davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-04-21

, WASHINGTON, April 20.-The Navy
department. has issued the following
list of names Of those missing or res.
cued from the steamships Lake Moor
and of Americans on board the Flor
encc H.:
Missing From Lake Moor
0FFu,TT, Lewis W.. lieutenant, U. S. N.
r. F.. 131 Twenty-second Avenue, San Fran.
cisco. A''-
KIRK. Thomas. lieutenant, U. S. N. R.F
@'y Seyenty-third Street, Brooklyn.
LIZHkOS, Sotiries. ensign, U. S. NJ R. F..
Island Of Thassos. Greece
>, kRlEBEL, Claude B.. assistant payrnaster.
McGoURTY. James A., 1.,; machinist. U. s
N. r. f.. Worcester. Mass
Enlisted men:
RATTLE, Joseph. Rocky Mount, N. c.
BURk, Frank William, Sioux Falls. S. D.
BUSH, William f., Danville, Tenn.
CHfASSEY, Walter ". Providence R. I.
CLAUS. Chester Carl, East San Diego, Cal.
660REN, 6oBEN, Jacob S!2.,[:. Edel. Richmond; Va:
FERGUSON, William Bertl. Roanoke, Va.
FLOOD, Francis Roberts, Hannibal, Mo-
FRANkE. Rheinhuld Armien Otto; Marie
h Helen Franke (wife), 514 West 184th Street,
ORDER. Roy Ulrick. Bridgeport. Ala.
HAM: ALVIN iairbank. Catonsvile, Md
KILLER, Charles Bernard 1870 Diamond
Street, Philadelphia.
HOBBS. Milton Ellsworth. Alva, Okla.
HOWERTON, John Benjamin, Petersburg
Va. %
:, HUGHES. Emmett. 4o41 South State
Street. Chicago.
HUGHES, Fred Raymond Porter, Rose.
Vile Postoflice. Baltimore County, Md
ICE. Woodfred Wallace, Meyers, S. G.
IVERSON. Chester Malvin, 723 Thomas
Street, Seattle
JOHNSTON, Eugene Allen. Portsmouth.
Va.
KINGREY Otto Albert Andrew, Olympia.
Wash.
KIRKPATR1CK. James Edward. Green
vile, S. c.
M'INTYRE, Thomas Aloysius, 1921 North
Waterloo Street. Philadelphia.
MEACH1M, Robert Webster, Blssflcld.
Mich
NELSON. G. a.. engincman, unknown.
OLDHAM, Charles Francis, Elko, New.
RADCLIFFE. Cleland KinIock Richmond.
Va.
RYAN, Joseph Francis. 1928 Cayuga
Street, Philadelphia
S;LoNAKER. Charles John, York, Penn.
Street. Philadelphia.
TAGGART. Harry, Hamlin. Tex.
TATE. Lawrence Melzer, ST. Petersburg
Fla. o.
THIBERT, Adolph James. St. John. N. D
THORNE. George Henry, 2344 Wilkins
Avenue. Baltimore.
TRUDEAU. Loomis. Schenectady, NJ Y.
WARD, George, Baldwin, N. D.
WILSON. Frederick, Easton, Md.
WILSON, Thomas, Portsmouth, Va,
WUEST, Robert Harry, PIT Bosley Street,
Cincinnati
New-York tribune., 1918-04-21
American Fler, Now an Ace.
Made Good His Promise Here
Lieut.. Ferguson. of Amster-
dam. N. Y, Who Has
Downed Five Enemy
Planes, Said He'd Try"
Especial Correspondence1

