davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-04-25

A baby tank IN heins exhibited
in ,own and citiss Of middle Ten.
aeAsee In ,ha interest oi the Victory
Loan drive. and 10 scheduled 10 be
in Dickson next russdav
While /, has not been in service
itself, IL IL dF,7-n by men u The
tank service who had plenty bt ex.
pvrience handling the tsnks. under
IRE. They put the tanks through
all its gaiss, and II climbs hills os
fences, knocks down sAlla. .stAnds
'un its fe~d"es tasns tafiis~ at will.
lam Arranging TO have sreoplanss
in Dickson one day next week, but
4. vet have not been advised oi the
date, AreoplAnes wshiog in be.
hall oi the Victory Liberty l.osns
will have their headquarters ia
Middle Tennessee in Murireesboro.
and Nv out to various towns oi the
State each day from that point.
Very respectfully,
PHI Heusiee, County Chairman.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-04-25


Mr. l,.ai+s Hssf!. one a III.
|euahty's oldest ahd mes, highly
esteemed ciliaens, dsea nj hls hasas
an 5.ston's cfetk. early rnrs l.y
mernins, sissr a lev daYs ilInss. q.
eueHmansA
Uncis Dan. ~ be vas tsmi.iat.
Nv ta,wo hs his best of tsisnds,
was M) ys~s aid snd until bis late
'llnsss was siertdinxly vigorous iag
ont II ni. sss
FaArsl sessiss 4ss held We'd
sjsy sod his rsmains iaid To rec,
10 .h~ faaily graveyard beside his
~a~ ~tss preeed~a '.nitn to the
grave shout ons y~sr
Hr vas th. father III ssv%n child.
wn four II whom survive him, Mrs,
sslilr Hsnis, John, Allen aud
Thomas Heard
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-04-25
Five Hundred Party

Mr.. f~d R<s.ley ~as hoss~se oi
the Masson's Five Hundred Club
Friday afternoon, The club mem
hers prs%en, wpss: Me~dames o v
Clsrs, Frank Henry. i.es.rr Roger,
Douglas Shannon. Will Polk. Nd
Auchison. Hss,wsii Weaver, II
C, Ggssin. The invited suests sess:
Ara.ames l.. McCsal. W 4. Mead
ew W. A Clement. q, c Collins
j., Jack Keeie. ". B Beard. Clay
toe Smith. Misses Aanshel Barnett
Edith Baise, Mary Barnett. Carrie
McCsul. and clean L~ech. A. ths
conclusion ci the game Mrs BeasIey
ssssst.d hr Mesaames Meadows
aud C1emtn, servsd . twa coarss
uena
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-04-25

One often hears the expression
My child caught a severe cold
which developed into d,phtheris, "
when the lfaih was that the cold
had simply leh the little on. par.
ticularlv susceptible to the wander.
Ing diphsheria germ. II your child
has cold when d,phthev,s is
prevalen. YOU should take him nut
of school and heep him ut the
ssre~' antil.tclly revrvsr~,t ~ ths~
IL a hundred ,iues mere daps,r q!
his taking diph,heris when be- has
a coli When Chamherla,,~ Cough
Remedy Is given /, quickly cures
the cold and lessons the dsng~, ~
dtphthrrta ~ aay other germ d,s~asr
being contracted adv
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-04-25
Home DeveIepIi,enf
Cea,paay Ofxaaized.

