davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-19
Victory Does
 Not Spell a Sweet Revenge
French Premier Delivers Stirring Address to
 Deputies.

Paris, Oct. IS (By The Associated Press.)-"Our victory does not spell revenge" said Premier Clemenceau amid scenes of indescribable enthu- siasm in the Chamber of Deputies this afternoon.
 "Our victory and the victory of our allies means the liberation of civiliza- tion and liberty of human conscience"
 Paris has lived hysterical days since the beginning of the war, but never since thase dark days of August, 1914, has Paris lived such day as this. :.
 Clemenceau looked the tiger of old when he ascended the tribune, the light of victory shining on his whole countenance.
 Long before the hour set for the opening of the chamber, huge crowds overflowed across the Seine to the Place De La Concord, had gathered.
 Every seat in the chamber was oc- cupied except those where the French flag entwined with the crimson plush of 8 vacant chair showed that the former occupant had died-that he had served his country, not alone in the chamber, but on the field of bat tie.
 After Paul Deschanel, president of the Chamber, told of the liberation of Lille, Douai. Ostend and Bruges, and while the deputies and audience were cheering frantically, Clemenceau arose from the great bench and made nfs way to the tribune with the dust of Lille still clinging to his garments.
 'sCan add anything to the patrio- tic words of the president of the Chamber?, said the premier, 'except that have just received a telegram (and he waved blue leaflet toward the deputies) stating that Roubaix and Turcoing have just been iberat- ed"
 There was not discordant voice in the whole chamber, but two conspicu. ous socialist members remained seat. ed while the other deputies applauded
 "There should be but one voice here," said President Deschanel, glar' ing at the socialists.
 They sheepishly arose and the in cident was closed.
 Recollections of that other hysterit scene on June ,, when an irate cham. bcr demanded explanations from thi: same premier for the, defeat on tht Chemin Des Danes came back to the correspondent as dignified as Glenn enceau was in defeat, as generou! Waas as he was in victory.
 Across the immense Place De l.; Concord great crowds were inspect ing captured German guns and look ing upon Gothas that shall fly, Ih' more.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-19
INCREASE PRICE NEWS
 PRINT PAPER ALLOWED

Washington, Oct. 18.-Because of increased cost of labor and transpor- tation, the federal trade commission in finding announced today granted increases in prices for standard news print paper, establishing as fair maxi mum prices for. the period from July l the following; $3.75 IA per hundred pounds f. o. b. mill for roll news in carlots;, $3.S7 3-4 for roll news in less than carlots; $4.15 IA for sheet news in car lots and $4.27 3-4 for sheet news in small quantities.
 The new prices. it is estimated, will allow manufacturers an average pro- fit of $19.75 ton, but do not include the increases asked because of higher cost for wood used for pulp.
 These rates were fixed as basis for adjustments for paper already deliv- cred on contracts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-19
FRENCH OFFICIAL REPORT.

| The text oof the French official re- port issued tonight is as follows:
 The text of the communication fol- lows:
 "West of the Disc the troops of the First army resumed this morning their pressure from the forest of Ans digny to the river. !.
 "These valiant troops, which for more than a month have not%ceased fighting the enemy, powerfully forti- fled have won again today, further successes. "They have re-conquered the vil- lage of Mennevret and the forest of Andigny, the eastern outskirts of which they hold; making at that point an advance of more than five kilomet- CTS under conditions particularly diff ficult. A4 F
 "They have reached the outskirts of Hannappes, Le Grande Verly and Noyales. :
 "Phey have captured in. spite of furious resistance by the enemy, the villages of Grougis, Ainsonville and Bayonville.
 Further south our advance guards have continued to pursue the enemy between the Disc and the Serre.
 "We have advanced our lines to the north of Seray-Les-Liziere. ;. to the southern outskirts of Fontaine and to the north of Nouvin, and Catillon.
 "We have captured about ten vil,, lages and made numerous prisoners, the number of. which actually counted exceeds 1,500. t@sL ,ss"on both sides of Vouziers (Cham- ,pagne) our infantry has crossed the Aisne on a front of five. skilometers and taken on footingson the heights to the east.
 "The village of Vandry and several farms organized as supporting points fel into our hands. >s
 "The capture of several hundred prisoners is announced. <
 "Further east the fighting s. which has been going on since yesterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-19
ENTIRE RESERVE OF
 ENEMY FORGE USED