LoFoItAt NOfTVSpV!tUeUC6J
AMSTERDAM, N. Y, April 20.-Sev.
eral months ago party Of young men
IN Amsterdam bade goodby to q COM
rade who was starting for Southern
aviation camp preparatory to service
with the American FLYING Corps in
France
"1'll try to give a good account of
myself, fellows. So long!" the young
man shouted as he swung aboard the
train. Now, after months of waiting,
comes the word that he has made good.
The Tribune last Monday carried
brief story stating that Lieutenant H.
Clay Ferguson, an Amsterdam aviator in
France, had bagged five German planes.
This, in substances, was the information
contained in letter which his parents
received under date of March 10. In his
last encounter with a German Gotha
Lieutenant Fegguson's machine was
riddled with Bullets from a machine
He eluded his opponent, however, and
landed safely within his own lines.
Meantime he had won recognition as an
American "ace."
Lieutenant Ferguson is twenty-seven
years old. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Adson c. Ferguson, who reside on
a farm about five miles south of AM
sterdam He was graduated from the
Amsterdam High School in 1910. Dur
ing his school days Ferguson was one
of the stars in athletics. In 1914 he
was graduated from Yale University
with the degree of Bachelor Of
Philosophy.
Ferguson was employed in New York
when the United States entered the
war, and Immediately enlisted in the
aviation service. At the Southern
training camp he displayed more than
ordinary proficiency. Early last fall he
went cover there" to finish his train
ing in France. Here he demonstrated
his resourcefulness when, flying at a
New-York tribune., 1918-04-21
Austrians Attacked
On Mountain Front
..4-~>...s.-.-~..~~

ROME, April 2o.-sOn the mountain
'front.'" says an official statement given
out to-day at the War Office, "our own
and Allied patrols made lively attacks
at~various places and inflicted casual
ties on the enemy.
"Our artillery effectively engaged
enemy positions on the Asiago plateau
and kept for long while under fire
hostile detachments which were at
attempting to evacuate Grave di Papa
dopoli in order to escape the Piave
food"
New-York tribune., 1918-04-21
Strike Riots in Holland
Government Closes Artillery
Plant Because Of Trouble

AMSTERDAM, April 2o.-1a conse<
quence of a strike, the Dutch govern
ment, according to the "Telegraaf," has
ordered the big state artillery work
shops. at Hembrug, about five miles
north of Amsterdam, closed until fur
ther notice There was serious rioting
outside the works last night, as re-
suit Of a mob attacking non-strikers
who wished to go to work. Police and
troops repeatedly charged the crowds.
Many arrests were made.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-21
Big Zeppelin Plant
Destroyed by Raid

GENEVA, Switzerland, April po.-ln
addition to tho destruction by fro Of
tho German alrplane plant at Manzell,
reported several days ago, the Zeppelin
mandatory at Friedrichshafcn Is said
to have been burned down.
According to dispatches just received
from Romanshorn. tho fires wero
caused by aerial attacks. and 160 work
men we're killed or injured.
Tho raidlng nlrplancx were aeen from
the shorc OF Lake Constance az they
flow northward oyor tho lako after tho
attack. Tho amount Of damage 10 said
TO have boon enormous.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-21
Women In Swiss Conference
To Make Appeal for Peace

BERNE, Switzerland, April 2o-The
international Conference of Women,
comprising for the most part women
resident in Switzerland, has decided to
address to the women of all the coun-
lective action for peace, the freedom
and independence of all nations, inter-
national concord and woman suffrage.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-21
rBy The Associated Press1

|HARBIN, Manchuria, Sunday, April
IAN order has been received at
ka;yostok from the Bolshevik gov
kment to ship the shells, explosives,
hls. machinery and machine tools
rentrated there to European Rus
Z Freight and passenger traffic are
(be suspended for the purpose, if
assary, the order stipulates.
|fae Bolsheviki recently withdrew
81 Dsuria, near Lake Baikal, toward
kutsk, west of the lake. When a
|,rsentative of the Allied powers
hfed for Dauria ne was met on the
n BY Bolsheviki, whose purpose ap-
Irently was to conceal the fact that
ksrmed force of 1900 men, including
= armed war prisoners, had been
Isught in by the Bolsheviki and again
tupied Dauria.
Thirty American engineers departed
y Friday for stations along the Chi
ks Eastern Railway. A second de-
&hment will leave soon.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-21
Won kuehlmann Ill.
Just Like Hollwee

LONDON. April 2o.-The German
Foreign Secretary, DR.. Won Kuehlmann,
concerning whose probable retirement
there have been several reports re-
Gently, is indisposed. according to Ber-
lin advices, forwarded in a Reuter- dis
patch from Amsterdam. After visiting
Great Headquarters the secretary suf-
fered from an iphamed throat, and a
conference with party leaders, which
was to have been held to-day, was post
poned.
DR.. Won Bethmann-H Hollweg and DR..
Michaelis, both former Chancellors,
we're reported "indisposed" shortly be-
fore their retirement. So were Won
Jagow and Zimmerman, former Ger
man Foreign Secretaries. It does not
seem necessary for Austro- Hungarian
officials to become indisposed before
retirement.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-21
Solsheuik Order
No Serious Menace.
Washington Vie.u

a.ssS as.sasS:hiNGToN. April 2o.-While
n naing that an attempt to execute
~ sOt0ers OF the Bolshevik govern
70 snip the military supplies at
|,,s;.sstok ,;sostok to European Russia might
|jssate conflict between the
5saese forces in that Siberian nort
New-York tribune., 1918-04-21
Swiss Neutrality Violated
586 Times, Official Charpe

