davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-08-21

kil1rS In Aetions 4
LIEUTENANTs.
David z. wheeler, Paris. France.
Richard 8. Bulntt. Philadelphia. Pa
Wilbur f. Small. Mannheim. Pa
sERGEANTs.
Albert A. Mountain, McMechen.
", Va.
walter q. Riggio. Cameron. W. va.
Fred sten. Pleasant. Pa.
Raymond P. Linsle. Dubois. Pa
CoRPoRALs.
George J. Lester. Ticonderga- \. 7.
Elmer d. Lockhart. Blairsville. Pa
Elmer H. Stevenson. Philadelphia,
Pa.
William q. Taylor. Philadelphia, Pa.
John II. Welsh, Philadelphia. Pa
George II. Bishoff. Pittsburgh. Pa.
Thomas p. Grinnan, Philadelphia,
Pa.
william B. Madden. Jeanette, Pa.
Charles E. Murphy. Wind Ridge, Pa.
Howard Secrist. Connellsville, Pa.
clifford F. Shaffer. New salem, Pa.
Herbert Stuck, Ohiopyle. Pa.
Leonard L. whitehill, Washington,
Pa.
Mechanic Ben A. Manning. waynes-
burg, Pa.
PRIvATEs.
Harry d. Chilcoat. Altoona. Pa
Sid Clark, Coyle. Okla.
Halle J. Closer. Waynesburg, Pa.
Paul Coulter. Girty. Pa.
Harry A. Empheld. Blairsville, Pa
Frank p. Hawk. Harrisburg. Pa
James F. Hutchison. Philadelphia.
Pa.
Fred c. Kaiser, Pittsburgh. Pa.
james F. Kealey. Philadelphia. Pc.
Edward o. Mclaughlin. Grays
Landing. Pa.
James C. Maxwell. Forest City. Ill.
Francis B. Moore. Dunn's Station,
Pa.
Harry c. Moorhead. Indiana, Pa.
James O'Brien. Greensburg. Pa.
William L. Rhodes. Mattawana,
Pa.
Muriom Rodzin. Lowell. Mass.
Harry NJ. Schaffer. Etna. Pa
John ]. Scott, Glenshaw. Pa
Warren Silver, Tyrone. Pa.
Copie Vanhessen. Whitesboro. ".
Y.
Thomas r. Walsh. Peabody. Mass.
Robert p. Wilson. Oliver. Pa
Earl ". Young. Jersey Shore. Pa.
Dominica Romeo. Sharpsburg. Pa.
Delbert A. Shearer. Washington,
Pa.
Joseph L. Skelley. Derry. Pa.
Edward Sleith. New Eagle. Pa.
Blair W. Smith. Latrobe, Pa.
Lawrence L. Staggers, Harvey's,
Pa.
John Torco. Philadelphia, Pa
Joseph a. Van Luvanee. Dresher,
Pa.
Riley A. Walker. Altoona, Pa
Anson W. Willis. Linden. Pa.
Michael p. Withero. Pittsfield,
Mass
John H. Moulton. Water Village,
y. II.
Harry L. Murch, Georgetown. Mass.
Arnold V. Nelson. Aberdeen, Wash.
John Nesgoda, Mt Pleasant, Pa.
Charles c. Norman. Tyrone. Pa.
Walter n. Paradee. Pittsfeld, Mass
Thomas L. Reid. Sharpsburg. Pa.
George J. Roesch. Oil City, Pa.
Albert c. Rogers. Noonan, y Oak.
Albert Rutter, SorristoTa, Pa.
Lee r. Stanley, Chico. Cal.
Clark Stewart. Philadelohis, Pa.
Norman N. Zahniser, waynesbug.
Pa
The Washington herald., 1918-08-21

measured bushsi u.cais; vstsmsl0ps Elor
LIVE PouITRY-chickens. spring. ~ rsnd
. ibs average. per ib. 4iafzr; d. do. IN to
IL ibs. PER ID. zoe; DO. do. to
~ lbs, per 10, Sssec: DO. DO, White Leghorns.
per Id. aassc; do, do. By express. % to sire.
per ID. ssai0c; do. old roosters. per ID. 2ta2sc
do, old hens, per h.. SAKE: do. old White Leg
horu hens, per h.. 3ic: duels. Muscovy and
monsrei young. per ih.. 2sa.0c; do. white Pekins.
old. per Ib,. 3cc; do. puddle. old. per ID. ga
&c; DO. spring. ~ Ibs. and over. Der h. ga
SOC: do. do. smaller. poor. per h.. 3aec
pigeons. old. per pair. 1.Sc; do. young. per
pair, Soa1c. ..r.-s ,.-l
The Washington herald., 1918-08-21
Financial Neus and Stock Market Quotations