1ht Dlckson Oil and Mineral Co,
chartered under .hA lass III Ten
nsss.s aud bsina pfomofsd by Dick.
son men ia the lstsss sf,ssspfiss los
ths Couaty !. /, The iptea,ioa oi
this csppany 10 dsvslae some VI
tbs Ul suspeets 10 tbs County and
alfsadi teas.s oE d large acreage
have bean secured. The Capital
stoe4 NJ she compaay is $50 no 90
and II 10 the parpos. oi tbs prp.
niotvfs 10 only seil hall oi this stock
before trying oui some M the pros
psc.s II Oh should bs struck la
paying Qasatitiss ,.s other ball ~
the -taes s.tl b. PVT oa the ,uarx-i
~ a pfemlam ihs stock is d,yid.
sd into so GO shafss sod xlil he
sold " paf This being home
Compsny and promoted by some
VI our leadias huripess m~n should
wiy~ tbs 1ubisc conf isncs snd
msns should take dvsatsse ei sn
opp stuuity 10 help develop ths
Oil INDUSTRY ot lh- CiuatY sud
inci3-ntsiis max. u iostan- shoulj
the y~ntuft p,0vn .ueosasfa rhs
.toMpsny would b.. gIsd ~ have
any nn" take -tuek ihs, feels inter
e-tet aud n, j. .ianrr tbs stock In
sold tbs spon-t op~rstions siil
opna w, Hxoasets ri sfniTafs have
gone out of this country to dpvrvop
ustisr 0tt if~ids aud unw that Ne
kaas w- have good prospects here
ut b ma. whs not help m This
d-srl ,pment. and resp The beaeh's
A SOU re deal - 10 be given sv~y
one whs her they are owners of one
share ~ = thoussud. In some oi
the Oil fields men arr rich To- day
that hw months or years ago
could not have the necessities OF
lii., This new enterprise may
make many rich men In this Coun.
ty. The thing 10 DO il 10 get in on
the Rrst stock aud take chances
with what you can afford to put In
and II you win you set full benefit,
w II. MoMurfy, President; John
t. Baker, Viva prystdsnt;, II T
Co~sn, Secretary and Treasured,
are tho officers and lhs additional
directors are J. Il Thomas. J, T
Hollex Holland Arold. q "
Davidson. II II. Blown, W. L..
boper and l.. W. shannon.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-04-25
PUBLIC SALE.

+iarer% viii be m ~sursiun. 'sstF III
front n the furniture store al q, &.
Collins A Son. eu Main Hts~<t, In
Dickson. Saturday. April 18th. Il
10 o claea. Tbs sHls will consist
Of the following household goods
belars;us 10 Arch \, kslley:
a0ns l0'.,xls's llfassell.
Ons Gold Bsdstssd.
One sr, II Hsa S~la3A,
All kinds n cookinx vtss%la and
dishrs Tine Sids Hoard. six chairs.
two rocking chairs. ans plsse sscA.
drs~~r, wash stapd, haii tt%s. oil
stove. range. hessks and c~ntss n.
BILE.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-04-25

tn. Matinee Music Club will bs
held With Mis- Mayh-Ils Gasd,
Thprsdsv Msy lat At ) O'clock
.nd n. following proersm he given.
l,uet,--" "Conrsdas in Arms"
Mrs. Mouew. N's. joelin
piano-~' Melody in Y -. Rubinstein
Mrs. Peterson.
Qusre,t~-selected~- q
Misses Badge. Holisy tiosd and
Mr. 6oosirum.
Music in The Community Mrs.
Hunt
Violin SoHo-~Selectsd
Mics Ailren fentf~ss.
Mrs ren,ress aceompsnist.
Life # Rnhinstein--Mrs, Wesms
pisna Solo kamsnnoi Os,raw
Rueins,sin. Mrs Raymondl Joslin
The Rosasy"-Me-damss u-lbsf
man, and tiuun. Mis~es Edna and
Florence Gaa.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-04-25

VI T. Il. Wolverten, who Il
tnapaserior The Midland Trust i
security Go Who hav. op@a-d al
/ Ace. In ID. C.s.s-ns' National Bans
huillins tepreseLt sp oil com psny
who have a page al. in th,s is.ue
have Just received = telegram from
their company st Burkburpet'
Texas stating that a hig oil well
has just been brought In on their
rquafs deal property at that
place. The telegram ~ IN follows,
Hu Burkburnstt, Texas.
April ~. 1919
Il. l.. Wolverton.
Midland Trust 4 Security CO..
nickaon, leunessee.
We have one big well that has
jast coAe la on square deal"
property Hss evidence Of being a
big one, derrick up aud drilling
uext week On Poor Mans Chance
Getting ready TO drill fret well On
Gclies ueosa property, starts Mon
day Stock selling like hot cake a. /.
will soon advance 10 one dollar per
share, viii soon he sold out pay.
.nx bach big dividends 10 ear ~
ve~toN. Rusti' In yem ws'rs @ :
BIO SOUTHERN OIL co.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-04-25

