davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-16
PRESIDENT SPOJENfCH STAT0
Y PAkln.
POLOzu. VENEC MA .EtROB
LAFAYETTUV. 4


Pariz 15 prosnce - Pn sobotnm slavnOfnim uvft4ni,
iez zdstane snad prvym sveho druhu ez cnci Pafz
dosta president Wilson prvnf ned9 rancouzske
pnde Navsv diva chramy poozil v9nec ma hob znameho
hrdny Lafayette pax konal kratk& porady francouz
skym mnisterskym pfedsedou Clemenceaue plukovnkem
Housem Obe konference konany byy pfprae nasta
afcf den kdy ma byt zapoeato vypracov&dm podmfnek
miru. ,1A13
Odpoedne navstivl presdenta Poincarea jeho chot
palac Eyseskem Pc seste hodine odpoledn by do Mu-
ratovy residence jez byla vykazana Wsono jeho cho
pafizk pobyt francouzsky premier Cemenceau kde b
ihned pat Pc rozmuve Clemenceauem proiednaval Will
amrickym potravnafskym administrator Hooverem,
jenz podAval zpravu poravnove situaci Nemecku
Zitra po vefenem pvitanf m6stske pazske radnici
prime president ameckeho vyslance pro Ital h Nesona
Pagea, ktery ma podat papezovo pozvGn navsteve
Rima Vatikanu.
Phi navsteve hrobu Lafayette doprovaze by president
Wilson -Hartsem jeho sobn eerane
prid9enym fancouzskym dIstonfkem, Afbov Picpus,
kde obnazenou havou ozdobi hrdiny jeiz Spoj
Say tax znacnych zasluh Tkva tato bez
jakehoko proslovu Ma zpaecnf cese jake vzdy kyH e
president objev ulicich pazskych sava
neEen6hp padsenf u Boulevady jsou TAX pfeplneny
zda zecea Paz vychrla sve cene obyvatestvo pfby
kd Pfedmetem ovaci nesava vsak en president SAM ale
kazdy American
President Wilson sice neuen urciteho prohlasenf ran
navsevy vecneho Rma ale jest vseobecne ocekavano ze
vyhov Papez by prija Wisona Vatikan9 ale jei-
koz papez jest dosud polckem rozporu Qurnalem kde
sid taka vada pdsobi navsteva e obtfze ez musi by
predem prekonany.
Dojdei rfmske navsteve stane Sc Wilson patrne no
stem krale Emanuea navstv tamnes amercke vyanectv
kde prime cleny amercke cfrkevn kolee ez rekor pres
dentov stlumoc pan havy katocke cirkve. Ma
vstvf Wilson Vatkan, navstiv pax soueasne kardinaa
Gasparho papezskeho seretafe enz spro
stfedkue Tento by zachovan kdyz angcy kral
Edward VII. pred casem dostavi rozmluve tehdesm
papezem.
Ma do Itae Sc zastavf Wilson v zeneve We Svy-
carsku.
Priced zastupce Spoenych Satd do Francie jest nadse
ne vtan nejen dem ale celm skem ktery chva zemena
aknf odpoved Wlsonovy uvitaci rec Petit Journal p
nasf zpravu poznamce Wsonov6 pronesene vddci amer
cke polni vypravy, Pershingovi:
Ocekaval sem srdecne pfivan, ale neme sem ami zda
nj nadsenem pretf jehoz mi Paffzi dostalo Jsem
nanejvys rozradostnen."
Take sy italske spanelske popsjf vfee slavnos pa
fzske Epoca prohasue ze cd dob Napoeona ebyo popu
lanes osoby neni snad cloveka enz by no nezamova
l ii, ktef1 no nenavdei jemu posmfva. VSchn
spaui zaruku eps budoucnos Spanelsky list pax dopro
vazf evropskou navstevu Wlsonovu sovy Jes nedsesm
muzem stoe pfftomnos eho Europe znamena ze hodna
spravednost pr&va udera.".
Nemecky tsk piSe velce sfizliv9 ac zde patrno,
De pfedsudek Nemecku prot presidentov pocfn6 ize
HOTEL CLEVELAND. s Isquare, Superior Ave. a dosa
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-16
USTl MAD LABEM PRO c.
SKOSLOVENSKY STAT.

