davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-12-09
CATL|N'S BRIGADE
CITED IN FRANCE

The Sixth regiment OF marines,
under command OF Brig. Gen. AIbertus
Wright CatQn, Of Washington. is one
OF the units in Brigadie- General
Harbord's Fourth American brigade
which has been cited in the official
journal at TIris. General Catlin,
who only recently was promoted from
colonel. lives al 2JiO Fourteenth
street northwest. While the marines
were fighting in France in Juno. Gen
cral CGtlin was Seyeriy wounded in
action. lie returned 10 the front a
short time Gfterwavd, and has com-
manded the sixth regiment. which
trained at Quantico, Va. since that
time.
The citation. which mentions the
Fourth American brigade of which
the Sixth regiment is a part. reads:
THE brigade in fun battle array
was thrown in on a front which the
enemy was attacking violently. and
At once proved itself unit of the
finest quality. IL crushed the enemy
attack on an important point of the
position. and then undertOok a series
OF offensive operations.
During these operations. thanks to
the brilliant courage. visor, dash
and tenacity Of its mon. who refused
20 b. disheartened by fatigue or
losses: thanks to the activity and
energy of the officers. and thanks to
the personal action OF RriGadier Cen
eraI Hartford. the efforts Of the bril-
gade were crowned with success. re-
alizinE after twelve days Of incesSant
struggle an important advance over
the most difficult of terrain and the
capture OF two support points of the
highest importance-Boures viii
laSe and the fortified woods Of Bel
leap"
The Fourth briSS%Ic includes the
Fifth and Sixth .Criments Of marines
and the SiSth machine gun battalion.
The Washington times., 1918-12-09
1900 TONS OF FOOD DAILY
FOR OCCUPIED PROVINCES

ROME. Dec. 9.-Four thousand tons
OF food is being dispatched daily 10
the occupied provinces. 8: was an
rounced here.
The Washington times., 1918-12-09
- f7s ~ -
SEC. DANIELS
TELLS FUTURE
NEEDS Of NAVY
IN HIS REPORT.

competitive building OF mighty
weapons of war V drawing to a close.
me tax burden of this kind of COM
petition will soon be lifted.
Secretary of Navy Daniels predicted
this in his annual report published to-
nay. But he pointed out that the
ihree-year naval building program
ne Is urging is essential because, I'M
ser the proposed league of nations.
the United States will have to con-
tribute force commensurate with its
wealth and responsibilities.
The view he advanced Is not dis
Similar TO that he has presented pri-
ystely to Congress, and more or less
openly to the press
But today he went on record thus:
The day is not far distant when
sne world will witness an end OF com
petitive building between nations OF
mighty weapons of war. In the peace
treaty there will undoubtedly be in
corporated President Wilson pro-
posal for a reduction OF armament to
the lowest point consistent with do
mestic safety
Navies will still be needed as an
international police force to compel
compliance with the decree of an in
ternational tribunal which VIII be set
up to decide differences between ma
tons Naval vessels will have large
peace tasks OF survey and discovery
and protection in addition to police
outy OF an international as well as OF
national character.
Our Contribution.
"Inasmuch as the Unitsa states is
the richest of the great nations and
mas suffered less in wsr~~than any OF
the allied powers, it win devolye upon
this country to make a contribution
10 the navy to preserve the peace of
the world commensurate with it's
wealth, its commerce, its growing and
expanding merchant marine, and its
leadership in the council of free
peoples 1t Is therefore our duty now
not, indeed, to enter upon any new
and ambitious naval program, but
10 go forward steadily UPON the lines
Of naval increase to which the country
committed itself by the, adoption three
y
The Washington times., 1918-12-09
ADVERTISEMENT
To Cure a Cold in One Day .

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo our
NINE {Tablets).. It stops the
Cough and Headache and works
off the Cold. E. W. GROVES
signature on each box. soc.
The Washington times., 1918-12-09

