davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-11
THRILLING SCREEN
PLAY FOR LOCAL
MOVIE FANS
NAZIMOVA TO BE SHOWN AT
THE ROYAH THEATRE
TODAY
THE STORY

Mahlee is Eurasian. Her mother
had been sold by her avaricious grand
mother to an English nobleman for
much Chinese gold and the glowing
daughter of the East and West--with
eyes of English blue, which contrast
ed oddly with the golden hue of her
velvet skin, was the result of the
union.
Mahlee, at the death of her grand
mother and only guardian, is taken to
the Christian Mission in Pekin where
she grows into womanhood- strange
combination of the, white and yellow
races prey to discordant and con.
iflicting emotions.
Here she meets and falls in love
with Andrew Templeton, young
clergyman. He admires her but the
knowledge of her yellow blood stands
as a barrier between them At. the
mission too, lives Sam Wang, Eu-
rasian doctor, who processes Christi
anity but who, In reality, is Boxer
leader. !
One day Blanche Sackviae, daugh-
ter Of an English diplomat, comes to
the Mission. She bears strange re-
semblance to Mahlee, noticeable to
all. Mahlee observes with jealousy
the growing attachment between
Blanche and Andrew. Sam Wang
sees the jealousy and tries to per-
suade Mahlee to return to the faith
of her mothers ancestors. At first
she repulses him, but as the love be-
tween Blanche and Andrew grows,
she leaves the Mission and returns tt
her own people who hail her as the
War she leads them N a rebellion
gainst the whites.
Mahlee, however, still feels the bit
ter conflict of the two races which
mingle in her blood, and even while
leading the Boxers she cannot bear
the thought that those she loves shall
perish.
Dressed as boy, she steals away
from the Palace of the Purple For
bidden City, where she has been en-
throned, and fees to the Mission to
warn them of their doom. Here, for
the first time, she meets Sir Philip
Sackyille- father and the father
of Blanche. Overjoyed at the meet
ing she begs Sir Phillip to take her
away.
He refuses. She leaves in despair.
There is fighting in the street. Sam
Wang is rallying his hordes to meet
he Allie. Mahlee sees him, and with
a burning hatred Of The white race,
she halls him as her mate.
On the way back to the palace, the
Chinese, turning against her, attempt
to kill her. Wang, defending her, re-
ceives a mortal wound. Before he
dies he gives Mahlee vial of poison,
which she takes, and dies.
By a quick rush the Allied troops,
out the Chinese, who have barricad-
d the streets. Leaderless, they flee
n disorder.
Sir Phillip, Andrew and Blanche
ater arrive at the palace, only to find
hat the poor Eurasian girl, who for
q brief minute had risen to the
heights. of Joan of Arc, has chosen
death against being an outcast and
unloved.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-11
FIGHT TO SAVE
BABIES BEGUN
UNITED Press Service)

WASHINGTON, Sept. TO- The
Children's Bureau of the Labor De-
partment is making a nationwide
drive to save infants under one year
of age. Statistic gathered by the
bureau show, among other things.
that $4,000 infants died within the
first month of life in 1916. A pro-
gram of education to increase life
chances for babies has been adopted.
Better living conditions and COM
pulsory medical attention, if neces-
sary, will be advocated.
We grind any lens In few hours
Arizona Optical Co.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-11
UNCLE SAM WANTS
ARMY MUSICIANS
UNITED Press Service)

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.-Short-
age of musicians in the army has
prompted the War Department to
make a selection among recruits who
show talent or ability so that they
can be specially trained to play in
military bands. Recruits who have
knowledge of music will be assigned
only to musical organizations.
Take Care of Your Eyes-See Ari-
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-11

Your friends will all be on hand
for the Jitney Dance at the Club next
Friday night. The best of Jazz mus
ic.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-11

The dancers of Nogales will all be
|at the Big Jitney Dance Friday night,
Sept. 18th at the Santa Cruz Club.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-11