A dooals wtddiRs s1ean~d iasl
SUNDAY snafniss iii kuas os the
caars fsa@s In Chsssolis, kss, Phil.
lips officiating. The caasactiag
parties being. Nh, LIS ssAawl. al
Dieksoa. saa Mi~ frwsssA King. III
hchsn~sid; Mf Arihar Bocns az
isekson, sad Miss Marie Shawl. ei
Dseksoa Both srccsns have lasi
sstufnei hon Fraase.
MS and Ms Shawl will reside
ip Dickson, Nh. Shawl helns sm.
ploysd Ia his brothers. Ike Shawis
h!aeksnaith chop. af, and Mr
beon~ wall make their home In
lseksan. Tsnn.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-04-25
Presbyterian Church Notes.

| April 1alh " 10 he observed a.
Evssy Member Day and shs New
Church Victory Banner IL 10 be dis
played.
This hesatiIul service banner
commsmoFa,es the success ai the
church IN this Nrw Era campaign.
Thosr present win be sbls to an.
swss wben the roll is called.
the Sunday school IL makinR
nsw progress and will gladly vel.
come a dassn ~ score oi new
members
On Raster day the rhriviimu En-
deavur Society su. on e'clock
=. IN. meeting snd lound the church
decked wlth Aowers;. Tirs. pr~-en,
rnioy~d the early sncrnina hour @!
a tine ksstsr Sunday. ,.,,. ., .,...,....,.a
The pastor attended pfr~hys%fy
In Nashville, Nm. Byrn wM. ~.
posnt~si 10 represent ,h~ Ladies' so.
oissy and Dickaan and M. Paul
chusrhe. appointed II r. Cowaa
and v. \ Walker to attend ~ Eld.
~rs.
NJ t. l....... 4 mf A.xt.u.tta
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-04-25

Mrs. viii Beard entertained re-.
Gently 4 number VI iriends very de.
ligh,iulIy At her home on Center
Avenue. Sixteen young mstro,ss
and GIRL. enjoyed several games ot
no. Al the close Of the games
Mrs. Beard Was assisted by Mrs.
Clayton fmi.h in serving two
course meuu The guests were
M-sdames viii Hogan " A che.
msnt |. A NrCau.. viii Meadow
t,-o. CoIl,ns. J',. Frank Henry,
poa,ts5 Shannon hsrtwell Wrav.
~. Jsm.a Watson. Frtd beasley:
Mia.es t'ann | aeh, Carrie MeCaal,
l.or-ne Crntrhe'. ,'era Patton,
Jack Curr,n. oi Wsv.rls, wss
hara Narfay
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-04-25

The Tennessee City sckool will
CIV. ,het. alasiae exercises ftMsy
night. May 4 Two plays will bs
given. Masonic Ring and "Ou.
In The Street : Admiss,on l0e ,od
loo come aud bring som-oas with
you. kathvr.na Ru.lrdge. Teacher
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-04-25
COCO REPORTS
PLEASE DICKSON

There bss nevsr he~n anythipg
sish III. QUICK results of pure
lAvop,is eye wa.h One msn's syss
weY- IN badly ssrsined he eocld no,
read without pain. TWO appiica.
tians of Lsvaptik relssv~d him A
lady hsd uisa three different slssA-
.. ios weak. inasnea eyes, ONE
Lsvopsik wash ssrpv,sed is~r W
sa.r.n,.e q small bostie TO heu- ii
EVERY CASE ~eak. strsined or
ipflamsd syes .--Ciemcfe Pbsrmscy.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-04-25

A baEi of csnteaay speaker,
and ngsrs iaclad,lg the bsf''a'
Greek cuars@tte wiIl sisi, the ioiiow
ing churches on the dates na med
belua
APRIL 9Th.
vsnlesf. !;3U to i0.i5s nj.
Msfshaa cnap~l II a ca.
slsydea 4 To s m.
Woois valley, I To p, m.
NAY 4tL,
Old Bethel. 10 10 IN q. m.
Grv~awacd. l2so o. III
Charlotte Z 10 9 y IN.
Liberty. 4so s o IN
NAY li,h,
Union. 10 ta II y M
Edg-sooA lI0 TO 1880
Wesley v, 2 10 10 M
Sylvia Ito 5p N.
Everybody is invited 10 st,snd
these meetings b. suFr TO BIZ there
oa time ~ II will BE- nscesssfy 10
i.ase in time n resch tbs next
poin, THIS program vii! be- made
up II good things Be SURE to Ut
iand the nearest msstina to You
A J BYRS~ A-s. Director Geaessl,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-04-25

Jack Cur,u. oi Wsv.rly, wss
here Monday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-16
HOT WATER FOR
SICK HEADACHES
Tells Why Everyone Should
Drink Hot Water With
y Phosphate in it Be-
fore Breakfast.