GENEVA, Switzerland, April 2o.-The
neutrality Of Switzerland had been vio-
lated 586 times up to the end of Janu-
ery, according to an official announce
ment to-day. In 418 instances aviators
were responsible. Switzerland has re-
ceived little satisfaction for the pro-
tests made.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-21

height of 10000 feet, his engine
stalled. He volplaned down, but landed
in strange territory.
II was the first American these
French people had seen," he wrote.
"They were very hospitable. Almost
before hit the ground the entire pop
ulace was around the machine. They
set the babies on the wings and wrote
their names on the struts / lifted all
the kids into the seat and let the Mayor
put his hand on the hot engine cylin-
der, so l could say, Pardon, monsieur
which comprised my knowledge of
French"
New-York tribune., 1918-04-21
;Aforcements to Quell
|.t;.Japanese Outbreaks
in Vladivostok
i.heviki Plan to
Seize War Stores
Ider Is Sent to Ship All
to European
Russia

E0NpoN, April 2o.-owing to IN
E..ed snti-Japanese demonstration
vladivostok. where Japanese and
bah marines recently were landed,
IL. bcen necessary to arrange for
k,torcements, telegraphs the corre-
'.nsent at Tien-tsin of the Exchange
Axraph Company.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-21
Lake Moor Missing and Rescued;
Americans Aboard Florence H,

WASHINGTON, April 2o.-The NAVY
department has issued the following
list OF names of those missing or res
cued from the steamships Lake Moor
and OF Americans on BOARD the Flor
encc H.:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-06-28
District Chairmen And Their
Assistants.

first District--L. h Bruce chair.
p,sSss .Mass!a,a1a .M.lsia Marsss, M,
nonegsn and Grigsby Baker, A.
lo,men,, sls, 5000
Second Dis,rict-J. B. Sugg, chair
man, Miss Thelma Sugg, Mrs, viii
Greer and Mrs. Will Clifton. AIlo,'
men, $4,000 90
Third Dis.rict--W X. W h ite,
ehsirmsn; Misses Halle Thomas,
Beatrice Bibh. Beatrice Harrington,
Allotment $is 9O0. 90.
Fourth Distrlct-A. u. Clark. chair
man. Misses Nell Mathis. TheIma
Butrry. Leta Meek Nsrs Carr,
Allotment $sa a,240 10,
Fifth ni-trict-f. II Crow, chair.
nan. Mesdames " VI McMury
Claude Hooper 4. II Iesthers,
Misses Wrenn Hopkins. Leila Rog.
ess, Sarah l.@eot AIotmeu, $50
'ttauiQ Y" .'' , '''' '''' Y:
Sixth nrssrlet-G. l.. Taiu m,
chairman, Edna Csstlemsn, Beysie
Elliott. Marv Fsf@hee. Aeulah In
derwood, Ellie Tasum. Allotment
Sl4 (sSD 20.
""' Seventh ntTtrwt-- Il" Collier,
chairman. Misses Rosa Johnson
Alma WeakIev. Mrs Will Pickering
Allotment 81 .5tNla.
Eighth nsstric, Warren Nieks
chairmsn, Misses Mary smith, Nora
Curtis. Cora Cunningham. Allo,
men, S46,s100l
Ninth Ds-stict-f T, Mitchell
chairman. Misses ki,tis Schmii'ou,
Hattie Stone. Alieue Hunter, Mr.
Chss. Wade Allotmen, 50 1WD
Tenth Dissrict--W = \ Schmi,.
tou. chairman. Misses Vera Collier,
Matte Newman Mrs. Johnnie fos.
ter, Mrs. Y. Parrost Allo,men,
slS.36o 70
Eleventh Dis,rics-lr ] y Hun,
chairman: Missee jewell Wright,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-06-28
WAR SAVINGS STAMP
CAMPAIGN, JUNE 28.
When Speakers Are to be Heard at Sixty
Eight Places in the County. Speak
ing Hour 2 PM, at All Points.