British, Headquarters in France, Oct. 18.-FrOm information reaching headquarters this afternoon it seems that all the available reserves of the
 enemy north of the river Lye now 1, have been engaged.
 Few, if any, divisions can be spared ]. from any section of the front. More
 over, it is absolutely certain that the difficulties. are seriously handicapped ! by 8 shortage of high explosive . shells.
 Captured orders show that the Ger man gunners have been urged to use
 gas shells instead of high explosives and all ranks have commanded to
 save their brass cartridges when re- treating.
 : Even further economy is exacted in
 the use of, shells, it being admitted
 that the lack of ammunition is ham pering operations.
 In the Lille sector the Germans ap- pear t obe rapidly withdrawing their guns far to the rear, leaving only a protecting screen of artillery The Germans at least for the mo- ment seem to have stopped their orgies of burning and destroying, partly throuab fear of what the allied troops may have a chance to do be- fore long.
 Today's reports say no fires of any consequence have been observed ex- cept a tplaces close to the line. How many thousand of civilians have been delivered from the Ger Jovy sc uncertain. but the numbers run well into the thousands.
 Now 1t has become usual thing for the British, French and Belgian troops to send : back momentarily from every town taken large num- hers pfzmen, women and children.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-19
SI. LOUIS POLICE HEADS
 SUSPENDED BY GOVERNMENT

St. Louis, Mo-, Oct. 1s.-Chief of Police William Young and Captains John N. Nickel and William c. Hess , were suspended from the police de- partment late today on charges pre- sferred by the federal authorities after they declined to tender their resigna- tions to the board of police commiss- ioners.
 Sergean Sidney H. Philips was us pended and Seargeant Morris Silver man and John J. Medley resigned when similar charges were preferred against them.
 The suspensions are surrounded with mystery as neither the police commissioners nor the men under charges will discuss the matter. The federal authorities are likewise reti- s cent.
 The suspended men said in all prob ability they would be given trial be. fore the Police Board next Friday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-19
 FOOTBALL SCHEDULES OF
 MIDDLE WEST CANCELLED

By Associated Press. Chicago, Oct. 18.-Football sched- ules of the middle west again will be upset tomorrow as a result of Span ish influenza which has caused can cellation of virtually all games.
 Health authorities, fighting to check the spread of the disease, caus- led some of the games to be called off while others were cancelled on orders of the college authorities.
 With the exception of the Notre Dame- Chicago, naval reserves game, schedNied for Notre. Dame, the mid dle west will be entirely deprived of notable contests. x
 The naval eleven, composed of former intercollegiate stars, triumph ed over the University of Chicago a week ago, and it is expected to fur nish strong opposition to Notre Dame in it's first start of the season.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-19
HUNS DESTROYED 200!
 CHURCHES WITHOUT .4
 MILITARY NECESSITY

New York, Oct. 1S-Destruction by, churches in his own diocese, flor
 which there was no military neces- sity,' was described here today by the
 Right Rev, Eugene Louis Julien,
 Bishop of Arras, who, with the Right
 Rev. P. w. Heating, Bishop of
 Northampton, England, Monsignor
 Alfred Baudrillart, rector of the
 Catholic University of Paris, a mem
 Der of the French Academy, and
 other French dignitaries is On his
 way to Baltimore to felicitate Cardi- nal Gibbons on the fiftieth anniver- sary of his consecration to the episco- pate.
 q am glad to know that France and America are of one opinion in
 their determination to bring Ger many to her knees.
 "The force of public opinion is assurance to the world that it's lead CTS cannot be tricked into negotiat- ing premature peace.
 Unconditional surrender of Ger many is inevitable" the Bishop of Arras said. Ih telling of the devastation wrought by the enemy. he said that
 before the capture of Bapaume by the British on August 29. the Ger mans planted clock bombs through
 out the city, timed to explode when the allied troops arrived.
 A member of the French Chamber
 of Deputies, friend of his. he said wac l,i1ad Nv Ono Of thoSa hOmhc in the Bapaume city hall. thus confirm. ] ing the stories of German violation of the laws of war"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-19
GERMAN PEACE i: SITUATION IS
 NOT CHANGED
Won't Save Monarchy.
(Continued from page one)