Headaches are caused by auto
intoxication which means self
poisoning Liver and bowel poisons
called toxins. sucked into tho blood
excite the heart which pumps the
blood so fast that it Congests In
the smaller arteries and veins of
the head. producing violent. throh-
bing pain apd distress, called. head
ache. You become nervous, do
spondent. sick, feverish and miser
able, your meals sour and almoe,
nauseRte you, Then you resort TO
acetanilid, aspirin or tho hromides.
which temporarily relieve but do
not rid tho blood OF these irrttat-
ing toxins,
A glass Of hot water with n tea
spoonful Of limestone phosphate In
II drank before breakfast will not
only wash these poisons from your
Eystem and cure you OF headache,
but will cleanse purify and freehen
the aiimentary canal
Ask your pharmacist for quar-
ter pound OF limestone phosphate.
1t is inexpensive. harmless as sugar,
II YOU aren't feeling your best.
II tongue is Coatc or you wake up
with bad i'ste, foul breath or have
Colds. INDIGESTION, bliousness. con-
tupation or sour acid stomach. he
gin the phusphnied hot water eure
10 rid your system OF toxins and
poisons Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-16
Sooner Recalls How Soldier
and POilus Celebrated Nov. IL

destruction. death. No longer wonld
their husbands. SONS brothers and
swo.thrafts be butchorod b th@p ma
chine guns soon they wousi bc
home All Of tho old men had been
drinking heavily Of wine.
Every man ia the camp was of
for the city after TIE last bite OF sup.
per had been swallowed We had
Just hoen paid II vas great luck and
We knew W. were In for IN" time Of
our lives The marrow sircotH were
crowded uh~u We got there and II
seemed aH II ,vrry one OF tho so 600
poople had turned out for a nisht of
IL Tho crowds surgcd up and down
the middle Of the street. singing ana
whuOpiuR German var trophies
were borne In triumph
Then the run FOR uH started We
were taken IN by The girls aud sol
diers who grabbed us by the hands
and rushed us up ana down the
rtreets mnginR In French when
the fun slowed down a lii We filed
into a handy cafe and drank an
other bottle Of wine. The front doors
were open and the bar maids were
giving instant service. We were n0t
particular IN our orders; all ~
wanted wss aomcthlng TO drink
"Tho French have ono delightful
custom which I shall not soon for-
get on festive occasions II n quite
proper 10 steal kiss from pretty
xirl with the whole world looking on.
Nobody cares. but the girl. ana az n
general rule aho don't We were
at first and tho actions Of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-16
Rank and Ceremony Forgot
ten by Americans and
French.
EVERYBODY WAS HAPPY
Yanks Expected to he Sent
Home at Once and Many
Remained"8 Months.
Vy GUY TRAIL


MIAMI. nov. Ib.--IIero isAhow ~
Ottawa county soldier. a member oi
the 90s NJ u. \ ", celebrated Ar
m,stics day November II. 1913, IL
France:
''pne grand spree OF two days dn'
ration In which sobriety and pro
pricty we're thrown 10 tho winds
That In short was bur celebration
OF armistics day last year, We got
drunk aun happiness and burgundy
wine and stayed drunk untl W. were
thoroughly fed up on H. The arms
tice was lust as good as unoondl uonal
surrender or peace for us for II
meant that wa would soon be going
home. At least We thought so them
Under the circumstances We can
hardly DO blamed for the way we car
riod on.
'Hostiiities will cease at I "A. IN
We heard over the signal corps wlrea
running Into our camp al the edge OF
Dion. typical French city In he
Old province OF Burgundy. This
news came early tho morning OF No
vomber A. Al noon tho report that
firing on the front had ceased was
confirmed by an official bulletin
from headquarters sent to each com
Rany, The war was over for Us al
that moment
Cannon Ffrcd In Crlcbrntion.
Nor were We without other and
more convincing confirmation LONG
Tho guns NJ the several forts on tho
hills protecting tho city were soon
booming and a doEan atrplanss took
the air. The anti-aircraft batteries
hidden In the field about our motor
park began To spout flames. the gun
nors taking imaginary pot shots Al
their pits, The mayor Of Dion had
announced the day before that tho
Signing OF the armistico would be
heralded by the ffring Of canon.
soon after dinner the people in
the small villages started In to tho
city. eager 20 got more news They
passed on the main road by our
camp, shouting and waving their
hands
"Ie guerre est flpi. le xuerre eat
fini. they shouted.
YES, yes the war is over--s, last
We shouted back.
"ILttle work was done that after
noon. We raw no further psed OF
repairing automobiles, becaurs we
we're going 10 ride n boat back home
We speoulated Oh whom We would
start home. surely, 1t would not be
more than two months until We ware
TO sail Had we known then that We
would he In France eisht months
hence. the day would have been ono
~ 49,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-16
STOP CATARRH! OPEN
N0STRILS AND HEAD
Says Crram Applied In No4triIs
Relieves Head Colds mt once.

