davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-06-30
Totals ST 4 IL 24li 81 Totals ..sx1sIsz z7so
'Bsttec for Jsmes in tho eighth.

Two-bass h,ts-R- Jones. wambsssnss. Roth.
Sacrifice hits-wambssalss. Roth. Sacrifice HES
Yeile. Wood. Doahle play-Yells and Bush L<fs
san on, oa%sss-pet.oat % Il; Cleveland: I. Bases
!. Hts-on James. in inninm: off Bailey.
N inning: 81 Morton. IN Ia inninxs: off
6: By Morton. s; By Bsgny. J. wild pitch--Mor-
ton. J. Passed bas--Yslle. 2. Winning pitcher
Moron. LosinR pitcher--JAmeA
New-York tribune., 1918-06-30
Totals ..ss 10 81 & 2 Totals SO
Chicago ...........1 o 0 Q @ o.
Cincinnati ...........O 0 0 0 0 0 %
White Sox Beat Browns
BY Ninth-Inninq Rallv

CHICAGO, June ga ninth-innine
rally gave Chicago a to victory
over st. Louis in listless game to-day.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1918-06-30
R0aMer SCintiZluteS
In Queens Hamdicub
Veteran Lacks Only Onefth Second Equallng Record for
Classic Event at Aqueduct, Despite His
Carrying l23 Pounds
By w. ]. Macbeth

double racing feature holiday at the
duct track yesterday afternoon developed pleasing facts The
Great American Stakes of $4,000
in P A. Caks Dunboyne brought home to victory in
mosim impressive style by Jockey G.. Byrne
New-York tribune., 1918-06-30
American Association

Indianapolis. 3: Minneapolis l.
Loutsvilie. 5: It. Paul. L.
kansas CIV. 81 Co,umbua
New-York tribune., 1918-06-30
SECOND GAME
BOSTON IN. L.
Totals "a 3 10 ~ 10 o. Totals ...Nasa7i2o
sBatted for Wilson In the ninth
,tBatted for Nehf In the NINTH
Brooklyn ...........o zoos Q Of
Boston .........,....l 3 Q %

Kelly (2). Wilson. Wickland Sacrifice hits
Doolsn J. G Smith Double play-konetchy (un-
Base balls-on Cheney. l. Struck out-Fy
Cheney. 8: by Nehf. 3. wild pitch-Cheney:
Passed ball--M Wheat
New-York tribune., 1918-06-30
Totals ..s42e 27 IA Totals .34ls27 ls !

-Batted for Rariden In tho ninth
Philadelphia .........0 l 0 o.
New York. .,.........0 0 V-l
Two-base hits-Cravath. Luders. Stolen bases
Stock O. Left bases-New York. s.: Phila-
delphia g. First base on errors--3Now York. 2
Bases on balls-On- Causey 8. Struck out-By
Causey. 2: by Ocschger 2.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-30
Yankees Bump Into Many
Bad Breaks at PHILADELPHIA
Hanging On!

NEW YORK "a. L) PHuA. "a. L)
ab h 20 9 e ab no 4 a
GIlhooley. I'll ! 0ol Jameson. r.. Q
Peckin'gh ss.402 3 0lGardner. 3d., Q 90 i S o
Baker. Sb $50 0 0lWalker CT 800 80
Pratt. 2b ...3 0 ! 3 0IBuns, lb IA le / o
Pipp. 1b ....402 9 0lAcosta. II ...400 90 o
Bodie. II 80 ! ! o. Perkins, ...31l 40
Marsans. CT. o 00lShannon. ss...1 / 45o
Hyatt .....l o. 00OlDavidson. 2b..301 17O
Miller. Ct ...l0 l 0IPery, D .200 o. o
Hannah. o 400 200f
Shawkey. y 40 2 3 g
Caldwell. p..l0 % 600
New-York tribune., 1918-06-30
A Stand-OH!
FIRST GAME
III
PHILA. IN. Y.I
Totals ..s4l "a 10 , Totals ..2s2e2 Il