were laid in strategic areas in Eu
ropean waters.
American naval forces operated from
the Mediterranean to the White Sea
American navy men helped mate
rally in transporting the more than
= 1000. 600 soldiers carried safely over
seas. -
= Merchant Marine Work.
incidentally; Daniels suggests the
navy may have much to do with the
merchant marine service, for some
time to come.
The last year saw orders placed for
four battleships. one battle cruiser
two fuel ships, -223 destroyers. fftS.
eight submarines. and many less. inl-
portant craft. 2
:. The battleship New Mexico. recent-
-1y launched. has proven to be a mar
vel. with its electric propulsion. >
J.. Daniels viii ask Congress for land
to enlarge the New York Navy Yard.
The navy, faced with a shortage OF
INT, developed TNSa a first cousin
to tn other explosive. and started a
plant which by next year can produce
enough xylol for 10000, 900 pounds of
TNNJ
American battIeships hereafter will
be armed with 16-inch guns. making
our craft the heaviest armed vessels
in the world.
.. Daniels praIsSs, highly the marinesi
work at Chateau Thierry and SUISSE
Quently. e
Incidentally.s Daniels hred the nrs.
shot for what may become a Govern
mental insurance system. He an
bounced he will ask Congress to corr
tinue war insurance-at cost-to men
in the regular and reserve navy or
CARNATIONS. Further he suggested
ii would be wise to offer this insur-
ance at cost to civilian employees OF
the Government.
The Washington times., 1918-12-09
10000, 900 BUY w. S. S:

Thirty million persons have puT-
chased war savings stamps In the
United States this year. The income
derived from them exceeds the total
Government Income for the fiscal
year 1914 exclusive OF postal revenues.
The income for that year was Sill
100000. The sale of war savings
stamps this year has brought 5000
900 ,00O.-neariy .blllIOr dOl.asE TIE .r
maturity value is more Than .-
The Washington times., 1918-12-09

years ago OF the first Faf-reachins
constructive naval program In the his
tory of the republic. l have recon-
mended to this Congress the adoption
of another three-year program sub
stantially like the one authorized In
1915. But the victory of the allies
and the United states snoplds. and
will l sincerely trust. within a few
years make 1t no longer necessary
for any nation under whip and spur
to burden its taxpayers to undertake
to build. in competitive construction,
bigger lighting ships and more OF
them than any other nation can con-
struct.
Il have conelused esch o. smy ave
annual reports with an earnest ex-
preston of the hope that an internal
tionaI agreement could be reached Tor
the reduction OF armament and the
employment of naval strength under
such plans by all the nations as would
give validity to international DEGREES
and strong enough to keep inviolate
the peace OF the world. What argu-
ment and reason in, time of peace
could not secure the tragic lesson OF
war will obtain. 1t will come, pur-
chased at a cost OF the lives of our
choicest youths, a cost greater than
all the wealth of the world, but its
attainment will be. one of the com,
pensations for the sufferings and the
deaths Of our valorous youths. 1t will
insure the world against repetition
OF this terrible war" e.
Benson Is Adviser.
Daniels reveals definitely that Ad-
miral Benson will be American naval
adviser az the peace conference.
The Secretary's report is largely u
review OF the navy's greatness in the
war. Praise for the teamwork is
given freely.
The navy had 33s ships abroad in
October with $4,000 men and officers,
tS6rAer ofs1he nRVs's -schievementsf
not hitherto emphasized are recorded,
condeiseda herewith.
DestroSers steamed an average OF
ga. 900 miles a month.
During July and August last. Amer
lean escort vessels accompanied
: 1902 tons of shipping to and from
France.
More than 10000 American mines
The Washington times., 1918-12-09
DESTROYER PORTER COVERS
64,473 MILES IN YEAR

To the little L. s. 8. destroyer Por-
ter goes the lorg-distance steamins
championship OF the year.
Secretary Daniels annual report
Just made public shows that the Por,
ter covered 64.4T3 miles during her
first year OF service in European wa
tors.
Several other destroyers were close
behind the Porter in miles covered.
The COMFY Cham steamed $685. miles
during the year. and the Davis had
63,O15 miles to her credit.
The Washington times., 1918-12-09

States marines held that line. that
they blocked the advance that was
rolling on toward Paris at a rate. of
six or seven miles day. that marines
and soldiers of the. American army
threw back the crack, rd!visions OF
Germany. broke their adyAhce. and
then, attacking, drove them back in
the beginning Of retreat that was
not to end until the cease fighting
signal sounded for the end of the
worlds greatest war"
The Washington times., 1918-12-09
NAvYs HEALTH EXCELLENT.