Won't Save Monarchy. : ].
 Federalization cannot save the dual monarchy
 In the first place, the allies are committed to actual independence of the Czech Slovaks, constituting very large part of Austria, and in the second, the Hungarians, holding the upper hand now in the dual monar- chv and showing no disposition to re- linquish their position, have been the chief offenders in the oppression of subject natiOnalities.
 Even as word was coming of the emperor's proclamation, the Czecho Slovaks national council recognized by the United States and the allies as belligerent de facto government was presenting to President Wilson a copy of formal declaration of in dependence issued today in Paris, re- nouncing allegiance to the Hapsburg dynasty and announcing principles for the foundation of republic by the peoples under Austrian rule since 1926, when Bohemia, Moravia, and Silesia accepted Hapsburg as king.
 Important Weakness. An important weakness noted in the emperOr'S desperate effort to save his throne is his determination 1 to keep the Austrian Poles out of an ! independent Poland.
 The Poles of Austria are as de- I termined to join their fellow coun- ! tryment in establishing an indepen- dent government of Poland as the f Czecho Slovaks are of becoming en- { tirely free.
 The JugoSlavs do not want auto nomy under Hapsburg rule and Ru- mania is cryng out to the world for lreunion, not restoration" of Ru- mania.
 4 This would leave Germany, Austria and Magyar-Hungary, with the lat ter apparently in the salle, to con- l stitute the empire.
 The situation of Rumania with re- gard to- Pennsylvania and Bukowina is one that is attracting the atten- ! tioE of statesmen of the entente in consideration of impending dissolu~ tion of the Austrian empire. Ninety per cent or more of the people of Translyvania are Rumani- ran by descent and sympathy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-19
AMERICAN KILLED WHILE SERVING
 HOT CHOCOLATE

New York, Oct. 1S.-J. Addams Lynch, of this city, relative of Miss Jane Addams, of Chicago, Y. M. C. A. worker in France, was killed re- gently by a shell while serving hot chocolate to gunners of an American artillery regiment, according to- a cable received tonight at the United War Work Campaign headquarters.
 He was buried with military hon. ors on the battle field with the bat [jterN's dead.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-19
INFLUENZA CAUSE
 DISAPPOINTMENT OF = FOOD CAMPAIGN

The following telegram addressed to Judge E. J. Kerwin, chairman or the Four-Minute-Men of Jefferson county, is self-eXplanatory
 Washington, Oct. IT,, l9lS. "E. J. Kerwin n:-Food Campaign post poned account influenza. Four Min ute-Men will rest October twentieth to twenty-sixth, except to present Brlt- ish Navy Resolutions on tWenty-hrst and hold bulletin forty for week De- cember 1 to {.
 "October 1S."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-19
EMPEROR CHARLES ALSO ADDRESSED
 ARMY AND NAVY

Vienna. Oct. 1S., via Basel. Swtiz. erland.-Emperor Charles addressed the Austrian Land and Sea forces al the same time he. issued his mes. sage to the people.
 In his order to the sailors anC soldiers the emperor expressed firm confidence that the concord which has existed in the army and navy until now VI. ~sist for the future for the well-being of the new confed- erated Austria"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-19
ALL DAY CONFERENCE
 OF GERMAN OFFICIALS

Basel, Switzerland, Oct. 1S-(Havas) There were government conferences in Berlin yesterday that lasted all day, according to adyices received here "
 The war Aetry held g five-hour session in 11h the military chiefs participated.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-19
sLOyAKS MASTERS IN PRAGUE.

