-02

Jascha Heifetz. the young Russian
viollnist. at n recital in Carnegie
Hall yesterday afternoon won the
final stamp in New York's recog-
milton of his genius. His programme
was broad enough to satisfy all
tastes. His proclamation OF 1t vas
masterful and enhancing. His prin-
cipal number was the Mozart con-
certo in A major. played with n sim
plicIty and a grace that were capti-
waiting and with ii. authority that
was commanding. There were daz-
cling feats in his performance Of
show pieces by Paganini, which
brought the great audience literally
to his feet, for 1t crowded in front OF
the stage and demanded extra num-
bers until the lights were turned out.
Andre Benoist played the piano ac-
compartments mastorfully.
There was not a large audience at
Aeolian Hall last night to hear the
Musical Contest of NCapolitan Songs,
TO aid thu Italian Red Cross. Why?
The Italians are credited with being
tho most intense of music lovers. But
there were present many distin-
guished singers. including Caruso and
Scott. Alfredo Salmaggi conducted
his little orchestra Of a dozen or more
players with fervor, and nearly every
number on the long programme had
TO be repeated. so fcrvent was tho
applause. All the songs were imbIcd
The evening world., 1918-01-02

A yearly event In
which is offered
new, crisp, white
merchandise at the
very lowest posi-
bic prices-the re-
suit of many advan-
tagcous purchases.
The evening world., 1918-01-02
Misses Apparel
At Greatly Reduced Prices

Guernsey < Jersey Suits 10 90
Formerly $50 10 1850 ZO.OO
Guernsey & Jersey Suits ,O rn
Formerly $500 10 $50 O>.OU
Misses Silk Velour Suits IN IN
Formerly $500 C>.OO
Misses Fur Trim'd Suits IN rO
Formerly R5.W O|.OO
Misses Costume Suits Or on
Formerly 1000 10 1850 SC,UO
Misses Afternoon FroCks 10 On
Formerly $3.50 10 1850 AO.UO
Aftcrn'n & Evening FrockS 20 eO
Formerly 1850 10 $500 lO.OO
Misses Daytime FroCks AZ O0
Formerly $3.50 10 $500 fO.OO
Misses Serge FroCks u az
Formerly $500 10 $500 ZO.UO
Misses Velour Coats M
Formerly 1000 OO.OU
Misses Daytime Coats ~ OO
Formerly $500 10 800 ZO.UU
The evening world., 1918-01-02

SIC, slip-over models OF soft main
sock and cambria; strong torchon lace
trimming. Better grades, 79c, 9Sc
A.. 81 N
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-25
Little Family From
Top o'-the-WorldNow
at Home in Seattle

Away up at Point Barrow. the
farthest point north In Alaska. there
once lived an ordinary little Eskimo
girl whose life was destined TO read
like fairy tale.
This girl now tho mother Of two
small children and tho wife OF
Arthur Eide. OF Norway, a student
OF the Eskimo people and customs.
IL living In seattle with her family
at lis 2Tth ave NJ
The late Dr. sheldon Jackson was
the good fairy" In this tale.
Many years ago. with five other
Eskimo girls. he brought Anna kood
laluk. for that was her name. 10 the
states for an American education.
Before they were landed at San
Francisco, en- route to the Carlyle
Institute In Pennsylvania. the home
sick Eskimo sextet tried 20 escape
hut after they were duly impressed
with the long distance from home.
they became obedient Eskimos and
proceeded To school for an American
education.
After eight years at Carlyle. Anna
was transferred by the government
back 20 Point harrow. where she
gave all the little ignorant Eskimoa
who had remained at home with
their parents. tho benefit OF her
knowledge.
III was here" Jays Mrs. Eide with
perfect enunciation. that | inter
pr,ted some Of the Eskimo folk lore
FOR With tairnar Rtefanrson. the Arctic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-25
SAGE TEA TURNS
GRAY HAIR DARK
It's 0rsndmothsr's recipe 10 bring
color. iussrs and youthfuinsss
TO hair when faded. strsaksd
or gray

That beautiful. even shade OF
dark. glossy hair can only be had
by brewing a mixture Of Sage Tea
and Sulphur. Your hair II your
charm. II makes or mars tho face
When V fades. turns gray or streak
cd. Just an application or two Of
Sage and Sulphur enhances It's ap-
pcarAnce Q hundrcdfold-
Don't bother 10 prepare the mtg.
ture: you can Get this famous old
recipe improved By the addition OF
other inxTqdients Il ANAL cost.
all ready Tor usa. u n called
wycth's Sage and Sulphur Com.
pound. This can always bc depend.
cd upon 10 bring back the natural
color and iussrc OF your hair.
Everybody uses 'Wyeih's" Sage
and Sulphur Compound now be
cause II darkens so naturally and
evenly that nobody can tell II has
been applied. You simply dampcn
a sponge or soft brush with II and
draw this through the hair. taking
ono small strand at q time: By
morning the gray hair has disap-
peArcd. and after another applica-
ton I, becomes beautifully dark
and appears glossy and lustrous.
This ready-touse preparation is a
delightful toilet requisite for those
who desire dark hair and n youth
fsii appearance. II Ia not intended
for the cure. mitigation or proven
ton OF disease.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-25