Totals ..s4 "a 100! Totals ...2S e27 A1
.Batted for E. Burns In the seventh
tBatted for Prendergast In the seventh.
tBatted for Davis In the ninth.
philadelphia .........o o 9 o-dl
New York. ...........l 0 0 x-2
Tbrec-base hit-Rariden. Stolen base-Bancroft
First base on error-Philadelphia. l.. Bases on
balls-On Perritt /; off Prendergsst. !. Hits
on Prendergast, in innings: off Davis. no hits
In innings Struck out--By Perritt. 4; by Davis
9. Losing pitcher-Prendergast.
SECOND GAME
New-York tribune., 1918-06-30

Totals ..ss 9 .a5 Is Totals ..si5Io27 1s .
'One out when winning run scored ~
tBattedT Tor Russell In the ninth.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-30
FIRST GAME
Totals 80 81 .2s 10 OIL Totals ..s44s sao1sI
%One out when winning run scored
Brooklyn .............0 q / o I "a
Boston ...-...........o o o o o-4

:, Two baS hits--Johnston. Herzos Three base
Powell Sacrifice fies-Z Wheat. Kelly Doublc
pleys.-Rawngs to Herzog to Konetchy: Powell to
Rawlings. Left bascs-Brooklyn 3: Boston 10
First base on errors-Brooklyn. Bases on halls-
or Coombs. 8: off Rudolph. l. Struck out-By
Coornbs, q By Rudolph. g. Passed ball-Wilson
SECOND CAME
New-York tribune., 1918-06-30

Continued on page three
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-26

rapidly as possible The first division of
battleships and four battle cruisers and
destroyers left for Scspa Flow yester-
day. and by evening the Firth was
cleared of them.
London, Nov. 26.--(By A. P)--De-
scrlbing the German warships which
surrendered to the British and are now
interned in Scapa Flow. the corre-
spondent Of the Daily Telegraph, says:
The German admirals flag. white
with a thin black cross and two black
balls, indicative of his rank, still flew
at the main topgallant of the Friedrich
der Crosse as the German squadron
moved between the British lines. It
hung limp and dirty--typical in this
state of all the German ships and their
crews. The ships were In such condition
that they looked like vessels laid by for
breaking-up purposes They could not
have seen paint for two years. Their
sides, tunnels and bridges were covered
with red rust. and the masts were black
with SCOT. The guns even had not beer
painted for months.
The Derffiinger was in better con
dition than any OF the others and ther,
was an appearance on board that dis
cipline was still in vogue. On all tn,
other ships the crews were loungin,
ABOUT, many on the Quarterdecks, no
recogniEinR their officers. On the Derf
finger. the officers were paradin,
smartly about on their own quarter
and the men were clean and orderly
As we passed close to each ship, tn
men crowded to the rail They locke,
miserable and drenched and cold. Thei
clothing was nondescript. There was al
! air OF melancholy and depression every
| where.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-26
ALLIES MAY SINK
GERMANY'S FLEET
Entente Willing to Risk
Trouble Over Division
of Warships
TO INSPECT VESSELS
Surrendered Craft Appear to
Be in Deplorable State
of Repair

London, Nov. 26.
After an inspection of the German
battleships and cruisers held by the
Entente and final settlement Of their
ownership by the peace conference, ali
the vessels probably will be sunk. as
apparently there Is no disposition on the
part of the Entente to risk the contro.
versies which would be likely in case OF
an attempted division OF them.
Entente naval experts will inspect
the German craft carefully to learn
whether they contain features unknown
TO the Entente.
Washington Nov. 26.-(By a. P.)-
The suggestion from London that naval
vessels surrendered by Germany under
the armistice may he sunk to avoid
possible disagreement among the as
ISOLATED nations as to their disposition,
was received by naval officials here
with evident surprise. Secretary Dan
iels said today the proposition had never
been mentioned to him and he was
, certain American naval representatives
had suggested no such plan.
No intimation has been given as to
| the policy of the United States In this
| regard Admiral Benson, the ranking
officer among the American delegates,
| received full instructions before MS de-
parture, however and undoubtedly this
point was covered In his conferences
| with Secretary Daniels.
II the Versailles conference DEGREES
| that the German warships are to be
prorated among the Allies, according to
! naval losses, the United states woulc
! obtain only one destroyer and one ar
| n,ored cruiser, the major ships goinl
to England, France and Italy.
Firth Of Forth, Scotland. Nov 70
| (By A. P)-Thc inspection of the Ger
| chi inc &c nrOHnplinR
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-26

street, Philsdel lphia.
COoR-David A. Boyer New Kensng,on.
"a PRfVATES-Clarehee II. Binder. BmanusI
Clarence J. Cook. York; Charles Leonard
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-26
PLAN U. 5. CONTROL In TURKEY
Deputation May Present Program
to President Wilson