t1;, No. 3 a.iss2so; ysrssy. Per s.bus. bss.
bag. No. l.. H.soasoo; No. 2 s2oos25; sweet
potatoesj Jsrsey. old. per hamper. No. l. 900
also; No. q u.2sai.IS; North Carolina. new.
per bbi.. No. I. 8.pss.5o: No. q Hsoa4oo: eulls.
sEooa16o; Eastern Shore. new, per Dbl. No. J.,
s.oca7.7s; No.. 2. s13aL0.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-21
ADVANCES IN
MANY ISSUES
Market Shows Strength on
General Prosperity
Sentiment.
BY BRoADAN WALL.

New York. Aug. 20.-Stooks closed
strong today after q session Of ir-
regularity In which cotton was once
more the feature. U. S. Steel was
the leader, but was quiet and
showed a net gain of less than
point. Canadian Pacific aud Cen
eral Motors had the widest ad-
vances. American Telephone, Ma.
rine Preferred. R~meley.. Steel
Eoundries and Railway Steel Spring
were other active issues. Russian
bonds were up again. Liberty 3 1-2s
made another new high record. this
time at l01.14. Cotton lost from IS
to i2l points in the early part Of
the day. but regained from IS to
los only to lose most of IL. Corn
was UP 3'to 1-2 cents a bushel for
the October and August options.
War news was bullish. ..,'
Wall Street was still much inter-
ested in the tax talk from Wash
ington. 1t was astonished that the
labor unions should resent the plan
of compelling everybody to work or
fight. This matter Sttracted .atten-
.tion chiefly because Of the bearing
1t has on the attitude of labor after
the war. The end of the war Is near
enough to make consideration of
this matter worth while, and from
the Wall Street point OF view labor
has been fully as alert as capital in
seizing the opportunities growing
out OF the struggle.
Predicts Prosperity.
In view OF the great world-aston-
ishing prosperity that is coming to
America the advance that took place
today was trivial. Canadian Pacific
continued its advance caused by the
larger freight rates and the record
crops. Railway Steel Springs was up
because OF the building program that
is ahead of the locomotive companies.
Locomotives are in reality scanter
supply than anything needed by the
railroads. Telephone was covered by
shorts when they learned that the
regular dividend was to be paid.
At 160 General Motors made a new
high record. An original stockholder
of this company who in 1909 paid 800
a share for a hundred shares, thus in
vesting $4,000. has received cash
dividends of A7.500 and now holds
1850 shares OF stock which today
had a market valuation of $2o0.0oe. "A
management that can turn $1,000 into
se47. so In less than, ten years and that
is willing to pay the high record price
for the stock at the end OF that period
must have some good earnings with
which to back it up.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-21
NEW YORK
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

BAiimonS Nc. AGx. 3-wHEAT-srss, ,
No. = red winter. EsTlicky, s55S,a28 70
csip<s, - ~ bgshsls: eETo-ts ,5o9D G4sle Z.
oORN-ReceIpts, = SO bushels
OATS-Fme; standard ghits. Cd, s.
ASKED; No. :. white, old. D.; rsceip-z. 2=-9
bushels
RNE-steSdy; No. :. wsts-u ezpo-. lei
recepts -eS b1shels
HAY-FlmeT, No. :. timothy, 20 Isksz I
No. :, eiorsr mI1e5. ZSa3I.oo
The Washington herald., 1918-08-21
Washinston Stock Exchange.
sALEs.

sALEs.
Potomac Electric Power g, 800 At esE. 81. 900
at sgx. 1000 at e&. 5000 at ssE, 200 al
gcx. 1900 at sek. ..
Lanston Scrip. SIS at ~.
After call:
Capital Traction. II ct o.
Potomac Electric Power G.. 1900 at s7-
Washington Gas. 10 at 81.
GOVERNMENT R0Nns
The Washington herald., 1918-08-21
NEW. YORK CURB MARKET.