Electric Supplies. Wholesale and
Retail: Russell Electric & Machine
Co, 38S Morley Avenue. 1921 tt
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-11

If its Electrical, We Can Help YOl:
Russell Electric & Machine Co., 233
Morley Avenue. 1921 If
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-11

Jitney Dance at the Santa Cruz Club
next Friday night. A big time prom
ised.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-11

away We repair them tOday-Arizona
Optical Co., 239 Morley Avenue.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-11

Eye Trouble - Consul Arizona
Optical Co.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-21
DEBS MuSTSERvE SENTENCE


Washiagl0n. * 'oa gtitiaE snder the
espionage agt OF Eag~r~ " tebu. 40
eiaiiss leader, and Jacob PanAweFk, q
Hswspaser editor cf Kansas city xeFs
sustained BY toe supreme enari In
unanimous opinions delivered by l'as
tice Hoials~ both mea sers ser
teneed BY the loser enasts TO tea
ye@rs' imprisonment
while not passiag di~'ciIy 90 the
eonstitatioaAlity of the aet. tie eoar-
I'm effect. did declare valid The Eaealled
eaitsemeas s~~siea aaS F@AftiFmsa, la
opinion that tbs sxpio1xre law IL Hos
an Interference with the constitution al
right OF tres speech.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-21
sPAR7ACAHs KILL
60 IN COLD BLOOD
DETECTIVES EXECUTED WITH
REVOLVER sHoTs-woMAN
AMONG THE KILLERS.
HEN FORCED INTO WAGONS


Berlin "A story OF wholesale cold
Aioodsd murders. Including the shnot
ing Of some 10 detectives. By the Spar
aAcan forces. vas told. under cath, BY
b government soldier who had bern
captured by the Insurgents but. man
Axrd 10 sacaps. He aud IN pther s0l
oilers had been captured la the vicinity
Ut WxrsehauefstraHse, ia the eastern
GAr OF the city, and wsra ,aksn into
= court back Of a group Of buildings
sccupind BY ths spaftaeans
!. TIE pTiscnsrs. the soldier asserts
were compelled. one by one to climb
into = wagon. where they we're sho,
aown by thu insurgents. When the
.~4xap hejaliaa. taii ut hojlegt n wax
taken away and another brought for
ward
While this was goias On a band OF
HpaTtacans brought IN 60 detectives.
who had he.n captured la the attack
IA the Lieblsn besr police station The
~Wfw SliNA WIN
thots Net wsen the eyes at cless guar
essw. Those who resisted were held by
S6her apartacAns while the execution,
ar fired tho shot A government bicy
sie courier WAC was brought In about
Ne same time, was held by the hands
A0d feet and tornred hetor. being
uAOt.
THE. G.st*foa ssf cav airy fss.smss
Shkh IN In charge OF work Ut clearing
The city Of apar,acans reports further
AnAtAnees II cruel murders by the IN
barueR,a An automobile With seven
soldiers vas attacked in Wa~chaasr.
ffssss aAd all we're murdered An
kAhsr automobile filled with volunteer
eotdiers was captured and notAiax has
Nsssen heard from them
A woman soldier IN the SpartscsD
ranks who vas captured by the gov
srnmsnt troops, In declared to have
confessed participation in more than
20 killings, The Spar,acAna also ar"
accused Of using arplsnes for ATTACKS
On psacaablc citizens
The bomb witch was dropped on
crowd IN iiuIosp!atr Ia said 20 have
Dozen thruwn by a &partacaa aviator
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-21
70 COMPLETE PEACE LAB0RS
.spssssse.zt, Ststscs ..eases 4an ,.4aaA sec.
ord Voyage 70 Peace Corfes
eret Stay TIT Hs Over.