ConstantinopIe, Nov. 26.-(By A. P.)
American control of the Turkish
gendarmerie and finances Is being urged
by group OF nine newspapers-seven
Turkish and two French---in Constanti-
nople. The group also advocates Ameri-
can supervision of the educational sys.
TEN and the separation of church and
State.
A dcputation will request permission to
present the program to President Wilson
during his visit To Paris. The program
Will be announced this week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-26

mingling OF soldiers and civilians are
accomplishing more in the way of
maintaining order than the German
''verboten" signs ever did.
The formal entry of French military
officials into Strasbourg yesterday. fol-
lowing the actual occupation by French
troops Sunday, was enthusiastically
hailed by the population,
Marshal Petain was accompanied by
General Castelnau and General Gouraud.
The Polius, African colonIais, chasseurs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-26

and Ahnamites paraded between two
long lines Of brightly costumed Alsatian
girls who were drawn UP in front OF
the famous ninth century cathedral
Martial exercises were held and the
"'Marseliaise" was sung in front OF tbs
Kaiser's palace. which was decorated
with French and Allied colors. The
whole city Joined in the celebratl5n.
French veterans Of 1870, who swung in
behing the troops and marched along
with tottering steps, were given won-
dcrful ovation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-26

PR1VATES-George Pauman. 253n Soutt
Front street. Philadelphia: Wilson H. Letter
HARRISBURG Pa. Allen Luther Weller lmler
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-26
OFFICERS LIST
Killed In Action