BESSIE Winssead. Lima Skelton
Allotment S2A. 2O0, 40.
1Selith Dis,fict-ti. III. Henry
chairman: Mesdamss viii jordan.
II. T, Vol, T. J. stsplstun Al
!e.msnt S26. $1,000.
Thirteenth District-J. IL. Ab~f-
eromhie. chairman, Miss~s Lillian
Phillips. May Bishop, b. \. Aher'
crombie. AlIosmen, ti2, ,o4oW.
Fourteenth Dis,rie,--g. l.. stap.
Teton, chairma ia. Mrsdanits W., II,
s,rsngieiiow, w. H. Lewis, Dora
brown, Allotment $3.50 ~.
Fifteenth Dls,ric,-Tommi- Sen.
sing, chairman, Miss Annie rolar.
Mrs J A, Gillian. Mrs, Emmett
Sicks. Allotment SIS $1,000,
Total allotment tor Dickson
county $ils,3N.UD.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-06-28
Speaking Appointments.

Eno, w. A. Meadow; Water Val.
ley. Misc Edith Badge; Oak Grove,
Mrs. Joe b. Wsems. fe~'s Chapel,
Joe r. Weems; Hickory Grove, ".
w. Cowan; Beech titoge. John r.
Hudson. Mt. Sinai. II. r. Cowsn;
Frasier or Liberty Hill. John B.
Saag: Herbison. DR. J 4 Ma,his;
coletbnrg, Mrs, Pit. Hen-lee, Burma.
PHI Hen.lee; Nails Greek. II, l..
Gtieshy; Por er, Ii II, Sell, Lamp.
ley, J W, Herin, White. j +.
Luther, O'possum College. W X
Alspaugh. Odd Fellows Hall. +. l..
Gray, White Bluff. J, A. Clement,
Acorn Hill, J. A. Larkins; Taylf.
town. Rev, G, II Nash; CIaylic. W
J. Johnson, Oakley. w. II. String.
k..lS~ ~ tl.;agss. .Cl.ap.l.a "a Il.
Williams. Golfers Bend, X. Il. Col.
lfer; Bellsoutg. W. X Bnyie Jack.
son- Chspe, Howard r.. Brown.
White Oak Fiats. Rev Il. Y. lsom.
Charlotte. J J Taylor; Liberty.
Rev G. $ Wilson. Oak Hill. 4 L
coriew Peabody, NJ. NJ Taylor
Gsr'ette. DR.. A q, Css,leman,
Cave ~p,ing-, J r. Nehlet,. Sui,
phur Spring Rev J NJ. spann,
Antioch. W, A, White. sylvis, Rev
q. " Phillips. MI. Lebanon, Mel
via Harris, Cartes's Chapel. George
Hudson, Mllers Chapel, y K
Smith. Wells Clyde Smith, Hsmbie
ClsAosd s,afks, Glenwyld. 4, H
Stone. Cumberland Furnace, =. u
Hunt; S!sy,on. Rev Knowles. Wss,
Point. ~lAydsn PHILIPPE, sweet,
,Ham~, g., hake,S lsale~t. Ms Il.
Cook nryhollow. H. r. Z. Miller
sls,den Frank Hall Woods VALLEY
W. + McGee; Bishop. NJ Foster.
Potts y T Mitchell, Cen,efpoin,
l. J browning, Dskdsts. r.
>ahmiitou, Reckdale. Grady Frrgu.
soa, Seals. Res EaIl,ns,-, Maple
Grove q l. Tatun. Wesley Chap
el. Rev " W. Woodcock, Edge.
wood. Rev y p Hart. Ru-kin Cave
College. DR. II, A. Goa; Walnu,
Grove Il G Collins Tennessee
City, Miss Lillian G Phillips; Jas
oa. Joe u Bessley; Tresweis, J X
Smith, Fslrvie~. Frank frasier,
sycamore, j. y Hicks, Thompson
Cross Roads Slayden Hunt.
You wili notice thai all speaking
dates are 10 he at 2 o cock in .hs
afternoon oi Jun& "a, 1915. May |
insi-, that ali be present promptly.
~ many farmers dssire 10 get back
10 their tieiia
T. f. GRAY.
Chairman ot Var Savings Stamp
Csmpa;gn ior Dickson County.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-06-28