New YORK. Aug, 9.-Tbs most important
feature Of the trading on the curb market to-
day was the further sdvancs In ths Russian
Issues.
on stocks were steady ana without tnpos-
The Washington herald., 1918-08-21
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

'Ex-diyid1d.
Evening journal., 1918-12-07
HIGH EXPLOSIVES
1T PIGEON POINT
MENACE THISC|TY
Enough in Storage on Della
aware River Front to
Wreck Wilmington
Want government TO
NIIST ON REMOVAL

There are enough explosives on the
railroad tracks, at Pigeon Point, on the
Delaware river. not more than three
miles from the heart OF Wilmington, to
blow this city of the map were they
all to explode at once.
Those explosives are owned by the
French government, which is seeking
additional storage room there for fur
ther shipments I. ON various munitions
plants throughout the United States,
which have contracts with the French
government
Unless something be done on this side
Of the. Atlantic to force the. removal Of
this vast store Of the most powerful
explosives known to mankind, the bulk
Of them may remain at PiOgeon Point,
and practically within sight OF VIII
mington, for a year, as the French gov
ernment has stated through agents here,
that II does not thisk It can make ar
rangements to transport them across
the Atlantic before that time.
~ As the matter stands today, there are
on the railroad tracks, at Pigeon Point,
which Is on the Delaware river, a com
paratively short distance south Of the
Christiana, approximately two hundred
Continued on page twO.)
Evening journal., 1918-12-07
GETS HUSBAND OFF
DESPITE, SOUR LOOKS

That Blanche Harris. a young Ne
gress, did not appreciate Court CLERK
Coleman's information to Judge Church
man In Municipal Court this morning in
the case OF assault and battery preferred
by her against her husband. Harry
Harris, WAS so vividly. but mutely
shown by her that Judge Churchman
was led TO comment on her sour, malig-
nant stare on Mr.. Coleman.
Blanche had sworn out a warrant for
her husband charging him with assault
and battery on her. but when the case
came up In court this morning she ask
ed to have 1t dropped. sac said that
all Harry had done to her was to slap
her in the face because she was not at
home when he wanted her
Mr.. Coleman then explained to the
court that when Blanche swore out the
warrant she declared that Harry had
beaten her and used a heavy strap
on her. Denying this. Blanche, from
the witness stand above the clerk,
stared so at Mr. Coleman that 1t was
plainly noticeable 10 everybody in the
court room, and Judge Churchman re
marked that she must not have liked
Mr.. COleman's intrusion.
The case Was dismissed on payment
OF costs at Blanche's request.
Evening journal., 1918-12-07
NO SKIP STOPS
STARTING TOMORROW

Beginning tomorrow morning, the
trolley cars Will skip the skip stops
that is to say. the trolley cars will
stop skipping the stops; or in other
words. there viii no longer be any
stops 10 be skipped because all the
skips Will be stopped-oh, well any
how. what we are trying to say is
this.
The Wilmington and Philadelphia
Traction Company has taken back its
order OF November first when inaugu-
rated the skip-stop system. The pub
ilc can go back comfortably to the
same corner where il used 10 wait for
the car. and when it comes back the
public can get or within hailing ds-
tance OF its home. The. cars will stop
when, as, and II ordered by the pa
irons.
The skip stop system was ordered by
the Public Utilities Commission at the
request Of the Fuel Administration. to
save fuel. Charles II. Ten Weeges.
Fuel Administrator, has Withdrawn his
request as the fuel situation is greatly
improved
Evening journal., 1918-12-07
SOLDIER LADS IOPE
TO BE HOME SOON
Those Who Came in on
Mauretania Await Orders
at Camp Mills
WERE TRAINED NEAR
SHAKESfEARE'S HOME

Three local boys in the air, service,
who came back with the returning
troops on the transport "AIauretania, .
expect to be demolized and be back
home inside OF ten days. They are now
at Camp Mills, Long Island, awaiting
discharge from the army. The boys are
Willard G. Ryan and Samuel Goldstein.
OF this city, and Edward Ryan, OF New
Castle.
The boys We're in training in. STRAIT
ford, England, with the 3i9thC Aero
Squadron, when the a-mistice was
signed. Corporal Willard G. Ryan has
written his parents describing the peace
day in Stratford. This town. where
Shakespeare is buried, looks as mediae-
val as II did when Shakespeare walked
its streets, but it greeted the peace
.ews in up-to-date fashion when It was
announced by the town c-ier. Corporal
Ryan writes:
Dear Father ond Mother: Thank
God II is all over. Peace was declared
at ii.20 by our time here. The 10 Nn
crier passed through the streets ring
ing his bell and announcing the signing
Of the armlstice. The bells began To
ring, whistles blew, flags OF the Allied
nations appea,ed at all windows and
the people thrOnged the streets. rvcry-
one was happy. Some Were overcome
Continued on Page Eleven)
Evening journal., 1918-12-07
REEDER NOW CARING
FOR HIS CHILDREN