New YORK President Wss~on sailed
on his SECOND voyage to France deter.
mined. as be satd 10 tire Metropolitan
opera house spcseA here, aot 10 GENE
back til ia over over here The
transport George Washington. bearing
the presidential party, lief, the iioho
ssr. Y J., pier
Tic chlef'a executive departure vas
marked by simplicity which GOA
trs1ed. with toe aotsy demonstra ion
given him whea the George Washing.
ton carried Mr.. Wilson from Amer
can wssevs on hiS frat Raraey 10
Farss last peeeT her
Hrlx smAll csowd of persona. Mn,
semhled at the army transport rfer.
To these thu prea;Ier' aaa Ms Nfl
sea Waved farewell grr~ fiags ~ the
George Washington swung 90; into
the tawrr Hudson river While she
bard cn The transport Great Northern.
ber'hed sea- by, played Tho Star
spaggied Rannsr Standing ON The
fridge he president apd his ~ifr cav
the American Tag raised on Tho staff
al the sierra and hard the hoo7i iaS ~
tar presidential salute ri II raas A.
tAe transport Iarsed h~r nosa ,a~srd
tie Statue Of Liberty. an fscost Of do
ssrcyeTs got uuder sar AHEAD The
harh-ar vss teary deserted because
~ the STRIKE Of marine workers.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-21

Rlchmend Va 4 special on.mis
sIon was appotntAi BY the state board
Of health 10 investigate the presaleaca
nS epidemic s0ian0ltasy commonly
caled sleeping sickness, which has
developed here lYrt cases ate unde,
quarantine mere
The disease which Il considered 4
certain form ot jnfsGtils paralysis "A
manifestation of !pfiBaaAa, " aieo 70
ported 10 have hecn prevalent Ia Nerta
Carolina sud ilitaois
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-21
VEGETABLES ARE DAMAGED
Aatts,orr~s Do cc1sideraeAs Damage
In the Trucking sections Near
Nes 0riesns

New Orleans Reports frorn track
ing sAvt iyEs tn the New Orleans dis
trio, told o. considerable csnase troH'
heavy rain and assistnrms A, Anita
CITY. IL Tangips boa psrish. center q!
TIE Louisiana truck growing s~cilos,
i~o hs.lstnrras aka9u, an hour apsf'
t~ai dcwn growing vegetables snd Dc
laved market stipEnaris
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-21

Paris t'prcsn wtlas ~ the nufa
aeg az a.GSi had been AWARDED ta mem
b,rs ef the American exneGif Nnsry
force up 20 February r. stVoriiag
10 compilation asade " TIE stars
aad Stripes or this number N.iAAa
sere FrYsRch var crosses, IL medals
~ the l.egicr ~ Sicocr a '6e rsia'
AIRY ntssAl and ~ the fionnear des
Epiieutlce Tire Hrsy~h decorations
totaiess 5i,. tpctnd ding ~. military
crosses ard Isl military medals Fsal
gum decorated 5tt' members ~ 'aa
ex,editicnary fotce and itSIy five
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-21

Washington Twenty nine per ceas
~ the wounded soldiers az army horpi.
tails In which education departments
have hrrn established we're enrolled
during January IN some form ~ etu-
catiunAl work The physical r~coa-
siartien division ~ tho sarycou gen
asaLs afsi,e, IN a rnpogi made public,
sai4 tkss sl tiisah.,sl .l,e.3a r,ra3ai&IsAF..
thegr old occupations in January 40
the result II ,Ajs training
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-21

Lincoln. Neh Temporary orFan!za
'tea here ~ a Fershtug highway"
vh5eh would extend rom me Par ic
"a the Atlantic ea,s$t and sGgble cltses
Aod towns WHERE the rria qs' events
In the Ire q Den j'@ryrl7e ottGyrrd
~ announced bv Matter y Notlten,
s,e re'ary II tae ltnceia Commercial
hub Gov M,ketfc, honorary rhs.r
man OF the organ. atton VII tnvte
,ha governors 81 all states n lai'Ni in
tha proposed reute ta send -v}rfr,e"fs
lives hcre 70 pcFmaneu'y oysaa,s"
Me- project
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-21
FOUR DEAD; MILLION
DAMAGE BY STORM
TORNADO IN ALABAMA NEARLY
WIPES OUT TIE TOWN
, .,.. ..,.,-....., cF EuFAU1A. q.