Ceskoslovenska Tis. Kancelaf.
Washington, D. C.-V Usti
mad Labem konaly sc dne l. IL
stopadu ctyri ceske schlze, ma
nichz Sc Nemci prohlasili pro Sc
trvani We svazku teskosloven
skeho statu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-16

jichz stavba povolena. v tech.
to zahrnuty jsou dive bitevnice,
IL torpedoborcd, 10 submari-
mex, diva uhlaky pro torpedo
borce, spravkova LODI, jeden
transport a uhlak pro subma-
rinku. S pracf dosud nezacato
ma peti bitevnfch kfizacfch, po
volenych v.1916.
Devadesat pet torpedoborct
povolenych behem v&lky, jest z
poloviny hotovo.
MSS Y EWS!S) Y: 1!
PRVNf ZAJATY cESKY LE-
CIONAR v BRINE.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-28
.Ladd Appeals For More
Extensive Conservation
Il OF All Wheat Products

Fargo, N. D., March gS.--=SI am
sure the people of North Dakota will
do their share in conserving. wheat
and, thus help win the war;, said DR..
L. F ladd. federal food administra-
tor. relative to. the report from WASH
ington. D. CO.. that the United States
must reduce its monthly consumption
of wheat from 100000 bushels per
month; to u, 900. 900 bushels per
month. or a reduction of about. SO per
cent In the normal consumption.
1.-THE wheat crisis has reached an
acute STAGE" said. the federal food ad-
ministrator for the state of North Da-
kota. THE populations of England,
France and Italy are wholly depend
ent upon the United States for wheat
and wheat is essential; to those popu-
slat{6hs If they are to continue to back
armies as they must If tho.e
hordes." - FL
q Drr:: SLadd asks residents of;the state
to limit their use Of wheat to one and
one-half pounds per person per week
and that public eating places observe
the two wheatless days-Mondays and
Wednesdays. besides one wheatless
meal each day and in addition not TO
serve wheat products at all unless
specially ordered and then to limit
the total amount Of wheat products
to any n meal to two ounces.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-28
WORKING OF
H|UNDlPL0MACY
IS REVEALED
The Memorandum Of Prince
Lichnowsky Caused much
Feeling in Germany.

London, March 2S.-The personal
memorandum of Prince L~ichnowsky
the inner workings Of Ger
man diplomacy, which has caused
much feeling in Germany against the
former ambassador to Great Britain,
leaked out last summer through the
German. general staff after the fall Of
This statement is made by the Social
list Vorwaerts Of Berlin. and is pub
lished by the Times, which also % re-
prints from the Vorwaerts the most
important points Of the memorandum.
In an editorial on the disclosures by
the. prince, the Times says Z
by a coincidence as strange as it
is opportune, passages of the memoir
andum. in which the former German
ambassador fixes the guilt for the war
upon his own government, reach us
as the f1ercest and bloodiest conflict
Of the long struggle is at its height.
At the moment when mankind is
filled with anguish at the carnage on
the great battlefield. all eyes will turn
to his account Of the policy which.
brought this visitation upon the,world.
HE has not a shadow Of a doubt
about the responsibility for the war.
without hesitation he. fastens it upon
Germany. The German militarists
were inexorable. They would not
suffer Count Berchtold to give way.
When he flinched they forced his
hand.
..They delivered an ultinatum to
Russia and the mex day declared war
upon her, although the Russian
emperor had pledged his word that
while the negotiations continued not
a man should march.
/; 1--WE deliberately destroyed the
possibility Of d peaceful settlement
is the former ambassadors considered
Judgment. He cannot feel surprised
that the whole civilized world outside
! Germany attributes to us sole guilt
for the world war; The whole story
which he records corroborates this
Judgment and cannot be r~econciled
with any other"
Herr Won .Jaegow met his warnings
|about the probable effects Of the Pots
dam policy upon British opinion by
assuring him Russia was not ready
and Germany must simply risk it.
This belief. as to Russian u~nreadiness
.caused US to. stimulate Count Berch-
told to the greatest possible energy
England Protests.
"Meanwhile the attitude. OF England
was absolutely pacific and the English
press protested against the political
exploitation of the Saraievo murders.
| but it sternly reproved the crime. It
al once understood that the unprece-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-28
CAMPAIGN IS / J.
WARMING IN / [! UP Z.
IN WISCONSIN
Charges Made by Both Sides
That Political Game is
Being Played.