Having been recently appointed
chairman vi ihaWar Saving Stamp
campaign for Dickson County,
Tennessee. which il 10 be put on
June 1sih. 1918, have selected
ehairmen ior the various districts.
together with workers Ia assis, these
chalimen and u suggestion that the
each Of the chairmen soIsppoin,ed
select al many moro workers ia
his district AZ he thinks best. and
'hsvs. .'ssso made aa rs4Iast 10 ssxaxa
a speaker at every school house In
the county, aud request all citizens
TO sttsnd the meeting nearest you.
These meetings ate all 10 be held
At Z o clock in the afternoon on
Friday. June 2s;h, 1918. and while
| have not seen The various men
and women 20 appointed IN this
work, yet i, ~ hoped that no
one will refuse 10 do the work a.
signed s,tsa. \! ..ser@ he aay SD
assigned that cannot Do the task
assigned him, please notify me al
once. so that may make an eaor,
to ge, someone else. Pastors. sun,
day-Sehool Superln,endens and the
one addressing a gathering in the
county are requested TO announce
these meetings and the nesrew!
place where speaking can be heard.
The various speakers are al
liberty 10 take one or more with
them. II they so desire.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-06-28
%. N. Moody Declines to
Enter Legislative Race,
Tennessee City. June 2a.

Tennessee City June 23.
will say this 10 my many
friends irofa aIl parts oi the county
who have 80 earnestly and urgently
solicited me 10 make the sass ios
Representative. 4 hare studied
the question sesiously and hsye
come 10 the following eonelasion;
raking into consideration the high
cost NJ liyine and the expense oi
making a canvass. would come oul
iu debt on The meager salary that =
legislator would get--l elected. |
can s~e any other way than a man
woald have to have lev hundred
dollars ahead os grail 10 make
tongue and buckle meet ! eAnno,
make up my miud to do the latter,
hence will give every dollar that
| can possibly spare To che Red
Cross ani Y NJ. G., A., which are
doing 80 much good for our hoys at
home and over sea. | had rather
Aasx lhs osssssalaasa& sa' kxsas s,aat
| had contributed rny mite FOR their
comfort. than have anv office Ia the
g,f, oi the people. Every 6hss ot
my hs,ng In acsiaustsa Ia winning
,his war. Why Because every.
thing ,ha, We hold near and dear 20
US " at stake~~our homes aud IRE.
sides. the SAFETY oi our women aud
children. God bless our women.
No Hun will ever lay his dirty
fiahas uh uns N snu 50 / thank God
Tor all such women ~ Fannie Bat.
,le and Miss Edith Badge, they are
indeed sisters oi mercy. A united
wotnanhooi hay. never failed 10 90
over the tpp" 10 anything they
undertook and can win yet the
breeeh~s and ballot ~~i. they wan.
them.
| hope you will pardon me for
depressing. | thank my many
friends from the depth ni my heart
for their manifestation III confidence
and assurance NJ support, You
will al~ays have a warm plaas in
my heart. Ii | can serve you IN
any capacity al any time. command
me. Truly yours.
q. A. MOODY.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-06-28
~ 80 - ~ ~ se,>- 81
Presbyterian Church Notes.

All the usual services will be
held June 30. and q cordial invita-.
,ion is extended ,n slI who do not
attend else where.
Sabbath School service includes
the regular session at stb and the
annual Children Day exercise a.
II o'clock.
la the evening the Young
Peoples Society meets at J o'clock
and the pastor will preach nj n
The Epdeavor Society will arrange
Ia be represented aI the Al sourti
Convention IN Mempbi. July MA
A. announced. the committee
has hssn. ap,alluteI - canvass the
town for ne~ members jointly with
the cammilles. from the other
churches.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-06-28

saaday afternoon. June Iesh, u
3 o'cleck. a, The home ot d., Alien
For, the marriage oi Miss sars Jane
Ray 10 Mr.. Murdoch l1sonard took
place. The ceremony wss quietly
observed and attended by limited
number NJ ifiends.
After q wedding uip NJ. and
Mrs. Leonard will ~ "a BAs4isld.
Ala. where the groom hss sov.
eminent po%isscn. to rsstds $3.50 Nssh.
vile fe6nessean snd Am&ri61n.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-06-28
nt Fa See the 7Ree potop|ay GODS ao Friday and Saturday
A7 Negro Men Lett Friday
Fer Camp Dodge, Iowa.