Eafsnla, Ala. VITA tosr parsoas
kaowa 10 be dead. five More on less
seriously injured, citizens Of Eufamts
we're clearing away debris left In Tho
wake Of the terrific tornado which
swept the town last week causing
property loss estimated Ut nearly ~
ooe. zee Automobile roads were haaiy
washed cat And s.rswn With fallen
trees. wires asa telephone pcies
{. Hardly y saiaa,ax Ia kuaAAaa, p, Was
left untouched by the storm, which
ranged through = path Of quarter 10
half mile vide. The MrHae building.
The Catholic cAsrcA. . three sinry
store building and an automobile ware
eeass we're totally destroyed, TIE
Ruff City Inn, = large frame hotel
and 4 auin bsT * other seildlaxs In tho
business section w~r~ damaged badly
The dead whose bodies had been re
covered are;
Rev, W p, Dsekiason, pastor ~ the
Methodist church
" searcy. . broker
Dr. ]. L. Adams. an opsiriaH
u y tAwtcn. trsveltux representa-
tive, whose home 10 la New Bedford,
Mass.
They we're kiltsd In the collapse ~
the MeRaa building
Persons Injured In the wreck ~ the
building were G. McRa~. propri'
etor a the mercantile business oper.
atinx Ia the building: Mrs Emma VII.
to Nor,hrup. Miss Aiir~ Wells. John
Ahltiocs. teweler. ana q W Whit,
leek. al. residents Of Eufaais
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-21
Dixie Machine Gun Unit

New York The rs Officers and s<i
men OF the 1Ssth machine san baiIAi
ION. Is officers and tsb men Of the
g3Sth machine gan h&t,olion, 10 off
GERS and 34T men Of the aatth MA
chine gym battalion, all OF the sfth
division snational army troops at Ar
Kansas, Louisiana and Mississlpps,
ware among the 400 troops arriving
here aboard the steamer Mongolia
from France.
Aboa' 900 OF tho men aboard the
vessel were conyaleec!ug from sick
cess or wounds
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-21

Warrington Tee iiath Field Arti'.
Ert, AtvArnnd Re the TAtfs5s,h ii.
vfslea, sailed trcsn Fsssch Ma.rh 10.
press reports anrowrted. as6 ae1ofd
irx 10 prsvsoss priority Hats The iistA
and ii:;A Rgrslie+aes are s1hetHled To
fellow n.rt Tits means, Il they sail
his ~Hsk. fhey sti b 10 Nez shss
n s- about April
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-21
0VERRALF MILLION
MEN STAY N ARMY
cAtEF or arAsr SAYS IRE kKcilG
sAss TO tstsIc v. o. ARMY
TO season.
THAT STRENGTH IS VITAL
March 10 Retain s>arsc orsft ard
Guard Tr4ocs una&s CTsst la@
urtsi Next cansrxm csa p&ss
NssSsa lssts,ssiea.