II your nostrils are cloRged and
your head IN stuffed and you can
breathe freely because OF cold or
oatarrh, Just get small bottle OF
Elys Cream Balm at any drug
store Apply "a little OF this frag-
rant, antiseptic cream into your nos
trils and let Il penetrate through
every air passage ~ your head.
soothing and healing tho inNsmcd.
swollen mucous embrane and you
get instant relief
An How good II feels Your
nostrlls are open, your head Is clear,
no more hawking. Auufrllng. blow
ing, no more headache. drynea or
struggling for breath ElyA Cream
Balm IL Just what sufferers from
head colds and catarrh need. It's ii
deliRht--Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-16

army. A, noon orders came around
that there would bs no work that
afternoon. everybody would prepare
for parade and review before tho
mayor OF Dijon and military diRni-
taries OF the area. We paraded that
niyht through streets packed with
cheering masses OF citizens OF the
city. Every American In that parade
will toll you that French people are
grateful for our assistance IN thu
war They proved It unmistakably
there.
After tho parade We celebrated
again In our way. and Joy WAS uncon-
fined II was wilder night than
tho one before"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-16

the young French soldiers were n
bit surprising IL look ed ns II tney
we're getting out Of bounds. but no
body objected with anything more
thhn a good .natured laugh
several OF our fellows tried IT,
singing out the prrttirEt girl
"lGei in on this French stuff. one
OF our bunch cried "ItH great
From that time on We did. We
Kissed them all dsnCod with them.
sang. drank ana made merry Even
the most Sodats ala not escape
"The fun gtew wilder az tho hours
passed and before midnight the ex.
Cellcucy OF The wine had put more
lhhn ono Yhnk out Of the fun They
slept peacefully through m" rest oi
the might unmindful of the rolllck inR
Joy surgiug uhout and over them.
"Our good friends. tho French,
Jared better In this respect The
more vino they drank. tho more
thoir good nature improved But
they dld not no 10 sleep, The occas-
ion was too important for that
Porlor. of Fort Worth. Texas. and
started for camp al O'Clock In tho
morning Wa were In no shape or
mood 10 count. but the number OF
Holdiers. both Fr"nch aud Americans,
asleep along ths streets and road to
ths barracks was more than 100 l
remember one particularly amusing
night
"a colonel and a private had gone
under IN. same instant The officer
had his arms about tho privat~'s
nork tho private wore the colonrFs
20, with the insignia OF his rank
meeiiug your first gar" Both faces
wore broad. contcntcd smiles Both
were sound asleep Tho war was
truly over for them.
"Heveille dId not blow tho next
morning and the cooks had break
fast for the few who cared 10 eat a.
"A preuopterOua lHtN hour for tho
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-08
PATTERSON TO
 AID LANE ON ALASKA ROAD Due to Illness of w. C. Edes, ). L. McPherson Will Assist in Presenting
 Needs of Railroad.
WILL FIGHT FOR FUNDS
Lane and Washington DeI- egation Agree to Make Hard Fight for Funds to
 Complete Railroad.

SEATTLE, March S.-The Post Intelligencer in it's special from Washington this morning says on account of the poor health of William c. Edes, head of the Government Railroad Engineering Commission, Secoretary Franklin K. Lane, of the Interior Department, has asked J. L. McPherson, of the Alaska Bureau of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce, to remain in Washington and aid Lanes department to assemble data for preparing an estimate to be sub mitted to the appropriations commit tee of the new Congress, concerning the Alaska railroad.
 The Washington delegation in the Senate and House of Representatives and Secretary Lane have agreed that vigorous campaign must be waged to secure appropriations for the completion of the road from the coast to the Panama rive~. s,s
 MT. McPherson is to prepare the facts for the committee.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-08
WELL KNOWN PEOPLE
 ON PRINCESS MARY FOR CHANNEL PORTS
Returning Recruits Are Aboard and Families Who Have Been Visiting on the
 Outside.