III OFFICERS LIST
Killed In Action
CAPTAINs-Earry woodford Hayward
s'mf nlRt tTESHNTS.Ar,hur Mi!i, J, Era,,,e, Nor.
George F y W. ""is" EwlnS .t" IT,. baIimors. Md
Eobert f. Farmer, Anderson =. G; Eden
hs. Adr9 iahD i $ws Gar" sweenpy A pgdfX
Died Of Wounds
IJEUTEN ANTS-Thomas II. w. Falcs
A, Knutson. Washington. u. c.; Robert {.
Murphy. Minneapolis. Kan.
Died Of Disease
4 MAJOR-Harold w. Estey, RostOn. Mass
cAPTAIN-F,rlts l.. Dresser. Isllp, N, Y.
ENANTS-William J. Gross San
Jose. Cal; Thomas II, Mcdowell. Talbot
Wounded Severely
LIEUTENANTs-Alber Edgar Billing
E Brooklyn. y. Y: Lawrence Henry Gray
Wounded degree Undetermined
u COLONEL dohn II. Parker. Washington
MSJon-winlam A. Snow, Washington,
REORGANIZATION \. Sanders. Au-
rcra. III.
slightly Wounded In Action
CAPTAIN-Anthony J. Kirst. Cincinnati.
Missing In Action
EUTENASTS-Charles II. Anderson,
Chicago, Ill: James A. Johnson. st. Peters
PENNsYLvANA
s Killed In Action
SERGEANTs-I'larence Masters. West
brldgswaier: George Gresps; shenandoah:
psfvHTEsmJacob pfrPEsen Sne'sSGa cRnaSa McKcesport
3isndog asss NoTth Twsnty:si.th street.
vi. Mount wolf; Herman Xttica, aGjli Al.
nond street Philadelphia: Howard j. Drum
s Moses RSbod 6SeT 6n.s Hiram
n s.sfoyk Hssy TssSsa Nsw
Aulford Taylor. Aspers. George W. Kuhns
s.% sasis Mssss. h:isis"'. iEi%sSs; AlsssSa., NssSa.
Tsomas NJ usnn" uM4IaGon Lily John s!iSIsk
sSH :pSa gosn sssy sy' MsEy sy pss4 s5ss rn
rhladslphis; GsGrgs Ger s.,Vy Wesley siner, 029 Lur
burg. Alexander Tuniio. scranton.
Died Of Wounds
6ERGEANTS-Horace Alvin Decker. John
v,l ,pEiVATEs-WIlIiam J. Tourney; o54
Wheeler. l..nesboro.
Died From Accident and Other Causes
PRIVATE-Henry s. Roddy, Bolivar.
LIEU OF Disease
SERGEANT--Francis J. Devlln, Pitts
rkivATgs,-yirs!l Lewery.. ,Meyersdale
isry' Erdsboro: bernard d' J. McGiioin. Gh scrsn ran
SssT XNSSs
enassS!e; aishasI " MSSslc6a SSS & GlHss cRIiss
Pine street. Philadelphie; Levi p Rutter
Vile: cssImei II Mcouaide idepnfgi PsrmsssSr RssSr
Raymond l.. Spane. Ashland.
Wounded Severely
coRPoRAI~-Bss!l H. o'Ne!lI. PIeasan
MEcIIANIc-Eliis W. Ellsworth Mslfora
ssx sssyAgssM.'Fk Nc as.A cssSr
$lstsl: Singing Springs; Ralph creger
Wounded CDesres Undetermined)
SERGEANT--Elmer Lossr. Cheitenham
sssss Ps",;i Ai,q:r + scsssa csrsiessessn sHsn
::s% :sss White, isis RlasssSd Street. "fSn PS'i
MSsIsHN{s%s' WfsSSHsNN-Rs%ns H0va i,,s iM,sSssasahsls
N15th pntvhptsy GrTsssy st,sss PhiT,aslphs
julius oddwycz. rardyiIe; Joseph SS""Stt W. We,
tsr. Scranton Frank p byron, Scranton
Po,aSls; rhtiDsGerS chaass !ohH ReS
merer, Allentown Harry Van Horn Klein
stuber. 53lj Girard avenue. Philadeiphi,i
John 8. Paviock, Johnsonburg: Joseph Sa
lott. 2ss North Deman street. Philadelphia
Aoser Michael Scott, Johnstown; Thomas
asIs' wea.h L'Ss .,,ss ha s
John Turner. Lancaster.
sIixhtiy Wounded in Action
~ SERGEANT--John Fox. 243o south FIT
street, Philsdel lphia.
COoR-Davtd A. Boyer, New Kensingtoi
PRfVATES--Clarenee Fl. Binder. Bmanu
Clarence J, Cook. York; Charles l.eonsI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-26

strasbourg, Nov 2s.-French infantry
divisions are taking over Alsatian towns
controlled by German Soviets.
They are handling the situation in a
most creditable manner. restoring order,
providing food for the people and caring
.or the refugees
The Alsations are delighted with the
French ideas of constructive occupation.
Dances. concerts. fetes and the inter-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-26