WasAsngsca, Retention withsA the
array nj ahaas sea. sAsa mea, pAsasaea
originally shreaxh the drafts and by
transfer froM tire national guard. Ia
plssssa by tho War nepAramea, in
baildias Mp lhs temporary military es.
tabllshmems as the naiian. Thts uAs
definitely fnade knewn here by Gea,
Marvh. chief N rssft. who announced
the aeesssaa If the War Department
tAas The srmf weuia mot ~ reduced
under any circumstance" below k0s.,
svs until sUmc las as passed fIxlag
sh- permanent saress, @
An the military prohsems that cea.
troas " have tsSen carefully eaasia'
sssa~ asisraalniax Ing nsmssE VI n.ea
EE-c~xs~ry;' :~a Mzsvn sasd, Tsas we
eAanct got along wfthaas that sasa.
her, &oe. sas &na they viii be hsla
pisskIss EssIwsssed u ,oo.coo.
Present estimates of military author
tiles pat the au,s Der al AmsFicana die.
ahied In the war at iea Geo OF this
saalA~r, II 10 estimstsd sa.ees win -
ahls 10 return 10 their old occupations.
i~avins N. 90 who na~d rssraiasns for
vosk ssited 10 their MANNED cendi.
ticns
The federal board for vocational eaa.
cation. app~&ilns to the country for aid
In the campaign 30 make disahlsd sai'
alsrs iIaspendeat by -saaktAa them self
supporting. snneance3 that 20 far H.
- have registered tor retrsini1s. The
apeiha.sona Of i,seo have ss~a ~
proved and 10 actually have started
eoarss III re.sdacasioa.
ssls,sss IN the Army
Statistics complied BY The War D.
ursmsat sho~ that From the data u
the entry u the united States fnio the
war 10 Feh n. 1919. there we're iss
suicides In The army Of these. 100
occurred In The united States and isA
overseas, 10 making this total public
Gen March potated on. that II vas
far helew the average per thousand In
c,vsl life es...a ths ysAfs islAisie.
$4,000 Msr on Firine Line.
Americas troops actually partieipai
Ing In engagements against The enemy
numbered | 800 900 nna
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-21
ACREAGE WILL &C CUT.
oes. p,easantA prea,ess Success " ths
Movement.

Baton Rouge. La ~ Success Ut the
eotion acreage reduction movement In
the southern states was predicted by
Gov. Peasants ~ Louisiana upon hta
return here from waahtngtoa. whsss
he attended the conference Of COVER.
n0rs.
Il was assured. be said. "ay Gov
Dorsey Of Georgia and representatives
frum the Carolin&s and Tennessee thai
an enthusiastic support ~ the move
meat exists IN their states Reports
~ ltks sentiment are coga,nx from
utS-r southern s{stes Ard sAsxs sessas
so be- no douSt that success Or TIE
scacsna viii te carried out
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-21
Train k,lis Fs;.er ARD ch4;a.

PsasexA. ny Suack ~ 81 ls34aass
g-sns-ai IA sse-ser ;~ssa Al 8@Etaa
r,tas crossing ferc tsAFies H. ifew
,r4. tsy-Ier Of CAlFsrt CITY sa5 hIs
l4;,}s daughter, Asasca we-s Fastantsy
k,gleG TIE i-t!n si-SE TIE fsTa
Saroa /. wh.th ,Sey ~f-e coT4lsg 10
Fsz52cais. altering 5slsa s.o@isax 20
ZEE; dean ts trlcS. G31l.zg TIE acrse
arf .g8ac sctagsa,a ia lee @Axoa Va
ress, sat5 ,sAt E9~2EG e-acsyer~4
+, cross Re IT'S 4esr.r v&-G :
slasss srsn :ss ezslae 413 tal3 ,.ai
H 81 20 aS
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-21

wasalngsun Rra Cross workers
~ers ssss, FIRST AEs.rtssars % ester Aas
TIA IL sna of shs ~a- Reports of
RaB Car Lrxesh dtr9e;eg 81 ssilt&-y
slSes In italy at ffa1 Crosse sesS9was
~. Asrs. tel sanss grspktc stories Of
sa'erpy.sIsg ~ssrk "a essaay territory
or fse re8si N Italian prssersrS
ssscst catev tAazs. MAJ I,1Nsgl aA
4sEAes he's ne ~ Italian aytaF cap
4sn. srs II Aa3ar.f11 Red Grrsss So.
stance Sfisrf. Esr. sa.a 40 AessstsE
~ f@sr 1srs hstart DE c,sr-~aE ar.
a.es Es@
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-21
PETR0CRAD BIG DEATH TOLL
Over 10000 DIED III Starvation 10 ~
peri ~ December and
January.

Berue. Switzerland During T}ecen
her ard January nearly 100 COO persons
In rs.isosrad Iisa fta,p h..Ing.:ft gnd ~
the rrsuH ~ .piaesaich according Ia
official statements az reported by
swiss refugees who arrived from Kss
ala There we're 400 ~ the refugees
10 The party
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-21
ROME WELCOMES FIGHTERS.
5000 Veterans March Through Streets,
First Since Arrnsssiee.