Hearing in the case OF Curtis v.
Reeder, charged with non-snpport Of
has two minor children, in Municipal
Court, this morning, brought out that
only several days ago the defendant had
taken the children into his custody, on
which testimony Judge Churchman de-
cided TO refer the case to Special Agent
Frank Stout for Investigation as to the
care being taken OF the children now.
Mr.. Stout will report back 10 the court
on next Saturday.
The children were in the custody OF
Mrs. Reeder's sister up until a short
time ago. when Mr.. Reeder took them
in his charge. Mrs. Reeder said that
she had not known Of that or she
would not have pressed the case. After
the case had been continued, she de-
clared that she was entirely willing to
consent to her husband having custody
Of the children providing she can see
them.
Evening journal., 1918-12-07
STATE TO PROVIDE
JODS'FOR SOLDIERS

For the purpose Of co-ordinating all
agencies at work for The employment
and welfare Of returning soldiers. a
public meeting Vas held at the rooms
OF the United States Employment Ser
vice last night. which was largely at
tended and enthusiastic in the proposed
work as outlined by the government.
Several organization already have
been doing more or less of this work,
and at conference In Washington last
Continued on Page Eleven.
Evening journal., 1918-12-07
BRITAIN'S GLORIOUS PART!
BY HUDSON MAxIM

Since God broke chaos into light
And 1ung the stars upon the night
And set the wonder OF the day
Upon Its high, celestial way,
Illuming into life and time
The unconditional sublime,
And vast insentence, touched with plan,
Felt that first hrob whose end was man,
An all-pervading, frightening sense
Has led on toward Divine intents.
In darkest hours of sore travail,
Doth still that leading sense prevail
When evilng airs from Hell were spun.
And woke the blood-lure Of the Hun.
Who every savagery combined
To conquer and enslave mankind
Fair Belgium. greatened in her wrath,
stood sword and soul athwsrt the path;
All France arose in batte-cry-
They shall not pass. for here we der
still, the unuttered scourge OF God
Rolled on, and slew and overtrod.
Great Britain. queen Of every sea
And righteous champion of the free.
Led by that frightening sense Divine,
Was quick on every battle-lIne.
Into the nght her all she hurled
Bled unto death TO save the world.
In all OF time since entered man
Upon the macrocosmic plan,
In all the heaven-drift and flight
OF stars that constellate the night
And join the world-reel with our sun.
Old Englands sort is numbered one.
Though we were slow In getting right,
We were not slow when in the light:
And though we served a lesser part.
We help to pierce the tyrant's heart,
And in the great summation-time
We, too. shall walk with the sublime.
Evening journal., 1918-12-07
CAPT. H.B. LINDSAY
SURVIVES BATTLE

Captain Herbert V. Lindsay, u. S. A.,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Lindsay. OF
No. 705 West Nineteenth street. cabled
his parents last night that he Is among
the survivors OF the war despite the
fact that he had a part in the battle
OF and capture Of Mont Fancon, by
General Pershing's army on September
27.
Captain Lindsay is attached TO the
10th Division, Fifth u. 5. Army Corps,
Continued on page two.)
Evening journal., 1918-12-07
YANKEES co FORWARD.

: BY The uniled-Press
WASHINGTON Dec 7-'Advancng along the entire army '
the third American army Friday reached 'ne s'''
hoven-Docweler-L LaIbsch Driescf Todanro'"
according to General Fershing's reports today
Evening journal., 1918-12-07
Huns OWE ENcIIsH $4,000, 600. 600.

BY the United Press
LONDON Dec. THE Daily Mail understands that
Premier Lloyd George speech Leeds today
Great Britain will demand soooooooo pounds sooooooo from
Germany and that will that
Evening journal., 1918-12-07
BRITISH IN COLOGNE.

BY the United Press.
LONDON Dec IA Central News dispatch from Amsterdim
announced today Cologne yesterday
noon.
Cologne is The center bridgchesd
the British under the armstice.
Evening journal., 1918-12-07
rwo KILLED BY EXPLODING METAL.