! The health OF the navy was excel
lent and the mortality rate low dur.
ing the war. according to the annual
report today OF the surgeon general.
Any defects in the health system
were attributable TO an unprepared-
ness for the big personnel used in the
war, il was said.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-01-18
WILSON APPROVES MOVIES
Committee on Pubic Information Has
Received Great Benefit from tx.
htst On Of Fdms.

y W.asrAastan r. tatsEsst ,rssagn.l,ps
OF the moving picture campaign car
rtn4 ON by TIE committee on pabilc
Information to stimulate intrrest In
the war, has been given ny presidsn,
Wilson ~ executive order he HAS
created division al foreign picture
service under the Jurisdiction Of the
committee
For months The committee has been
putting out motion picture films Tor
furnishing entertainment and instrae.
tion h American soldiers At home
and shrtad and soldiers Ut thu allies
Much Of shts work has beer carried
on through the Y VI G. A and s.mi-
lar organizations. AID the presidents
oyftr makes /, possible To levy upon
these organizations for their proper
tionAte share az the expense sntAi!ea
in prcduc'uw, distributing aad exhsss
iun4 the tima
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-01-18
FIGHT UPON PR0F!TEERlNG
Fsseral ara State Food Admins.
traitors Lssreh Nstsan.~ ias Ftaht
10 Stae Fretitsefina.

Washington Nation wide efforts
10 defeat protiseersns ny fona retail,
ers were laune he'd here y, a confer.
enee etweea tn~ Stat. Food Admin
istratars and Herbert Hoover
The hish prize u meats vas one II
the objects ander attack Consumers
leagues and government agents far
weeks have been Investigating msa'
prices II In. likely 4 campaign will
bs planned siailaF 10 that I'm effect
toward other msy hardise nov
,~tsgeas the .fcot ,at.hlsss,,as.oa Will
keep In touch ~ita local markets
throughout tbs eountry. advising
whas shouta 10 \ fair re.Atl price for
mes, al all potats. t@sst on the whole,
sale prices
Food administration authorities say
they have rot the power 20 fin meat
prtces, but they can cnncenttats puh
iie opinion on profieerins dealers. ny
the method ahdre outlined ABIDE
from legal difficulties. II weuld e@
Impossible TO stAndafdias meats fer
price 'frlnG owing to the large NUN
Der II different cUts. they say
The food administration IL .rrxnx.
lnx regulatory measursa 10 lover tbs
prica on salt ~sser fsaA. due TO r~
cent Increases tn cateses Msatl~ss
days II vas declared, hasa sre.tiy In
creased the nsusp gt!on Of fish
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-01-18
BRITISH PREMIER
DETAILS WAR AIMS
LLOYD GEORGE MAKES STIRRING
ADDRESS IN WHICH rE 0ivES
STATEMENT OF ALLIED AIMS
RUSSIA WARNED OF DANGER

LoHatoa Declaring smpaattcsily
that Great ftrftasG's democracy weaad
stand 10 the bitter end Alongside Of
TIE deGoeraeles OF France and Italy
Ia TIM struggle against the csatrat
p0sef# asserting that democratic
kassia ~oald he sfill welcomed xs
sn ally. but taAt the Rassiaa people
mast choose for themselves In this
asattsr. and charging that peace pro.
pos@a aiong the lines laid down by
the latest GesmAnir offers ia Russia
could not he permanent, prwtaisr
Lloyd George, addressing the 'radss
unions on the subject os war aims,
ssrr tins asaafass @sssssaetaa aa ysYeas
nrIlatns reception " The recent Ger.
man offer for peace YET made by any
pt the allied powers
.brtlssn ~. i9sistea. with her ailles,
wetr battling for these principles
k1Fska-t' 'nmatete restoration VT Hell
sstir1
Second neparatS0n, ss far Az pos
sIhie. for devastated sosHs ard cit!rs
Third Naturalization and interaa
ttoGaiixatgan II the tlafdA8eiies
Fourth Reconsideration of the
great wrong a2ne to France In 1871.
referring 10 Alsare iarretav
Flfa establishment os an isde,
pendent Poland "ea1n pttstag all seaa
insly POLISH .lemeuts because this IL
necessary % the stability OF Western
Europe
SIKH Arabia Armenia. Nesapo
,amia Syria snt Palestine Nil 10 have
separate national conditions
ssyeAth Russia future 10 he ieft
10 ha,Esl0n u the Russian people
themselves
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-01-18
.bl|LsHE:V|kI HAk
To RENEW BATTLE
DESIRE MO AID FROM ALLIES