Milwaukee. Wis, March 2S.-Great
interest is felt here among politicians
in the congressional debate in which
both sides charge. the playing OF. .polis.
tics in Wisconsin, = asssss. this precise
eharge@has beensa feature Of many OF
the speeches thus + delivered" ir9the
senatorial l&canpaign:.. s A.ssssas
speaking at Dodgeville last night,
Congressman Irvine l.. Lenroot, the
Republican candidate, asserted that if
he were disloyal SO was President VIII
son and quoted several %utterances
made by the president before the
United States entered the war. He
accused the president Of trying to
make this a democratic war instead of
an American a . !.
..Spea king at Wausau in behalf of
Philip said that criticisms being
made Of Wisconsin for political our
20 q were unjust and unf0unded... 'He
referred particularly: TO- the attncks.
made. by. Vice >F'resfaiseht Marshall at
Madison Tuesday night lin support of
Joseph u. Davies. the democratic
senatorial candidate who a the
backing Of the federal administration,
Mr.. Davies spoke at Kenosha last
night on the same platform with DR.:
Charles Mccarthy. his late rival at
the primaries. Mccarthy used a new
argument in suggesting that Lenroot
should stay in the lower house at
WASHINGTON where he is said to. I'VE
an excellent chance of becoming the
next Renublican sneaker. leaving the
seratorship to Davies.
Stamp out discord and party poll
tics: arouse yourself n take arms
against the apathy and indifference
that. is endangering the world for gen
erations to come,,"' declared Dr. NC
Carthy.
"Purge yourself from everv sign Of
doubt. stand behind your captain in
the hour Of peril" continued DR.. Nc
Csrthy.
Mr. Davies then took the platform.
! &"what will Wisconsin do? ia this a
political Issue when civilization Is
rocking in tho balance? II it is a po-
litical 'ssue. then God help the coun-
try. This il the darkest hour in the
war. What ii the simple fact? 1t Is
this-Wisconsin will determine next
TUESDAY, whether or not it wants to
SUPPORT the country in this great war
q, the most rostive nanner 1t can.
The responsibility lies uron the presf-
dent o. the United States. IT. there
e,'nr we = '+',,e when he needed the
united he"r..alt n er+h1siasttri sup
port of all, the people. it is now.Hsx
r The kaiser: according to BerlinSsSad.
vices. has gone tn:the western.front
Probably Just a slight misstatement
He has gone to near enough the
western front to keep out of danger
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-28

dented uttimatum which under
stimulation 81 from. Berlin Count
FBerchtold had launched at Serbia