Copenhagen. Oct. 1S.-The Czechs Berlin despatch to the Berlingske Tidende.
 Czech money sin circulation and tho Czech flag waves over Hradschin castle.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-19
DON'T YOU NEED ONE NOW2

Indigestion, biliousness. bad breath gas, constipation or any conditions arising from: a mass of undigested food in the stomach needs immediate attention. Foley 'Cathartic' Tablets are milds and gentle, but sure in action. Cause no gripping. pain, or nausea. Cleanse bowels, sWeeten stomach, and tone up live. Manns Pharmacy. Adv
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-19
MAKE STEADY PROGRESS
 IN ALL SECTORS

Paris, Oct. 18--In the region of the Disc, along the Aisne, in Champagne, and in Belgian Flanders, the Fernch troops everywhere have made further progress, according to the French of- ficial communication tonight
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-19
GERMAN REPLY TO PRESIDENT WILL
 BE SENT TODAY
Government Conferences In Berlin
 Friday That Lasted All Day.

Amsterdam, Oct. 1S.-The Ger man reply to President Wilson probably will be dispatched on Saturday afternoon, according to adyices received here. 'N
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-19

DIP. A. H. SELLARS. OSTEOPATH.
 CITIZENS BANK BLDG. THE TREATMENT YOU WILL EVENT
 UALLY TAKE. S-S-dtf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-19
PERU'S BIT TO. LIBERTY LOAN

Lima, Peru, Oct. 1S.-Subscriptions in Lima to the Fourth Liberty loan today reached $65000O.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-19

We Solicit Your Cotton, Insurance
 FAY LOR & GO. Day Phone 1032. Night 1e44 or 513
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-08-30
Taylor Bros. and Davis
funeral DifeC.
tors and en-.
baImers.

We carry . comesefe
Issse ii Cesffins aaA Css-
sets. All esiis Slssn
srsmSa sesessies~ Aay
90 aigAus- sAsa. PAaass /:
Caiasas' n: Gsnhsr.
and No. ia. Rssatooce
fipsae Cunsb,sRtan1 -
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-08-30
LETTERS FROM OUR
SOLDIER BOYS IN FRANCE.

through the entire buildings and
maybe newly made grave III the
yard ~ the soldiers were buried
where they hell. We are occupying
nhat has been a very tine residence
but 1T course il has been badly kept
fpr Some time and has been rlilt'd at
almost everything that carld be
carried ai' tu, VIZ found cooking
stove IN condition 70 use. and W.
made nse oi that.
There il a ,at u wheat around
here, Il Is now rip" and needs cut
tag Nearly every heid ~ dotted
hy np"ly made graves tSevtraI
days later
,,~lHss,ss ~s.&,sat. .lAsa .atsr,, AMI
have bad nrrmsll have not he'd
time Ia write IA hase certainly
heen working. There IL plenty OF
work To 'lo aud | have been doing
my part Vt Il W. are nov IN that
part ofthe field where little attention
- pntd 10 the II, all and II il bari
10 get letters ano hard IN mail them
II ycu viii watch thu papers close
~ yen vii have A pretty good idea
when you are not likely to bear
ron me- Az When there is drive
sta vii always be hu+y W. hear
great mary l~ople say the wal
Nil he over this IAN some say IN
AK months and so,ue 4 year. ba,
live not changed my mind on th'
suhlac' very mm'h, and YOU knew
hd" long | tho nght j, would y.
sh.p I I'm horu q Cf t,ouE-t ,ij1y
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-08-30

An extract taken from letter
written by Dr. Henry +, Spencer
Field Hospital ~, sanitary Train
lOT America H /. France, pr
Spencer says IN part,
"AII the sueceases the new spapers
are reporting are correct What
the Americans and French have
done and are s,,f d1Iug Tor the
Germans ia this itivs Is y plenty
French aud Americans have all
been busted. hut the boehes are
lying piled w IN ilte tnwn, Oh the
hill and IN the woods 4 auatter o' i
mle away, and thr Rorhfs lge s.llt
fetrpatlne Oa5 big game hsNe no"
sfa3yyrst eisG-ass,sE 81 '.2Ts ss.tter fss-!
here, and they 0tr now roaring
like continual distan, thunder
tn. allied guns n0w command the
whole distance from tive worda
cut out by eepsnrl II the allies
keep M their advance Ike they
have for the psst two weeks We
viii land ia Betiln IN few months
u wish ynn rould srr anue Ut
These ahel torn towns The trees
and houses are peekea all over with
rifle bullets yawn'ns sape are tors
in thu walls ani rpg's. aHd sone
buildings are III almost complete
RUNS Yen can't imagine hos
awful Il viii be- Tor these people n
rpme hack into the.a towns and
htd.yetsIhirS ~ soma Gases totally
wyeeksa, houees .rllIak@d ,t'ull end
10 end, one ~ twe shoiI holes
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-08-30