Daiute. Bradford George Jonn Hilliah.
Millvale: Steven Joyce, Scrantoni Edward
surneld. Po,tsviile. Charles E. Borland.
Missing In Action
Joseph d. o'Toole 2s42 East Clearfeld
street, Philadelphis: orville Archer; New
Brighton: John CosErove. 2t3t stewart
West sr. {Snn oscar &Gsren Mon
z. Harmony. Allentown; Edgard Baker.
hanna. Joseph r. Fedor. Patton; Robert y.
Fleming. PITTSBURGH: Harry Greenly. Read
iSs Hqwa5d D. Lsssalin Ms carTeI peI
John r. ,jene. Pittsbursh; barney F. McPaul
p. stein. Duaucsnei Angelo stinella. Pitts.
burEh; Frank b. Teeter, Pocono: Michael
Farrell; Pittsburgh; Lynn R tavery. Titus.
T.. Swanson, Eriri George Elmer Thompson.
Cyclone; Eugene y. Wiley. GAINESVILLE.
NEW JERSEY
Killed In Action
SERGEASTS-Clarence Ellsworth Hnntz,
400 South Second street, Camden. John
I.enahan. Hoboken; william saweison. Har-
rison
CoRPoRALs-Rohcrt II. Earle, Newark;
Axei r, p. Paist"d, wrHtarid; Richard 4.
Short. jersey city; Michael p. Sullivan.
rSsfsn F. oa
zHnetti. Clifton.
RrGLER--Thomns II. -McLaren, Beverly.
MUSiCIAN-I.ouis l.. Frank. Newark
Nutlcy; Antonio .ClIlo. Menhnm:. CASTOR
Deroiand. West 1Toboken; iiurton ID. BagE.
Hartford; Louis i'anucCi. ia Fulton street.
Trenton; BcnjamIn Krlm. Newark: Joseph
West Orange: Michael +. Scillcr. passaic:
Jumcs ToscannI. I.amheririllc.
Died Of Wounds
T,uYv u Ar,hoy,
tlrSander Phliistrrck. Salt River.
Diei From Accidents and Other Causes
PRIvATE-Erncst Rodcwa!d. Jersey city.
Died Of Disease
SERGEANT-Fred Behrcns. Weehnwkcn
pRIVATES--Grover {. Ham, Fleming
ton: John J. HourIhRn, Cliffwood; Peter J.
Powers. orsnEe; Albert PearsaII; Newark;
man. MlllYillc; James A. Peer. Denville:
Herman Schnatterer. Newark Edward f.
Schuurman, Paterson; Bernard J. Mahon.
South Orange.
Wounded severely
PRIVATES-Ahc NJ. Chodash. CRrteret
Frank J. McShane. Union Hin; Charles ].
Wcnseh. South Amboy.
Wounded degree Undetermined
PRIvATE-Cornelius J. sullivan. Jersey
City.
slightly Wounded in Action
CORPORAL-John Fuller. Crawford:
PRiVATEs--William J. Roster. somers
Point: John Joseph Kitchens. Passaic; VII"
liam A. Anderson. Jersey CITY.
Missing In Action
CORPoRAI.-Fred c. brand. Newark.
PRIVATES-Joseph V. Coylc. Jersey
City; Howard W. Sheets Pennington.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-26
CASUALTY LIST
HAS 1908 NAMES
Long X o Ii of Dead,
Wounded and Missing
Reported by Pershing
457 SLAIN in ACTION
81 Succumb to Wounds, 344
to Disease and % Killed
by Accident
81 SLAIN in ACTION

Washington. Nov. 26.
General Pershing's casualty roll today
IL long one. including 1908 names. 45I
soldiers being reported slain in action
while 81 succumbed to wounds. Disease
killed 344 and % were victims Of fatal
accidents.
Summarized, to date. the losses are:
.a Da,ortad T'ofnl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-26

at 1870 yesterday afternoon at the head
Of the French army.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-26

Washington, Nov 28.-Following are I'D
dltions to and corrections Of today's army
casualty reports:
ReD0rted Missing In Action
PRIVATES-George Rauman 2539 South
Front street. Philadelphia; Wilson H. Letter
Harrisburg. Pa. Allen Luther Weller lmler
Pa.
Wounded In Action Degree Undetermined).
Previously Reported Missing In Action
CoRPoRAI.s--Oliyer ". strasser. =
Mountain street. Pittsburgh: Robert II.
Young 1858 Monticello street. Pittsburgh.
PR1yATES-John Hathoow. chancys-
vile. Pa; Arthur c. Dayton. Westernp2rt,
Ma trrST E. Esr al" gs LT9T. l
void, 30 Arlington avenue, Jersey City. y.
J.: Henry ). k.cfer. 22u+ West Isehigh ave:
0Donnel street. Baltimore. Norman W:
Recker Carr!ck. Pa. John Romedeik. l4lI
Rebucka street. Pittsburgh: James RslDh
Strouss Franklin. Pa. Howard i. Sweeney
Richmond. Va: Alex Wiskman. Monessen'
Pa.
Wounded slightly In Action. Previously Re
ported Missing In Action
| pRIVATES-Joseph Edward Austria
Mahan0y City. Pa. Clarence H. Foster. I.
| First street. Pittsburgh; Anson Moore. Ne"
| stanton Pa.
| Missing In Action
| PRIVATES-Curtis Ferdinand Anderson
Kane. Pa; BERNARD O'Rrien, Shamokin. Pa
| RcnJ. ) Pearsall. Quakrrtown. Pa: Stiney
Prantow. Shenandoah, Pa: Elmer II. Probst
| 'ierwlck. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-26