LnHaaas TAs RaaaAssi&l are Dat
tntsssy ssswaxsassasax their troass 10
sssrdtmx 10 MI. Raask. aas ~ the Hue
sA2a asssxasaxs we sassa = asezasases
paFs In shs aexosiasieas WITH the Aws'
tEAass aud GlsrmAas ut rvsrcksAt III
sAtd the BoisAaysAi we're intending O.
read Aeaae nh wAs ia not wtxa n
fsxAt, ~ THAI they ucaA have an
Array which was wGIliag 10 ssgAt ses
an ideal.
Naen ASKED what would be ths nj,
tNaas III the hoishssin In case al
actual war. VITA regard TO hess tsusa
the alsl@s, III R&sek rcglsea
We DO nat desats their a~ip, Oar
ssTeasis nes In cur weakness, asd n
we accepted help trum sAe alGses the
Significance ef oGr aoxisien would se
destroyed The weaker we are. the
stronger We are, TAe Q~ruAas can
drive ~ hack. but VIA, sood weas4
IL DO TRENT
The epanssy heAiad Tie fruat has
s*tn stripped haaw There IA nat
snsugh there tn sssd s1aaSs horpe
The Germans will not wssh miilsoas
OF starving nersnhs ia their hanas,
we stand Tor Democratic peace
~ 40 she Germaa working classes
II the German government attacks Va
II will display Itself to is own people
In ha srae hight"
A telegram Ncm nrcsi sd'ossk 10
Amsterdam gives wireless message
cent ts NJ toffs. chairman ~ the Rus.
sian delegation. by Feretxn Minister
ven kuealmaaa. sas the German dsae.
cation. rereisn Miaister ,ssyn!n. far
tits AuaftAns Foreign Minister Ne.
simy Boy. FOR the TURKS. and Minis
ter VI Justice fopsf' tor the lmixar
sans II recalls that when the s~n
,sras .Da mars outlined sas -s~r4ssw ssss
which th0y we're willing 10 make
paaee. taes ssspesAsea that thess
TERMS would ee valid oeiy II ali she
betiiswfents bound themselves within
certain period ia observe them The
Russians then raed 10 days ~ thu
period In which the nther hrlliserwnts
wegs to decide whether to iein In The
negotiations bas although this time
elapsed Jan l. nothing has been heard
from thstn
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-01-18
COVE RSMENT ccNrEcA noEiS
AM,ly Mlrh COMPETITION ON
ccaaE T.ssG LihE&
EXPECT INCREASES SOON


Ma&aslassssa. ~r-*ssaasAa p&sayAss2sssaS
Ut As esaasrys csanA seatsa rate aye
aaz@ ~ mi shs ne~ n,Aa S~mr~tissxe ~"
aAiAaa stn he enc es the early cat
g~ewtAs Vt gsv~raa,eas s~si.0aa opera
tAeA Many r~ssayassmeass considered
EassisaAla tasusvs material increases
hi rxtws
TIE iaiesstAse commefv* cauaEats~
ssaas Astsassea has bern Sailea ~ a
a0nAA~s If ahaoFsnAlly ie~ ate schea'
aaes ssa~ea by competition a~t~'pwa
reaas waass fisalFtas have na~ seased
Consequently. the basic case for tAe
sew rates has eeaa sansasS~a aaA the
expected rwsats In the development Ut
agitation tos a general modification,
The mesttssa al accomplishing lats
hAs met been ~ofsed out, bat msas os
fistAis bvaissa the Interstate tstasaesss
eansmisssoa eventually vail have IN
take tae Initiative sa svvts,ss ras@at
Aas taeEeass ~ Isgreaxe tn fstns
weaid have to he made case At q
tsyaw and khe ens!re prpcess w0atd ex,
lend ever year ar aafs
The Power II Director ti~seras Ms
Aaoo ~ aeiesmiAa rates aaa nH YET
be@n assefsatnea clearly hut u ss be
tl~vea he wcnsd nat Attem.a ~ ngstet
rate mobilization wishuas taa apgshta
1T the commission Temporarily rail-
roads have eesa iett free In "eaadaet
their c~a rate ea~stiaaa.
Tho frat rate eaAe 10 come before
shv director general IL tAs; insNised IN
the NJ laais bridge situation ana thk
has he~a referr~d TO the Interstate
eaasassree esssassai~~sssa esss sAs ssasaa',
cry ceanrt! 81 Louis cttlFeas asked
that @otne action he taken te remove
lha difference Ia rst@s tn 'aYpr ~ Hast
NJ ioais THE railroad administration
~aceivea tnpef an7tsttsnsnatit 90 rail-
road financial needs tut the cerssaG
ynar fress y~sssYf.s"tes Sassssiasa.F -asy..
nerve Commissioners UanSela hy rail-
reads In compliance with Mr. M
Aaoc's reques, tar Information
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-01-18
SElECTVE DRAFT
UPHELD By COURT
NO tNpiNipu,Al RIGHTS VIOLATED
IN AErHoo or CREATING
GREAT ARMY.
HIGH TRIBUNAL APPROVES