Rome Rome gave a warm ws'eorn'
10 s.oou veterans Of the Italian army
the first soldiers to march through The
capital since fighting ceased. Tbs
veterans pafaded through The main
thoreuS hfares. which were crowded
with oniookers Flowers were thrown
In their path
~ sTsaes~' t5eaama, .hs saAyes as AasI.sD
ana members VI parliament greeted
the returning soldiers si the statioa.
The King and the royal family re.
viewed the veterans trom balcony VI
the Quirinai
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-21
KAHN GOING TO FRANCE.
California aeprese ntatise To inspect
American Esreo!ttonary FsreeS

Washington Representative Kahn,
@, tsIifcrala. Nho will he chairman Of
the house military tcM mtttee lR the
next congress, vrai 'o Ma horA 10
SAT- for France Ne sSres.s 10 luake q
roMplete jnSt~rf.va ~ the Amer Az
Ey2edttienarf Forces
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-21
ALL BERLIN is PARAlf2ED

Lc0Son A esrsval strike began in
Hs-its, q German wi-eiss. message re
cesred aa5oGnces Al traffic hns ssssn
STOPPED CO "a. stga@t ears and the sle.
yateG and underground railways
B*rlsH r. s.tac4, water electricity q,
Gas, tAa Exchaag~ Te'eSraps cuYre
spo-stsni al so9enb Axsn resyrts
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-21

Cnicagc Tire Grand Pacific sguel
enc N toe lsnanarss ot the business
district and a decade age ore q. the
mast ~4tels Saewa cor e,rie. in TIE
rcuri-v. ts - ave NAV Us Mas 10 0
tnc~sern fsffce NaTlSisg TIE hotel xss
aatg soon after toe raias ~ tss great
ire Of 1871 xas cleared away For
rnsns years II wasa g%ssr ar aeS doaar
,srs FOR de.eratfors 70 national poi.t
lart rc-yer+ iN~R
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-21
DIRECTORS VOTE BONUS.
American WOODEN Company Vote An
Extra Distribution o. a.. 600, 600,

Springfield, Mass An extra dIsiri'
bntfGA 81 approximately W Goa ts'o, to
rho com NON stc, g1ioldtrs os the AMIR
loan Wooleu COMPANY sas voted ~
tho annual meeting hcre Payment
VEL ~ made III iabUrty bonds en- thu
basis Of slo par value on each ~ the
eoeUV shAres u common stock. TIA
,..rec tors voted th.s bonus IN addition
10 lie, airing The regular disidesd "
H.. per cent on preferred s,ok and
~ per cent ou TIE tou,man sioek.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-21
PLANE FALLS. : uN~uRr,
Army OFFICERS Were Aboard A,rshr
Machine LANDED IN Mao

tllaaheth, \ A sovtenmrnt ar
elAre, en oute 10 rhiladelph,t freH
the plant vi she Standard Asrcsa't
Company hrrs. PLUNGED ~ the sraaad
with seven army ct!scers aboard nn
iho outskirts Il the city RepoT's
satd 10 cue was iajured TIE machine
ianJias Ia q he'd " mua alongside a
stream
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-21
RUSSIANS PAY $500
A PIECE FOR CATS
STARVATION FOUND TO 81 RAG
ING WHEREVER sols.EslKi
' '. ........ coETRoL, ~ FOUND. ....,.'.. +,


LondGa Starvation 10 prstailinG
throughout Boisheyts Raasis Aaa 10
killing of the population by thou
sands Diseases due TO under ncaftsh
usent are rAmp~n, and food 10 ~
scarce IN resrowrsd and Moscow that
ea,a s~li readily Tor 81 sach Ths us.
dertaksss can not cope with ecnd,.
lions and there Ia not enough ~cot for
eosYlnx
7" TAess rwpersx have hese ssaaSAt 70
tho attention. Of the httish gossrn'
mea, withia the last wses by brsush
subjects rc~a,ly rstarned from Rus
ata
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-21
r, eurn 81 Far rra.nlrs.