Firth of Forth. Scotland. NOV %
(By A. P.)-The inspection of the Ger
man surrendered ships is proceeding as
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-24
OBITUARY.

Rsbscca II. Parker wac born Feb
~. 1885. and was married 10 W r.
A, Frashi~s June ~. 1852, She
Joined the Primitive Baptist Church
and VA. baptissd the Second Sun.
day 10 March, 1865 and lived an
exemplary Christian lie and de.
voted member Of ssid church till her
death on May /. 1918. being 10
years. Z months and y days old.
Turnbull. The church al her mem.
bership. vas n years old last April.
She Vas 20 du,iiul, she enjoyed her
|seAasch privilege. aad.. ,l.pd.s .west
|bi~ssfprs and presence W much, :
Whereas. II pleased God 10 r..
move hes from the church militant
10 the church rispphan,; che and
her husband ,ourneyed through lLs
happily until it pleased The desr
Lord TO call her hence She leaves
. devoted husband : ehiidren--snd
many other r~is,ivrs and friends 10
mourn the lose Of this good woman.
oil oi whom esteemed her highly
and loved her dearly.
In the ranks ii lions children
shs stood. and with their sh~ sssp-
ped In the footprints III her blessed
Savior. Hef iaiihiulness ~ wiis
and mother 10 best known by her
aged. heart-braken husband and
their childree. Her patient. .oving
seTvise 10 the home-cirrle will ever
linsss in The memory 81 the family
Great n hss loss In. II 10 not 10 bs
compared With the eternal gain ihsi
has come 10 her. She now bathes
in the soan,sin Of in6nits psacs.
the strsans oil which bIessed bss
oul ~ sLe ,ourneyed here. Her
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-24

sxaasias lila. ,as a, As<tins lsLadaw.
has pas~vd away; her journey ta a
better land has been through this
w.l5erncss world. bat now size hss
ssva hrpash. into thu possession oi
an inheritance laeoa~upssbls. ande.
Ii.rd aud iadsle.s.
A funeral sermon Vas preached
by cine 81 her psslars, Elder J A.,
Pope, In her home aa May 2nd,
The presence nj the large rnasre.
CATION evidenced The high ~ssssm
In which she was held, llrs marsi
RENAME wrtr laid to rest in tho
cemetery near her homn 10 await
The Masters cali. - A, PORE.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-24

-
Tom Gray made an interesting
tAlk 1t Mt. Liberty Sunday In be-
bali u tho second Red Cross War
Fund.
Aiss Thslms Turner 10 visiting
her sister. Mrs. ia. Brock. 10 Nash.
Wills.
q Miss Aunis Dsnsel has, rssassea
% her home III fanIses alter spend.
ING several days here the guest ID
hss sister, Mrs. b. K. Story.
J. X. Simpkins and vile we're In
Nashville shopping last week.
Miss Lera Mitchell was the gues.
oi Miss Katie Batson Saturday and
sunday. p. 49, 80. u. ,,..... .,.- =.
b. Il. Story was Ia Nashville on
business last week.
Mr.. and Mrs, N. d. Duke spen,
last Sunday tho guests Of Mr.. aud
Mrs, r. l.. Hooper,
Mr. and Mrs. II, W. DAVIS were
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ephie
Story last Sunday.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-24
Oak ttiil.