Washington The sslectIys service
act has been arhsl& AZ constitutional
by the Supreme Court la AZ opiaaon
In the draft sAses
The Enreramsnis contentious that
the power gsven cuaxress 10 declare
~af Includes power tn compel ciu
tens la r-a4er military service beth
AT hotn. and ahroaa wers sustained
by the court
cassf Justice Waite. who delivered
she unanimous apiuiea. Ia brisf
statement. declared that. afssr con.
siaeriak the various eenseGtiaaa the
coneiusias had been reached that
rnssr III tissa ~sFe Imaginary rather
than rvat
Chief tastice White. in bis opinion.
sAia ,ss,.ss.
80 The is~, NJ sts"ttsi~ srrtxT~s ~#s
intetded to supply temporarily the
Increased military .erre shiesf wss re-
aaired by the existing emergency, the
var then ard nos fiasraut
Here the chief Justice reti9ei pro
vsssans III The act and contention nj
thasa who attacked Ia constitution
aiify
The possession NJ authority to or
ART tho statute &sld the chief las
tice. "paas, ap found tn the clauses o'
the constitution glYtas congress s,ns
aF Ia declare war ~ raise
ard support armies, has no appfapria
siou Ut money TO that ass shaIl be for
longer term than t@0 years
10 make rules for the government and
regulation q. the and and basa
forces
As TIE mind cannot conceive ar
on the taee ot the constitution. the
objection that II does ant give power
to provide for such men would ss~m
10 he loo frivolous Ter further notice
II In said however, that since. under
the consultation An originally framed
state citizenship aas primary AM
United states citizenship hut derlsa
Asse assa, ss~e~srts.s; ~ss~yeaa sasee@sw~
the power conferred apon congress
10 raise armies wss onls cnterminoss
slth United States citizenship ard
could not h@ exerted ~ ~ 10 cause
that cttixsaship to lnss Ia dependent
character and dominate state ci,iaea
ship
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-01-18
'SfvtoW "ETopg TrG,ATfNa,
Operations In Italy Are Reduced 10
Minimum.

Rene The official statement ffom
general headquarters says
Snow and bad weather have 70
hacsd the fighting activity III a minis
mum There we're artillery actions
Of .orna intensity oniy In the casters
sector ~ the Aaiaeo plateau sna IN
the Monte Torn.sa. Manfanera anf
Montsilo regh,@a North Of aons
i@merie cur r@sonnaissaW patruh
captured = fs~ prisoners
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-01-18
ENEMY DESTROYS VILLAGES
To Enable G4Frtans tn Protect frwosh
system Many Villages hAse
Beer Destroyed.

Paris The iiaue cafr4,s ponapHt III
the Mas'a xasR that ~ order nj fiela
Marshal yan liindenbays according
10 rpiiabie Information which has
raa, he'd hsm taN Villages tehina tha
westsfn trent, mostly In u" region ~
III Quentin, have been Isfeled to the
ground. M AZ ID afford better npGuf
suni,y tor defense u, the German
tines 10 The rear
withdrawing denisls. the enrre
spenden, adds. uBiy one third NJ the
400 coo BeIsiAas Hepnr'ea Ia Der
many have tewn permitted 10 retarn
to ,Aeir homes
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-01-18
NEGRO SOLDIERS MUST DIE

San Antonio. TEXAS FIVE Of the 10
grpes tsied by the Last court martial in
conncetson With the Houston riot. have
h~en sest*nc ed To te hanged, ACCORDING
In the verdict ot the ccurs. announced
by Ma Gen, Raekman
They are fTivAtes la pe Collier, Thos
Mcdonald, James Robinson Iose.ss.
Smith and Aibest II Wright, ali nj
Company I, Tweaty fourth Tnitsa
States tnsantry Execution ns TIRE kwn-
te1esd men will W. suspended untis a.
ter he ease In reviewed by President
Wilson Three If the Is tried we're
sentenced 10 III wears nj i,eaF 90 worth
and sever tr eeTen years Axch
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-01-18