boys hare hesn shipping thsn cta
| all part. IA tfs gFaaad sa this drive.
hui before me. shsy have been
Sighting like wildcats, sud ffais
wants III stag syas 81 feaell III sbs
|Amertrans Ii aoaIt do ysa gtasd
To se@ sotas u. tbs waantie4s SasT
coming - 10 tbs haspisa. ~ita gf.l;
brood snils= oa their ise~*, eisCa
snp srtllus h5s Tar tr chased The
bsAhes. aEd hess maaY brrnsrs
hr Eiilp,i hsiurs thsy plugged hsu,
huw they chafg~si sh@ ,aaohsaae e9n
pets, and killed The operators Oat
man told me he killed tsrG,f t,0r
Gastnaa. before they shat ala.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-08-30
Gamers Creek

Our needed ram h .s;sIl on tke
NAY,
We a,v slad IN bear that Wash
Fsw, reported sauuits'. ~ rspid y
improving
Mrs | ac Fss So ra,i@i to At.
terd ,hp funetsi IL her uYetaer
Mr.. {. h. ~ 'er w4o psssfsi
may lat seek. Ste "a ; years
old. ID
lee Pea spsns sewers, .Sys lssi
week aitn relatives near Ns9sfiy
can, pins ana 1-hJuS
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-08-30
ALFALFA IN TENNESSEE

You can't take a good picture o.
alfalfa - II ia growing In tbs neld
10 matter hos good the crop tnay b.
or hos espett yaG -; be az pho
4EFsahef \ hIf s.c'Ure y really -
r0fsd AZ ape ever s~es. and YET hi
alfalfa might he several fhlrEs as fai
as ,he reader II this paper can tell l.
Il alfalfa however, and Il IL gras !nt
III Marion county This Geld Is owues
hy' one az ,he demonstrators working
under taa direction of tho Count,
Agent A demons'ratas. Tor thoss
ha &c not knss !. farmer sht
sgrets to fol!cs the Instructions M
the County AEeot In the growing OF :
particular crop He has certain retordi
la keep Every now aud then meet
iHg IA held On the tamurs,ratt0r Land
People can see n hal way jus, shat
certain methods al farming vil! DO ana
what they ~Ill ro' do
The picture Is 40, printing plain here
ta, ytiu an see Bow hisa the aisslfs
rea hes 40 ea ,h. leGs II ID. farmers
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-08-30

Tie following l-ttsr huA Hefftgl
Talent. written white en toaIs tfon'
| the L u. 10 somr hssr, will rr
read with mach Interest BY his
many friends.
Dyare., HomeIoiks.--Ju-t d ~crl
| to les you know have le't the
State. and am nos aboard sh'sl
, ~ AIDED Inc soinr here Also
want Ia h, you kHos that au
| ipeilas Ht,3 anrs atm sIaudlgs Itr
| zip @, X, iiee toS been sea tbr
road hat lev days snd i, vii be-
.everai daye stt before VIZ reach
| destination sSTlre y-i ssi Az --ttt.
aud thai you are got Worrying oyet
nv an Trusting Ia oar living
and mprt gracious God "a guide ~
sale through tbs iou,nty snj cant
think any u,heg way, bat What Ne
sil
1t il sure going TO te hig tsmr
when W. sl cume marching hars
| 3ltn thr victory uui- ~ itts all
think a The tniufe sud Try b. iurg {
sh" past ans present ipr short
tue ., least You all should kuow
, that /, Is much harder en ne 10 s0.
dufa tbs great sacrhes-. 50 dent
| watry too mach about ME Il !ust
makes the burden that fnath ,1art.er
| asa ,,py.p.~ lsss~se alb. MAJ cpp.taqlly
that everything sill pohn be srll
"A We ar. not allowed 90 write
oniy lew wnri-. au taking
chance 81 the getting by and
reaching you However ! will sdd
that ~s itayp not .pr-n aHy sun.
marines ~ yet. AMI 80 are all ex,
pectins A safe journey,
viii say byr, byr, aud send love
ia abundance and kisses galore.
D.vo,tdiy,
Herbert.
Csmp.rike July A. X, y lnf, Co
~. A. r., +
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-08-30
YOUR HORSES HOOP