dente0 uNlmatum ": which under.
stimulation from Berlin Count
Berchltold had launched at Serbia
meant: war. Still Sir Edward Grey
as he then was, did not despair and.
the former German ambassador bears
the strongest testimony to the %sincer-
ity Of his .unwearying efforts to avert
this war. which the Germans calum-,
niously assert, he provoked.
The princeadeclaves that it would
have been. easy to- find an acceptable
solution for the two relatively small
points left Vim dispute. between Vienna
and%~Belgrade-and that given good.
will, SyerytNtng could have been
settled, III sone or two sittings' Of the
body proposed by Sir Edward.
"a hint from Berlin would have
been enough to Count Berch-
told's acquiescence in the Serbian re-
Ply, What happened?
This hint was not given. on the
contrary, we pressed for war; Sir
Edward besought Germany to make
a. proposal Of her owns: We insisted
upon war. The Russian foreign min
lister made urgent appeals and definite
declarations and later the Russian
emperor sent positively humble tee
grams In vain. Berlin went on insist
ing that Serbia must be, m~assacred.'>
AT last Count Berchtold himself
wavered. He4.had hitherto stayed the
strong man on Instructions from Ber-
lin and he decided to change his
course Then Germany cut short all
hopes of peace by herself declaring
war; 's
Prince Lichnowsky speaks of the
'perfidy' Of the policy he was used to
cloak, but 1t is not chiefly upon sem
timeptal or even upon moral ground
that No 1nIArnroH tho Gy0rroo, cx,cA
tenn. 1t is the folly rather than the
w~ickedness Of German s-ate craft
which he .reprobates.s-eIt~is quite 4ln-
.recessary. he insists, ffor, Germany to
trouble herselffabout Austria. Austria-
Hungary might have been turned into
a vassal of the German empire with
out an alliance at all. Germany could
always keep her 'in.tow by cultivating
good relations with Russia.
But Pruss'an 'militarists' were
bent upon war. which was essential
to their own class interests"
! "When the exam bassador visited
Wilhelnstrasse on hts return from
London he was told that in my case
there would have bean war in 1916,
: nut then Russia would hav> been
ready and SO it was better now In
the face Of these facts Lichnowsky Is
49, astonished that the res: of the
world should look upon German po.-
icy as it does. He finds it inte'l:g'h.e
that the allies should vow the de-
struction Of a system which is a per-
manent menace to Germany's neigh
bcrs that they should be afraid to
spare the system. lest Germany should
pres entity force another defensive war
upon them: and that they should look
upon Germany as still ruled by a
caste Of feudal knights and tunkers.
Central Europe he declared. is
medievalism. The struggle she has
provoked will end in triumph for he.
with Austria and Hungary. Such is
the punishment he, f~oresees for her
folly and her perfidy in. provoking tfe
bloodiest war that has v e scourged
the nations of the world"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-28

A New York Judge has found that
There arefew perfect srhusbandsss",
surprising discoyerysSto Sill naaFrtad'
,,woMsn:swha didn't bslieves there were
- nv. tsASSd NJ ~ %sMsS ~. gSySi
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-28

First, report that peach buds have
heenta killed IL In. Ordinarily, this
niea1s big crop at big price.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-04-12
Rook Party for LIEUT.. Cowen,

An en!aYatle Rock party VA
gwen by A,s- Ala Carts Monds,
Fyenlns AZ thr t5Ners If hsr rtstetn
Mrs. }, d Campbell. to comph
mcut ldtut Garrett Cnwep, VI ths
Fed Artillery. Fortress Monroe. ' a
~ho - on iarlaush TO relatives al
McEwen
The toan- we're beautifully deco
rated with nsgs and ported plants
Rock was played At 'our tables
Miss boz Cowen and Eric e. Jona
making highest score, A ,emptinA
ice couts~ was served at the Sara
tables. Those present to enjoy thu
attractive junction. were: Mlsses
Nora Dodd. Kate Coleman. Lalt.
Rnsers, Annie Ma Gregory. Helen,
Hudson. Lucille ianawsy. l@hr
Rice. Zoe Cosen. Minlie iourl>
Jimmie Hsrvi|ie. M.Ssts. ttatrel
Costn. Alder, Tailey II T cassn.
Erie Joa~s, Walter Rogers, FrsGt
arish, Homer Gtisshy. sai H&rr
Nynns.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-04-12
AMERICA NOT SAFE
FROM HUN ATTACK
Germany Determined - kssn Farm
ere From Shipping Products b
European Markets,