The Red Cross meeting At this
place las, Sunday VAS attended by
many and much interest vas shown,
Mas vallie spann spent Sunday
night with her sister, Mn. Belle
Sc oft.
,e~ Mlssss Bsssa4. L,seass and RaelasI
'Waiksf visited Mr. kohf. Msrtln
Sunday afternoon.
Msx. I. X. Soathssland visited
Mu, G. &. Harris Sunday.
Mrs, A. J. Daniel vas the CUES,
oi Mrs. Alics Martin Sunday.
Mu r 9, Joslin and Mrs Jim
Bush Waited Mrs. A. J. Daniel Sat
urdsy.
Mn. ]. j. Gill and daughters.
Jewel and Coda. visited Mrs Rohi.
Martin Saturday afternoon.
Mp. J. ]. Gill vac In White BLUFF
Monday, shopping.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-24
Double Branch.

Jys Adcock and daughter, Miss
Mintle, we're guests o! tis daughter
Mrs, 4, {, kimbU. Saturday night
". p A. Frazier is visiting rela.
tives in this neishhorhood,
Ivan kimbro OF near MeEwen
and Mr.. aud Mrs Henry Hassell ol
Spring Greek visited at W. J, Kim,
bros sunday night
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Yates yer.
guests Of Mr. aud Mrs. Noel Kim.
bro Saturday night.
A large crowd attended the loot.
washing a. Bethel last Sunday.
]. +. the little son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jess Moore. ia real sick.
Miss Lucy Dudley spent Monday
afternoon with Mrs Dosia k.mbro
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-24

The Herald; Sa Sear--Sot,scsibs!
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-24
NO, $3.50
Report Of the Condition Of The
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK

Al peAsss Close u Bssns.s Ma,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-24
W0MAm'S STATEMENT
Will HELP DICKSON

4 hated cooking, because what.
ever ! ale gave naT sosIf stomach
aud htos,ed feeling dtank hot
wst~, and olive oil Nv the gallon.
Nothing helped mill | tried simple
buct,horn bark, sl,e. r.ne. e,e.. II
saised Ia Adler ,kA.' Because il,
tlu~hs# ,Ls ESTiEE bowel uac,
completely Adler hka relieves ANY
CASE sour eiom ach. gss " toBst,,
patton and prevents appendicitis.
The INSTANT action 10 surprising
GILMORE PHARMACY.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-24

Mrs. X. A. Duke IL Visiting hei
daughter. Mrs. /. b. Marsh, ID
Chicago,
Mrs.. Luther Duke. who was car
ried 10 81. Thomas' hospital. Nash
Wills, tor treatment, IL improving
slowly.
Little Mias Louise Johnson sp~n,
Saturday nigh. and sunday the
suss, u Misses Bsrnies and Estetls
fttystieS, N.....s t:S,st, +4':,; .,,,s -r,,1
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-24
pElnQuEnT Tlx-
PAYERS, TAKE NOTICE

On the asi Maaday In juAs. nsxt
al The co,artbeuse door ls Charlotte
Daekson Co,msy. Tsma.. ! will ole,
log public sale all the real ESTATE b.
loasing 10 deiiEaaena tAxpAyess iol
shs ysar 1917. Foilo~iHx 10 a isl
os such ,ieisHa0ents. the dassries ia
which tine property IN situated. and
the aamA~s III ses~s In eseA usets
FIRST DISTRICT
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-24

A man in good physical condition
10 almost certain ~ enjoy life. while
the bilious and dyspep,ic are de-.
spondsnt. do not enjoy their meals
and feels miserable u good share ol
Me time. This III feeling 10 nsafly
Always unnecessary. A few do~es
VI Chsmberlain's Tablets 10 tone ~
the stomach. improve the dlge.tie,
|sxaa rny,s4i~ sss,Aa~ea~ ss.;xas ssss,
Ia needed. Try IT, adv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-24

rheumatism causss more pair
and suffering than any other disease
Tor the reason that i, 10 the most
common OF all ills, and il is Ger
,ainly gratifying to sufferers to know
that there il a remedy that will al
ford relief. snd make rest and sleel
possible. Ii is called Chamber
lain's Imminent. adv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-24

children visited the formers sister
at southsIde the werk end.
Mrs. + NJ. Gillian returned home
Sunday, having been called 10
Marion, Ala. on Tuesday Of las.
week 90 account vi the iIlness oi
her mother, Mrs, Susan Fcrell.