TN lsss Friday night IL coiorrsi
Dickson county men entraiaed hers
i1 army training Ut Camp Dodge.
Drs Moines. 10 a. During the
aitssnooa thsy were entertained by
automobile rides and special ar,
ranged service ai the eolored
church. Each man was prsse enied
With lunch on bis departure. pre-
pared by d COMMITTEES u eoiotei
women NJ which Mn. Mary Hardin
wss chairman and Mrs. Lucy Port.
er. Secretary. A large gathering
from all parts of the county was
present st the train and III. men
leit In The best oi spirits,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-06-28

mtu today by r K. Preston. state
director.
Too much st-ts canncs he laid
on The Importance NJ keeping your
records complete and reporting TO
this office the nanes Ut iiose uho
fail 10 attend me~t,nss or asn
els,lg-. on jane "A, There maT h@
.one sho will, pledge nomioA!
amount im the purpsss oi escaping
the responsibility. thew shouid be
lissrd .sss ss i! they had 10; pssda
ed THIS matter Ia not op:sanss
With you o. ms; II II ooe ses'ure ~
sbe plan thai must be earned ous
verbatim,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-06-28
Names Of W. 5. ). Stack.
ers to be Reported June .

Names o. War Savings Stamp
slsekers will be keps on n register
June - all over the State oi Tenn.
sss-e. The listing al ssaSk-s hs.
been directed by the Treasury Dep
srsaassss. and Stacker hlanks sill
be turuisAed asl cotnms,ternen TO
|saks down the names os al psers ,ns
not attending the meetings az ~ho
do No, pledge themselves 10 buy
War Savinss Stamps. or who
nledgs toe snail amowsts, The
iolloxing ssaisneus With regard to
|the inpsssancs at registering The
slaekeu vss sent 70 al ccnrattrs.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-06-28
I'm INTEREST Of
cnuaca ATTENDANCE
Ministers Association Appoint
coaAnittcc to Make Cav.
vass NEXT Sunday.

Al the Ministers Associatioa the
following we're appointsd 10 eos-
duct a. ssmnltAneaas canvass 10 Ins
crwsse ths attendance In church
and Sunday school services IN the
city.
Each ward has 4 committee Al
four. ihs 6fsi n,smba named heins
the chairman Who will cal. hls
eommit,ss together and they viii
divide their territory In Which the
members, going t~o by t~o, shall
sseer'sia the eharrh preference u
all not lined up In the different
congregations. invite them ~ n.
tend aud keep record u their
frattlrs .ass,vt,saa@sa ,,a< aa..'
This canvass 10 10 be made June
ID al Z y, m.
MEMBERS
First wasd-A. ], hyYn, W r.
Rogers. Mrs. FRANK fraai~r. Mss. X.
Stewart.
second wsrd-~O, II. Williams.
Geo. Collins. IT,. Miss Lotsna
bright, Mrs, b, Willisns.
Third wsri-A. l., Boons, Joe
Williams. Miss 0eofxie Lee Jones,
Miss Bessie Scott.
Fourth ward--B. Y. McCseary.
J, NJ. Duncan, Ms. Leo Robertson,
Miss Mabel peateoosl
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-06-28
George l.. Tidwcll Dead.

The remains oi Geo, l., Tidwell
were brought to his home near
Burns Wednesday Tor burial. lie
was a private in the Sixteenth In.
tantry and several weeks ago at
tempted suicide by cutting his
tts~ss ~xasra ,,t-o.x ass;sssss..apsS,
over the death ID a dear friend,
He died Sunday from infections
caused by the wound. Aiter cut
ting his throat. lie again attempted
suicide by jumping from second
story window OF the base hospital
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-06-28
Must Pay Poll Tax BY
Next Monday, July |

All parties sabise, To poll',an
xisouid bear in mind that TN order
10 vote IN the regular August elect.
lon and the state primary, their
poil'tAx muat be paid a, least 81
days previous 10 Oh. election,
Therefore. those who have not paid
their poll..ax and want to vote 10
these elections on August ls,. must
do 10 not later than neat Monday.