NlahfA "-- Tho average Soufherr
ssFn'er situated Ear fton the saasoass.
shlHss b. H. secure even should The
kai,er, IA his mad desire for conquest
ait mlA AZ 'nygsiea y, America.
r '.t' = 's1s}tssss4e A4s< .ss.s,k s,arst.sss.ssss
p.ri0d q his lifa Cetan IL bringing
Iairty cents = poGn, and more. there
. ready market tar hogs and cattle
a, fancy prseoe. tiz'd crsa@ are hsiae
sold AZ unprecedented prices. and
The manufacturers have aud top notch
axures Tar velvet beans aud oihcE
tTaps
Il IA bat natural lha, Ihe farmer
eon,tn,ea with No. shuuld have ms
III ught ut thc Danger surrounding
hiia
WHY shcasd tha war worry me
the farmer asks himself thinking 81
he rntles ri bills snd 'alieys iha
separate him from m" arast =
am not concerned with the freedom
"a lh4 a~4ss Si7St t1~rs@@nw'a gfgAi 81
oscrrun REL stum. ffanes sad i.sit
II they shosld ey,s ser.i an sTns
herr. Mhy "a ASH he says
AuythinF 'f.ai s*Sci, i6s rgnsrsf
welfare Of ~. caunr~ affects ths
farmer AM 'he 'rtsd0m ~ ~
ssss" en other I~5tey ,.tat' shed hT
,l4c rnt'eH Sta'ea tss hnen and sly
B. more benetc4 10 tire sea,herr
farmer
~; - kten St.ss pee
J. II was f'a T0y.r. mri5t2 fef~rYiifas
'taN IN keep ~. sesa fr,F bet IA
eraET@a 'h~ Southern tatut a. mat
81. his COTTON crou Tor hrty e nts
pound instead NJ sts.
Vhea tbs @Ae u crnr s'esty
stvsam pf ssrtcaltar~i products ms8a
fsctuF.t ARTICLES saA ynsfefta't ~ Nil
ssn8s viii eaenttaae IN ssSa ~ ws~
sirseten Europe 7'fpa*ands ~ YES
salts vii h., enKarei In this commerce
With & hsnrry rstt~' aad p5er,v ~
bottoms available. freiTht rates will
h. ctsrrs sgpaafngiy ywer TIE aaH'A
err tsrmer ehoas ~ As vftalfv intef
.stsd In ocean transportation A. tn
ran t-.~srwta Fea
fEf EAahfss2 HIRE &1fA NAHt b'~7H
VIII nas s'ep Germany from wip3rF
sAe rsfrs feserss ~ stg S@as ard rm'ts1f
N tbs rest II Fur are .rrsa trade wl'N
tAe SeafArgn farmer Sts8thsr VII
ftey rrvstsst tNa farmer shgg8i Ger
nsRnv actually isvs6e Aras~tea A hfss
,i1e .rrsy wnnia nod strike @rss Al tAe
tsrrss u world a''Ars tie seat ~
rg,ye~nrsa ns-- wssNinxfar situated
ansv a short .iss%ncr frsr th* ss@ AL
urea IN control ~ Wsshfngter u
wouli have sAe relns and FROM 'sere
s@ala force she farmer 10 % fs Nte
4lns
aglf6sea Mary SNira
TIE United Ssstss Government hss
ests--inet ~ eh4rS. sot cn'r a.
-nnv'S greet fcr te-rfterv bat ~ sn
,ier ~ control Tho se@s. TIE eNv
eyumsns has undertakes sAtrhss'Tss
rrurram 'An VIII saevfy sh~ -ss~afs
or the 'arrr,- 10 .sa1 his yrcf-ces ~
va-op~an markets net cniy enrssf -
wx- BIT Afterwards TN.~e SsU9ee
ssrsS ~ successfully carried - -.
isey -Ae rss~r--s-er. IL vt-wr s~pp1s
~ tNe s@ss-ts pSF'scra ~ 1esArS ~
~e~ssg-s TIE szrT-e- sas t,Asx ess-sAss
N'r -asvsasts-s By ls-afa1 siss 0cv~Fs
~~er. r.s~nv ,hrcns,A wrAar1ene1R IN
Liberty Bssniss. hst protects e4s Aeus
interests
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-04-12
III Were q Farmer