BY the United Press. =
COLUMBUS O Dec Two aborcrs killed and two
badly explosion molten metal the Carnegie Steel
Companys plant here today.
Evening journal., 1918-12-07

Scenes of Sacred History Now in
Christian Hands, a special s-page grav-
ure section Of artistic excellence and
timely interest, with every copy OF
next Sundays NEW YORK AMERICAN.
ADV.
Evening journal., 1918-12-07
PRINCE ADELBERT WILL
SUPPORT HUN REGIME

BY the United Press
LISBON president Paes was fred at by s-unnaned
assailan who later arrested.
The single revolver bullet missed by a wide margin.
By the United Press
BERLIN Prince Adelber son of the former Kaiser
Continued Page EleyenJ
Evening journal., 1918-12-07
LOST AND P0UN.

T osT-IN OR NEAR, KENT's LUM.
IL ber Sard, Fast Saturday morning
S16305. in leather tobacco pouch. bv erin
pied man In need. Liberal reward and no
dec7-1t
Continued on Page Ten)
Evening journal., 1918-12-07

to Lfowe today received by OF Bene.
BY the United Press
BERNE, Dec. THE entire executive committee of the
union OF worLmens and soldiers
oned by soldiers yesterday, Berlin dr.tch reported today
By the United Press
STOCKHOLM Dec. 7-Docments seized here are eyed
reveal plot for world wide revolution to
Stockholm
COPENHAGEN, Dec 7-Several persons been killed in
here today. Many shops have been pundered.
Manez the important Rhine city which to form the center
of the bridgehead to be occupied by the French.
BY the United Press
LAUSANNE Switzerland Dec. Forces of the Ukranian
national union have occupied Kef after battle
the casualties oaled 10000 according dispatches from
kieH by the ULrainian bureau here today
Among those killed General Skoropadski Heman of
the Ukraine and 500 Russian officers
The national union the dispatches said controls all of
Ukraine.
Skoropadsd backed blythe Germans dc
tator of the Ukraine when that district and
Independent republic He proceeded to the
Germans exploit his The
ed when German began seize their
joined by the wormen who tied the
and industries of the country with general strike The
union formed by the Ukanan proletariat
but intensely German Withdrawal of troops from
the Ukraine apparently the opportunity overthrow
Skoropadsk and seize the government
Evening journal., 1918-12-07

A feeling OF security goes with
GLOVER DAIRY MiLK.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1918-12-07
GERMANS KILLED
IN STREET RIOTS:
BATTLE AT, KIEFF
10000 Ukrainians, Including Hef-
man and 500 Russian Officers
Reported Dead After Severe Clash.
National Union Controls Ukraine
By the United Press

BY the United Press
PARIS, Dec. Armed soldiers and sailors msssed before
the chancelors palace last night proclaimed Chancellor Ebert
president of the German republic according Berlin despatch
to Lfiowe today received by way of Beme.
Evening journal., 1918-12-07
Wilson FAVORS
CONTROL OF SEA
BY ALL NATIONS
This to be Amer cas- An
swer toEngland's Desire
for Bigger Navy
WEATHER At SEA WARM:
President IMPROVES
BY ROBERT J. BENDER.

United Yress Staff Correspondent.
ABOARD THE u. S. S. GEORGE
WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.-lBy Wireless to
The United Press.)-The United States
1t Is understood. wants a definite law
formulated at the peace conference, es-
tablishing the seas as an internatlona
highway. governed by the law OF al
nations combined-not by the laws OF
individual nations.
This government, il Is believed. would
secure the establishment OF a maximum
contraband list and a definite blockade.
I'm the latter proposition Is seen a
move aganst future submarine war
fare)
President Wilson. In the belief Of
friends, will make at least one public
address In England II Is understood
he Will be given an honorary degree In
oxford, and II IS regarded as probable
that he wll make this the occasion for
his speech. The Impression prevails
that In this speech he win define his
ideas OF freedom OF the seas.
By the United Press.
ABOARD THE u. s. s. GEORGE
WASHINGTON, Dec. might while
there has been no official comment on
Winston Churchills speech, in which
he declared that the British navy would
not be reduced in size, IL is believed
that President Wilson holds all the
powe.s must make sscrinces II they
desire a just peace. The ma
tons must follow q policy Of "gi ing
In" in the interests OF such a peace
Should the present world pollcs OF
competitive ornaments be continued
Continued on Page Eleyen.)
Evening journal., 1918-12-07
HUNS TELL DENMARK
THEY'RE NEAR FAMINE
By fhe unIted Pics.