WASH axfoa The tAElare cf Ito RssA
sian RESOLUTIONS vt tbs tjmas ahs TIE
revelation III Gsrnaays esasifsty Wal
caa8Ees tse tterraa1 hisa eossgsaaa 20
rv@ert ss q Sex.<rata ar;ss p@ he ~sss
As1s
These arg t1s eeEnc lasBoas FeAcAsS Ia
hSxh cffse4a. and asgSamaiie h@aaaaar
sers here, following tire rss saFs ct He~s
ercza PHsrcgrad and from GeraanJ VI
Amsterdam AID LeE3ea-
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-01-18
SWAN IN ICY WATER.
Crew u Sa%al Sarss ReaeAss Amer.
car Pert in SAFETY.

Ar Atlantie ragt Tie e+er OF 4
naval barge whaA wea ssnafe On e.
s3amd dear gsBS ga9f 5as arrsg ed a:
a village - the H&sa'@ai, les2frg
ias9 tsa sss SISTER &a4 sstra gaiax Ia
tee rezsag. ever ~nMh faey raas
their w@y Ia saaF@ TIES Aaa seea
sEsh,9as fp@6 usa-e ;eab 4 hnars aad
assy 3efg the barge Sea Il becsRa
apparent that 20 rewata iozxsr wcaIs
res~ls fatally far them
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-01-18
eARcEs rcr MISSISSIPPI.


s.. tauss Tha tosnt river ccynpass
siar. errs posed Of citizens ~ NV ar
leAnS. Memphis ard st Lows, has
beer assured ia; Congress viii at
tavxrsSiy o. glaa Tor AZ apprepvaa
tten ~ S. 800 stsa 1, rorstrwcs rs tows
axsats arot 100 spasfsa harxes tar a re.
viva. az Mississippi Rtver tyAs.r
Naa~--n river terminals are aasey
,oassragtEeE q. seSera. @isiss x4enx
waterway
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-01-18
can raks Over Hricoe.

wasalnstaa The railroad samsnis
tvsstoa holds that the municipal
bridge between ~ lcuis ard East
Vt Louis can Re taken over fy Tire
government s~gaass II has railway
tracks Compensation xtll he sectd
oil later
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-01-18

New fors TA~ American steam.
ship HARRY i<srseaaath AsA rSfn Tor.
r@90es ard sanR wtth lo2s o. lj}e ae.
cota3ng 10 Sar1 re- erred ay ths G~pe
err RI the vessel kixs' o. ,ha ctew
are missing. the osnsfs ~efe H..
formed
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-01-18
U. S. AlRMEN BOMB GERMANS
Reprisaia Tsksn ~ Americans to-
the Killing Of Tive Weosehocpsrs
by the Germans

With the American Array in France
~lriied states asiatat* hare tlaxn
over the British faaii.e slaes aud
dropped hon1hs i'm conjunction with
British and Preach pilots The flight
M the Americans vas a reartsal Tor
the Aiiitnc ri s~o American wrm
cutters during 4 recent German bomb
lnk expedition, -. h, .r..,..-r ,e
Through the courtesy IL itA Brit.
ism and French flying authorities the
American svistors also have taken
part In observation and Photographic
xpvx II ID not thought asisabls 10
sans the places where the Anert.
ears fle~ on the tsoHs hing a,peaiiina,
ha, 1; MAS well beyond the German
air defense tines a, tie fron,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-01-18

iraaou British aytatotv en tha
northern Italian trout destroyed .ight
Auxtrc German machines ana forced
tive Others To the sruend In tsfens
raid TIE British in tht aerial engage
n. eats lost Only cts alFf8ans
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-01-18

Paris Jeha STARK Ut Athei, Mass
arr American ssateut nj french fly
.rg school. Vas Killed ~hta hts TIA
while he was slysng at a height ~ sEaA
yards TIE American rad Almost
completed rs coarse IL irstr0t t3a1
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-01-18

London A ffrstlsa torpedo baat
a@sEpyes Aas hsea taryaGsea snd
san1 ID the Mediterranean sea All
~ he a.ttre-s II TIE destroyer we're
saved, ets to members 1 tas es~w
Isss h0ss