II we're tAFnstr | woali keep
a. na,sst a s4tr yplsNtils Ftsss,sC snss faa
FalrscFr ssssnsnss that are 'gslt ~ srf
s,ls A. 10 require Ala attention "a a
gfy sletsr. s9yeii - ~ &aiber9sir >
.,taiic and ilsrtrts Remedy s0f
tnwsi complaints; t'bag,tnr3sir :
Coaah Remedy trr cSugt7s. colds
atsSa egnae- GLsnl frlaia I.Iss asert
'ts sgsrasns, tsrzt~es and rhegms'le
osins: l'bAx l.efisiri 9 Tablets Ter
stomach trous'lsH. tsiliOsisneas sgSd
-nnEsl ezllssn TnIs vua.i req0Its
40 outlay Of oaIy $40. BY having
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-04-12
n ~N~~~~~<<AA~NN% IN
Local and Otherwise {
a Il \

Little M4a E'uesti ne Walker
spent the week end in Nashville.
We grind pillow poin Is right -
STANDARD Motor CO.
Ed l.. Morrow Is on the sick list,
suffering an attack OF rheumatism,
The laraes, stock VI garden seeds
in town at t'lemose Pharmacy.
Mi4A Susie Hudson n visiting her
mother IN Kentucky,
Born, 10 Mr an Mrs. William
Griffin, April 18th, a daughter
Born, to Mr. aud Mrs I'd Lyle,
Friday, April 9TH, q daughter.
We grind pillow points right -.
Standard Motor Co,
Misses Thitxa, Nara aud Evelyn
Crow sptnt SUNDAY At White Oak
Flats. the guest II relatives,
II. K. Roller. ni A,ltpts. Ga.
apeu, The week end here the guest
II Mlss Mary pouessu
Holland Arnold has returned
frotu A several daya' business TIP
to paducsh. Ny
Racine Aa,o Tires Are worth mon
sAn wr charge Tor them, -- standard
Motor Co.
Perry nodson. II Nashville. spent
TUESDAY here with his parents. Mf
AMI vi. e." W fi014on '''~''' '., ~ :
Miss Elizabeth Matthews ia speud
lng several days ~ Nashville, the
guest NJ relatives and friends
Culiey Bradley. Of Camp SEWER
spent several days here the past
WEEK WIN H'FuuS-
Have YOU planted any seed,Apes
Investigate THIS method at tiemore
Pharmacy,
Mrs Cbas, Martin # Cen,reviile,
is the CUES, OF Mr. and Mrs CALVIN
Martin AMI family
Miss Nethle Fersa sou, Vt Naulser.
Vas IN Dickson shopping las, Fri
Jay
Mrs Il, ", Davidson has tetun,
- l,om a several dsys yisl; wilh
relatives In Nashville
Escinr Ante rlses are worth mere
shau Ms charge fer them, "- STANDARD
Mo,z Co.
Marvin tiriuer. who ts employed
IN Nashville, sgen, sandal here
nith h0Neto!ks.
HneAce Neath has returned ~
Evansville Ind after visit hare
With homttok
Miss Margaret l.Nkhstt went to
Twemey Monday 10 atcept posi-.
t.an a. clerk IN A store there,
Racine Auto Tires are worth more
than ". charge fog them Standard
Motor Co,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-04-12