A hosse hoo. consists Of ! parta--
vail. scse ara frog The val 10 thai
rsr ~ sAs hsof s.s,hle when ths too,
10 resting % the ground rcs pr
poses Of ieseTtvttan the wail Ia livtas<
hi several paris Indicated ln rs
A. laesl. .saarssrs. swsii <<sa
k@g'e, s~ht'e line. .sars. StroG
Ftx !. sao~s Eat saos This ssss
bic n.aai,y Is associated wish asAvy
isrqhstie horses especially u tbes
kafp heer 7asssd on ssar&ky sess n
fare Zee, are the o1es affected Gai thss
ssaal,y have Sc~ hseis barn greatly ~
clsne3 art he trnx nvch ENLARGED 81
s1ppsss 10 !Kt4rY The ~alls are ~
ard ~ es.tnr RE elasticity q tn
na~mal t3eys, cua~~6 hv tie arcA ~ fAA
SSH as /, rests % the YAH. b aAessf
si,has partially o. sssosatar- In ~
s$s For this reason the seig@ u IL
a. sasi mae BE- Supported % IL
T. s-i ~ all he pats CA ihe eosis0
Of u 'ons Ths wal, Is sat strartsfs
.r.sats4 fs- this Support cerssgY&sa
= he SAT .ocses hsrse y pos ooiy
a~exa-s. ard .rozhts4 VITA fntsrtR
trE bat ofTe- cssfs ~ shoss s~1anss
IT, sai3s are 20 toss 'hst tssy vi -
sals ~ aai,s tbs ss1~se il paSscs
lAr'y aksiy n acquire aEsrNss froC
csFai as45ss Il tbs 'rva. bruises Of
TIE so3e aai pgriee5 sSas hSs6aS
Gazette
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-08-30

NV ftbfPNti3k hfhhff - R''H
EdNlrl h.. She!ey sad i. written
O. his mother. Mrs I'ste ~hrley
sho fe-iste. near ~yiye
some saero ia France,
June 20 l9lS,
Dear Mother
Viii write you iew lines again
this morning Well, -hli haven ,
beard ttoa, ans ut son set
| hope you ate all wei and eploy
itV'llit. I'm AfFtt,''s Hnr4 pfaTfnS
a good timt rscry Jay vecHs BIB,
sunday, W. tev around. eel sn''
sterp nearly ait ,hs .ttme.
We patrol soue al night. !
went cot on patrol the either
night, We searched all the ola
h, uses aud building. that hsyt
hs,n SHIELDED and torn up fof Ger
mans hu, did'4 / t,rd any. We ar
20, in the trenches s,; hui srs
only short distance from tnrm
they ARE shsiIing o. pretty st3a'
sometimes uuty one ~ twc hsvt
tsten wounded yet Believe me.
we huut our tiugou,s ahtn tht
shells begin 10 come over,
Ne see German sIf. rlanrs .ly.
,,,g oeer SIS every day has they are
.ss}i,,E >fFs-...tli, itqlaJ 43se- =,
Amy Ilie il CREST life II you
.tkr 1t. never have made w ms
'n.ui yet whether IKE u ct cot
tyt Edward T. shelley,
Go 4 d,h Infantry,
\ L q IS 4 II +.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-08-30

FOR SAI.E-Elajt nlisA ars,
ullk holtlsa separator sHyT NJ K
business. inquire II / { Zalahsk
Min Ian Of Iiesssn. ~.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-08-30

This illustration has beaa shown ~
eTvr the rnCef StIss n " the cal
10 'te tafmaF taF increased productions
Teniiaiy, sses la ,resbfsilG3ie,H. ana aii
continue 10 respond
y0a hsts uMSeiyed pFnblems. talk viii
ypay County Agent about thea