ro>.aa Representative julius NAH
V California. In speech herr. said
.f gaa'a introduce in the Hes' tea
svess bGj providing Tar SIX |or.hs
~ coS, ~s sary THy}stSry Ira(a.1s fov
every sov y TIE uat,et STATES vse9
- rea ,eS The see cs = vrars
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-21
BREWERS 70 MAKE CANDY


BOSTON li4ewrrs ~ th1s cay are
planning 10 become candy maktra
after luly | Officers ~ cue company
eaii they had applied "a tbe hu4taluk
Inspection department. for pcym.ssSon
n make changes ir their hres.Dg
plant In RoxburS 70 equip Il fer candy
nnarntattHre. ard ofttaeFs. vi taa ashr~
hrrwlng firms have filed ,ver,sl,aies %
tnforrpragsoG A. A chocolate ,aa paay
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-21
RIOT DAMAGE IS HEAVY.
Rus.ar Prisoners Escape Wren Ger
man rreeys Leave.

Htsl3r Matte tht soldiers shn Asd
AccN tAiNi a. 7Vp2gsss rset,as "a
epAaAaa acTV aAscat from sahlshe 3
sama aN.t' AAN1 Russian prisoners o.
SSr ~ tN9' amp made jhesr escape
Thr kEfstars a-~ wandering about thn
eoua.r, - lae terror " TIE co~a'.y
A.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-21
FRANCE o~ENs MA DRIVE.

Frsneh Governments Tshss oWsssIvs
Against High csst u LIVING,
Par.~ The rsnsh ernisentNs
offensive axAin~t the high cost VI hv
tns. led by " vilgrSin. andsrsecre'
tary ot the ministry e' provisions.
started ~hsn nine barracks we're
thrown open 10 the pabiie er the ~als
Of footstuffs direct from the govern
ment 10 the consumer,
Tho barracks. which are aAmsd the
'Viixrsin barracks" are situated In
the most coagc~ted and popalous parts
Of the city. A correspondent visited
several. outside Of which long hn-" Of
women. hxtiess. with disheyvled hair
blowing, were standing in tine TO be
served
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-21

Philadelphia 4 gtsse@5Hai ssxrot
- 2s@s g.e,zslEert tgaa-+saa Eexs as.
t!sg fagta tAs7tr ossees - 20 TIE nr
eaassat.aa q Je~ish sss;s lie pa -
t.nr as p-rp~ed ny IRE 2ieaiw 80
-,eisss i tka tczagry ard t,nru,e n
Ae rrvscrt. 81 70 yze psace cog erv II e
n pA--. Sos mAtr p#sais here Or
ss~; 81 10 the ssryre& .Fsa - 80 lea
a. q Esste-a.sstis gts tr aEy 9aaz3F,
is $50 z&Se Il TIC t1stsGe1 Es
81 ~ s-esas et ~ Use sse ta
e7.s Nj aegnssec.esi 4sts
- Cal .s
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-21

Or. Lowell and Senator Lodge Arrange
Details.

Cambridge. Mass The debate DC
tween niird states Senator Henry
Cabot Lodge aad \ Lawrence Lowell,
president ~ Harvard University. on
thr merits az tH+. ,pfoP%4s.sd ueee@&aaa4
6f 4 i~ukGr ~ 'rHTi,sa$. MS hsti ~'Ja
symphony llall bostou
nt Lowell. Who "a eNe.0tise CHAR
mar o' thp t.nagl.-, ~ EnfaYss Peace
defrndcd the league plaA 40 outlined
BY President NILSSON
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-21

Ncwsta. Okla rae RserslGe West
era Gasoline corananxs Ne, rssH..
aeven miles southeast ~ acre, as
destroyed by al erploipa Three per
ss>rS ws-e seriously burned