KETCHIKAN, March 8.-(Special to Empire) e)-Passengers for Juneau on the Princess Mary due to reach Juneau tonight are as follows:
 J. H. Day, MT. and Mrs. R. H. Mockbee, c. w. Sterns, w. H. Cor ham, Miss L. L. Liddcll, c. H. Gal lagher, F. Hamburg. F. Sparks, M. J. Warner, MT. and Mrs. J. c. Har- ris and two children, Mrs. Thomas Riggs Jr., and two children, Mrs E. Smith, MT and Mrs. N. Cooday, MT. and Mrs, M. o. Barricklow. MT. and Mrs. J. J. Mooney, August Pet erson, MT. and Mrs. c. Smith, T Hellenthal, Mrs. I. Petersen, w. S. Sullivan, c. B. Smith, Mrs. E. J. Seiverts, Mrs. L. w. Bailey and son, W. A. Gays, MT. and Mrs. George Oswell, J. F. Penglase, P. J. Casey, Mrs. H. Singer. Mrs. c. Bowman, MT. and Mrs. H. Mayeda, Ingvar Ericksen, Chas. F. Raynes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-08
IROQUOIS NATIONS MEETING OFFICIALS
 TO GET CITIZENSHIP
First Council Held with Indians Since the Famous Meeting in 1641 for Treaty
 Purposes.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, March 8. - Representatives of the State and Federal Governments met the chiefs Council today since the historic meeting of 1642, to adopt platform which includes recommendation to foster legislation whereby competent Indians may obtain the full citi former powerful tribe. It's members subscribed heavily for war funds, and many of them entered the over seas service.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-08
REVISED LIST
 OF CASUALTIES
 IS GIVEN OUT
Gen. March Shows That 240, 197 Americans Were Killed and Wounded and Missing
 in Battle.
ALASKAN ARE AMONG THEM
The Total Casualties of the Fist Division Containing Alas kans Was 5,O36
 Soldiers.

WASHINGTON, March 8.-Gen Peyton C. March this morning an. nounced the results of revised list of battle casualties of the American Army in France, which he said total ed 240.197 killed and wounded and missing and prisoners.
 He said at the close of the war 1,390,O00 Americans participated in engagements against the enemy. !.
 He said to the present time l. 361,528 officers and men had been discharged.
 The 91st. Division containing Pa cific Coast and Alaska men suffered 5,038 battle casualties.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-08
GERMAN GOVERNMENT TRIUMPHANT OVER
 SPARTACAN REBELLION AND GENERAL STRIKE
RUSSIAN B0LSHEv|KI READY TO GIVE AMERICANS CONCESSIONS
 SAME AS BREST-LITOvSK TREATY
 GAVE GERMANS; PEACE POSSIBLE

WASHINGTON, March 8. - Am bassador Francis informed the Sen ate Committee here that he found the Germans were so strongly en- trenched in Russia that they could not be dislodged for years.
 He said even the war had not broken the German control over Russian industry.
 The Ambassador said he never doubted that Lenine was the agent for Germany and that Germans were encouraging the reign of terror now sweeping over Russia.
 MT. Francis said former Premier Kerensky made the big mistake when he failed to arrest Lenine and Trotsky for treason.
 Continuing his statements before the Senate Investigation committee Francis said he had been '' that Raymond Robbins, fo
 of the American Red Cros
 in Russia, had returned to the Unit ed States as the courier of the Bol sheviki for proposals from them to President Wilson. He said he had the information from sources which he considered reliable.
 He said he had learned that Rob- bins brought documents in wkhich the Bolsheviki leaders offered, un- der certain conditions, to make con- sessions to the United StatSs, simi-
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-08
HOW AMERICA PREPARED TO
 REPEL HUN ATTACKS

NEW YORK, March 8-Maximil. ian Toch, one of the first American camoufluers, told the American Chemical Society of huge mortars on concrete emplacements erected during the war among the flowers and shrubbery of private gardens in New York Harbor and other com- manding positions along the Allan tic coast, ready to repel German naval or aerial attacks.
 He said the navy dock yards on the the Key West bases were camou- flaged.