Born. to Mr. and Mrs. Eses~si
Pulnrs. oi Nashville. April 9Th, q
daughter. Mrs. Iaasn was Ioxmsfiy
NIisa Ofah Lam. al this plaza,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. CLARK, al Bat
tie Greek. Mich. hare mossi herr
and are located In the A. l.. White
fssidenee 10 West Dsckson, W.
understand that they come to Gus
city with the intention Of psrma.
neatly locating II the climate proves
beneficial 20 their health. Ii h
hsp@d taxt thsir h%4lsa sill itapso..
and thai .f.sy will DECIDE 10 cast
their lot among ns
Mis- Ruth Hooper was hostess nj
the regular monthly social ~ the
Christian Endeavur Society Friday
evening u last se-S The Social
COMMITTEES had eh 4 u the soeis !
activities. which proved very enio,
able. Reifushments followed. Mss
Oscar Hooper. oi Detroit. Mich, as-
sis,ing in serving Beside the {
L. members. several snsited guests
we're present.
Elder J. W. Grant. nj Nashville.
will Occupy the pulpit VI the Church
III Christ next sunday. both morn
ing aud evening. Bro. Gran, IL we'll
Anosa IN this yicin,ty, be- having
been the Elder who organized lhs
chufch at Ihis piece some twenty
five years ago. Everybody and
especially the members III the
Church. are urged 10 he present At
these services, -~tseported.
Communion services ut ", john
lutheran Church. 81 Dickson Sun
day, April Il. l0e+5 A. IN, eonduc,
ed by Rev. J. y y kayhoe. who j,
TO preach on The Communion oi
SAINTS, " Preparatory sermon tn
Saturday slghi before aa | Believe
10 the forgiveness u Slas. sun
day. School $40 IN The pubIis
rs more than welcome ~ stftass
means u grace,
We have recently heard Iron
Corp. HI h. switi. a Dickson Conn
ty boy who 10 ststioned al. CAM
keafney, Call. He ~ makMt
rood IN the service 81 Uncle Sam
aud has noat Of friends who viii
learn OF this with efea, interest
The Herald would he glad to re
ceive letter from him for pupIica
tion. telling Of camp liie in the iai
West.
The Il. i. r. l.. entertained
number VI young people With
social last Friday evening IN th.
Sunday.SchooI room vi the flr
Baptist Church. Games, contest
vocal and instrumental music. e'c
furnished entertainment until lat,
hour. alter which refreshments u
ice cream and cake were served
Mis4 Nora Doii 10 president ol tn
local Union. under whose super
vision the social was given.
The Colombia Produce Compan,
tlasasish lts manager. H.. A. Psstaas
d, this place. bought 1000 arfel,
u corn IN Big Bottom. Humphrey,
County, las, week. While the corr
~ill be- shipped from Johnsonviile
the Dickson branch Of this concern
gets the credit Tor the business
MI, pry,on informs us that II IL the
intention Of his Company by anoth
er sesson, to try aud be abls 4
have better facilities Tor handiin,
this product than they did the pasi
season Quite number ol car
.osds ~ corn were bough, aud ship
pad from this place by this Com
gsny the past tew months, and =
obey ttai A+-.a tsess~r prepared 4,
n,nde Il, the business could have
oeet rtsa.ihiv ianhIrd
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-04-12

shse. arssess. at hsnd II ~o0lj Cites
save the unaele ri trip TO tGsu W
Tins sussest W. asts, sr in shs night.
scd sculd saaiste ne IN tstaa sasyee
ailments N aogn NJ thsy sppsas.
.nd .hs~ay avoid IA. rncss sssicus
,.ipesse. .as 20 oatr loslcw. --sdv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-04-12
Visitors Welcome at Local
Red Cross Work Rooms

Visitors are always welcome at
the local Red Cross work raocas
In the sewtng Rooms tue ladies' arr
still making hnspitsi garments
They nsse finished 81 suits AM
thee ara sesay 10 -ead Il, Atlantis
together ~t,h ID pairs II s,x au3
Sweaters Recently. eighteen
ladies' anlshssi coarse in surgsss
dressings, and have done excel!sn,
x1k.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-04-12

Ne~ In tty time 10 piscs ycUs
nrir. fss &c epns. We IRE rfeTsfsd
In MAKE : sur window snd dCoR
.crser ard put them up In 6nss-eisss
order Gave "a. your az Dr. rsW
donl .sSs Until tbs Aiss Gons. -
Esras Sac ger.