By the United Press.
COPENHAGEN. Dec. 7-Germany has
sent a note to Denmark, declaring that
she, Is on the verge OF famine.
1T is necessary that we greatly re-
duce our rations un. TO February,
when our cereals will be exhausted
the note sad.
"The present supply is a third OF
normal.
Austria has not food c1ouoh to last
a month. Vienna is without coal. II
will be necessary shortly 10 cease rail-
way traffic. put out street lighls and
close numbers Of schools and shops
Full Page Map showing Location OF
All American Divisions In France at j,e
time when lighting ceased. with every
copy Of next Sundays NEW YORK
Evening journal., 1918-12-07
SUN AND TIDES.
Mouth of The Cbristia,
TODAys TFupFp,TIrpr

At The Evening Journal ONCE.
500 A.M.......3i 1901 p. NJ. .45
1000 "A. M.......40 100 p. M....67
Evening journal., 1918-12-07
WEATHER

Cloudy md wnmcr tonight;
Sunday partly cloudy and
warmer. Moderate TO fresh
southwest winds on coast.
Evening journal., 1918-12-07


BERNE, Dec. THE entire executive committee of the
union of wonens and soldiers
oned by soldiers yesterday Berlin Dispatch reported today
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-15
Resolution Adopted.

The following resciuticn wss
adopted this week by the student.
body III Oakmont School:
BE il herein resolved. That ~e.
the student body III 0akmont do en-
dorse Ia iaIl aud give oar unr-s.sain-
ed approval TO the action taken ny
pral. w. + Morrison, tos which be
was unfortunately called 10 aues-
ton In rscen, litigation, and ~
take this opportunity Of assuring
him that on the contrary al having
OUT faith and confidence In him
shaken. we repo~e the mare trust In
him, 10 the knowledge that he has
ever demonstrated partiality to-
wards none and Justice to all. aud
that he upheld in spite ot oppro.
fbFiaaa ard aAlafxxtinns. TIM ihAiaAa,
bic RICH. oil wem snhood to be held
above vnlgari.y at this snrt. '
Ratified by the unanimous sp.
proyal Of the student. body and CON
posed by = committee chosen by
the same, tnis March II. 1915.
Curtis Shelley.
William Thompson.
Willie Collier.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-15
lnsolvent Notice.

To the Creditors ef Aiierd Russell, DE.
eeasesi.
Hy ordet y the Cictk u the County
Court VI Dleksoa County. Tsns,. notice
hereby gwen W all persons having ciaisas
against the estate al Afford Russell, d.
ceased. 70 Appear and hls The same with
the Clerk of the said Cssirt. authenticated
10 the manner " ss'rstcd by la., On "
before the 10Th day oi laas, 1918,
The insolvency. Vi SAID estate having
.'e~n suggested, aay clAlm not filed Va OF
before aaid date will he forever barred,
both in law and IN eqai,y.
THIS March b, i9ss.
ALLEN POTTS. Administrator
N Afford RusMrlss E~tate,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-15
Third Liberty loan
To Open April 9th.


The campaign ior the Third Lib.
srsy Loan will be opened On The
9th day of April. the anniversary 81
the declaration Of a state II war be.
twssa the United States and tier.
many.
The amount. terms, and eonji.
tion1 of the loan are dependent no.
nn further legislation and will be
announced al sooa ~ Congress has
granted the necessary powers
Secretary McAdoo chose the 9th
NJ April ~ the day 10 open the
campaign m the most fitting date
to call Tor patriotic response 10
the summons 10 duty 10 every Am.
sssiaaae s4. ssk ifosn ihs p%pris at
home the same iervsnt patriotism
that actus,es our gallant sons on
the bat,lehelds d France and on
the waters % the Atlantic.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-15

ffsv3 NOR xTHE. DEAD
BY placing your order with me Tor
q monument to he erected ut the
grave 81 your deceased ! represent.
the largest and nne 81 the hes,
marble companies in The South. 10.
Gated RICH. IN the heart 81 the marble
district Of Georgia. have = lot al
the most beautiful, modern designs
with prices ~ low ~ can be- msds
fos best material and 6sst.class
workmanship. | ieel that i, will
he TO youf interest 10 s@e me before
placing your order,
|. e. TALENT.
Dickson, !: Tennessee