ering material for his life story. Mr..
Htefansson. who has just left Seattle
paid us IA visit while he was here.
but after three years. ] wished
10 return TO the land OF civilization.
Since all OF Annals wishes were
granted. one day she found herself
Eide at Y. w. G. A. reception.
They were marricd-but this does
not end the story.
Tho bride and bridegroom took
charge Of the government school Mt
Littl. Diomedc island. In Boring
strait. Little Diomede In almost iso-
lated. and those who live there are
handicapped by superstition. For "A
long period after death. they Will
neither eat nor hunt certain game
until given permission by the mcdi'
cine men.
While here. little Bjarno and Mar
garct were born 90 them.
And II was because OF these two
precious gifts that MIR. and Mrs.
Eide have again returned TO the
States. Bjarne. just an soon as he s
old enough. will enter an American
public school SO will little almond.
eyed Margaret II her parents do not
decide that duty calls them back TO
Little Doomed. island At present.
duty calls them here. for Mr.. Eide.
having taken out his first naturalixa~
ton papers. agrees with everyone
that this In the time 10 build ships.
and he can be found any day nj work
In tho Skinner Eddy shipyards.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-25
Fate Picks Unknown Engineer
for Intermediary Between u. S.
and Germany in Peace Queries
BY A. n. GEI.DHOr
War Editor Of the Newspaper Enter.
prise Association

WASHINGTON. oct. g6.-Frcder'
tick ocdcriin. originally a mechanical
engineer. has. by a twist OF fate.
been called to occupy one Of the most
important posts IN the history of
diplomacy.
lie IL charge d'affaires ad interim
OF Switzerland. who has transmitted
To Berlin President Wilson's two his,
tory'making notes 20 the German
government. and also delivered the
peace notes" Of the enemy power to
the United States.
You would not suspect that the
brisk. business like. plainly dressed
young man who was introduced To
mo as Mr.. ocderlln was the in,er-ne.
diary between the United States and
Germany.
lie looks more like what he was
up 10 last month--commcrcia advis-
or TO the Swiss minister. an enter.
prising young business man. He
wears an ordinary business suit. with
n soft collar. and bow tie-nonc of
your black braided cutaway coats
and silk hats for him.
Story of Diplomat
He IL only is years OF age-per.
haps the youngest diplomat in Wash.
ington. Here Ia his history. as he
gave II 10 me himself with a mod
est protest that he couldn't see why
the American people should he inter.
cs,ed In him:
He was born In Zurich and gradu.
ated from the University Of Zurich
as a mechanical engineer, after which
he went TO England and was employ.
ed by firm there Tor four years
Then he went to the silver mines of
Cobalt. Canada. as mechanical expert
for an English concern.
A year later the General Electric
Co. discovered him and brought him
to Ptttsfscid. Mass America had
been his goal. so he was willing.
In 1910 he was called back to
Switzerland 10 work for an engineer.
Ing corporation there. and when the
war began. In 1914. he was sent 60
New York to take charge Of the work
OF supplying the industries OF switz.
erland with raw materials from
America
He rapidly became an expert on
American commercial condition. and
shipping TO Europe. and when Hans
Suixer was appointed by his govern.
nents. last year. as Swiss minister to
the United States. he asked Mr.
o~derlin TO serve as his commercial
adviser.
Last June Mfr. suiser returned 20
Switzerland to confer with his gov
eminent. leaving DIR. Carl r. Hucb-
scher. his secretary. In charge Of
the legation. On September ~ Or.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-25

Huebschcr left on n few months VA
cation-and that ~ how the young
mechanical engineer. being next in
rank ut the legation. became the
Swiss charge d'affaires.
''of course. II IN a great honor TO
me 10 be In this position" said Mr.
ocderlin. and | am glad that | am
able 20 be Of service 10 the American
government
II have always admired America
for the tremendous energy she has
shown In developing her resources.
Il greatly admire the high plane
OF idealism which has made itself
manifest In the American people. 40
many In Europe had thought OF
America as a nation ruled by dollars
and cents: as a people actuated only
by material considerations.
The spirit OF your people shows
that they are moved by tho same
lofty and democratic ideals that In.
spirc the republic OF Switzerland. and
has filled me with the hope that in
the future the two great republics
viii come closer together than here
toforc.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-25

This years crops Of Chicago Va
gardens are worth $4,000, 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-25
TANK FIGHTERS
AMONG BRAvEST

LONDON. Oct 24--Rccords Of
the war office xhow men Of the
tank corps to b among the most
fearless and efficient OF fighters.
A few Of the citations for decora-
tons relate the following instances
OF bravery:
Temp. Second Lieut. Arthur r.
Latch ID. &. O)-Saved an In
fantry battalion from a desperate
situation. and drove the enemy
from some strong points When
darkness came on he was surround
ed by Germans. who climbed on
to the top Of his tank and rized
hold OF his machine guns. but he
drove them off and inflicted very
heavy casualties upon lie then
Dispersed the enemy. who were as
semhled for n counter-nftack-
Temp. Second Lieut. Frederick W.
McE.lroy %. s. O.b-Drove the enemy
back and captured two strongly held