davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-02-07
Insol,ent Notice.

Having thl. day suggested 10 the
Clerk III the Cnuuly Court NJ Hum.
phreys County. Tennessee, holding
ntiite IN the Court houae 81 sald
County and state IN Nayerly. Ten.
nessee. the ln.c lyrncy u the estate
u J r. Feeler. decr&+ed, notice .s
hereby given TO ali parties bedding
cisims~against the estate OF J r.
peeler. i-ceased. 10 Gle the ssHe
with ssid Clerk ot Humphreys coun,
ty. 1euneasef m ~ before The lifh
day Of jay 1919. y. -afHt vii ie
barred
All parties owing ssid f-iste wiil
come forward aGi settle them with
ma q, once M ssas sl6l De pis ~eAst
sn ihA hansi$ al az othctr Tor co!.
lection.
This 18th day a Jan. 1919
J y. PEELER A3uy
os,hs Kslsis .; ] + pe-isr Dfg 4
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-02-07

All persons indebted to Esrs r.,
Lowell Deceased will please come
',rNsfl and settle and save cost.
Az persons having claims agsins,
the estate II kGss X Lowell. De.
'ased will fle the same ~,th me
rroperly proven within three months
W they viii he declared.
ibis Feb | 1919.
= &. Robertson, Aamr.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-02-07
" antcd.

Good sound oak logs 10. making
framing and also. poplar all grades.
Paying hiehss, prices Tor stave
hal.s, both white and red oak
See " 4 Moore or X. X. Nirks
ut " 4 Moores mill in Dickson
2
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-02-07
!, hon This Nay Concern

To Whom This Nay Concern
My vile. Susie Perry, having LET,
nv bed snd board this il 10 Doi.iy
All parties concerned, ,ha, VIII
uo, be Responsible az liable ior ans
contracts NJ debts she may make
after this da.s-Jsnuary q. 1919
2-2. ANTHONY PERRY.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-02-07

Statesmen WANTED 70 So
l.ln elders tnr MhritatluS n|l,.
greases snd pants. SALARY ~ Com
mission. Address lHk NAkN E(
Ola. CO Cleveland, Ohio.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-02-07
DOCTORS SAY CAloTABS
ARE BEST FOR FLU.
influenza and Grippe. Like
Ordinary Colds, Require
Calotabs, the Perfected Cal.
onel That is Free From
Nausea and Danger OF sal
walton.

Physicians aud d'ussis,. claim
that the great epidemic u insinag4a
has concIaslveiy demonstrated ft.dt
the quickest cure tpr tali aud lhe
tes, preventive ~ lriiNsuza srd
pneumuna II e. keep the liver AZ,
|,lye so,th2ya., the dieg.t.lye af.Aas nay
he III perfect CONDITION For th,s
purpose. Calotabs. the nrw nausea.
ess calnmel THAI II ifred from the
sickenlng snd ssiivaiius effects. is
the MOS, thorough and dependable
~ well nv the most agreeable Taxa.
tive
Calotahs havs .be special sdvan.
tage VI pot maktng The patent al 4
and weak,
a. they arr tree from the nansea,ihg
and grlplnA qualities ani 10 mol
upset the digestion anj appetite
One Cslotab y, bed time With =
swallow Ct watar~-thai Al Ne
salta. un nausea nor the slightest
interference With your eating. pleas.
ure. ot work. Mex, morning y4ur
cold has vanished your i've, IL 80.
tive. and you sre feeling line with a
hearty appetite iot htcssiAs,
For your protection. CaIotahs ate
cold unlt in origins 4saltd pAck
ages, price thiri, FIVE cents, sold
ey oil druggists and Sn~r money
back tt snn are not glad you got
them adv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-02-07

WANrED~Msn with RIG To Sell
Rssleieha Products Es,atl,shsd
demand Large Profi,s HEALTHY
Permanent, Give sse. occupation,
retarsness " 7 Rawl4ish Go
10 Illinois 81. Memphis, Tenn.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-02-07
NcN-REeipENv NOTICE.
JOHN WILLIAMS
W.
J. W CI.EMMONs

J. ". Ci4EMMONs
In Chancefy Cour, at Dickson, Tenn
LII this cause. il appearing 10 The
Clerk sud Master from affidavit,
'iled. ,ha, the Defendant. J ".
Ciemmons. is non resident OF the
state Of Tennessee. and cannot be
served with process, and that an
original attachment has issued snd
been levied upon the real estate of
the said J W. Clemmons. in The
9Th. disirlc, OF Dickson County
Tennessee, il 10. therefore, ordered
by the Master tha. said Defendant
j. W, Csmmons. spp~at at the
Courthouse in Dickson. Tennessrss
M or before, the
FIRST MONDAY In MARCH. 1919
next, and plead, answer or demar
TO the bill iled Agsinss him in ,his
GAUGE OF the same will be taken tot
confessed and the cause eel for
bearing Ell psrte.
II 10 further ordered that this
notice be published in the Dickso,,
County Herald. for a, less, iour
consecutive seeks. A. required by
law in such cases,
Witness. NV hand Al mv office in
Dickson. Tenn. this Jan. ash lal9
J J TAYLOR, T.. & N
W. r. CR0TZkR. Solicitor.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-02-07
For Sale. .

CHn. Hay ShucSa, NilIst Seed
etc Gar load Aa,ss Speciality SEQ
az write u ipr pf;ceS tethttI
v,yta So, Deuver. tenu,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-02-07

Leslie Fassei. nzs reiurrea II a1l
New Orleans
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-25
SPEAKS FOR ITALIANS
San Francisco Editor CriticiSes
President Wilson.
Asserts Fiume Population Has De,
clared Its intention Regarding
Future Allegiance.

San Francisco, April 25.--Carlo Del
Pine, editor of La Voco Del Popelo,
in statement issued, says Italians
of America fail to see how President
Wilson can reconcile American prin-
ciples with a denial of the right of
Italy to Fiume. Del Pine speaks for
one of the largest Italian colonies in
America.
Technically speaking, he said,
ITALY would be justified in disregard
ing the treaty binding her not to make
separate peace with Germany" He
said, however, that the Italian people
are too loyal to the Allies to do this
unless, of course, Italy should be
driven to desperation by the other AL
lies."r
Del Pino's statement follows:
1--WE fail to see how President vii.
son can reconcile American principles
with denial of the right of Italy to
Fiume, since Fiume is unmistakably
Italian and has given ample evidence
through a plebiGcite of it's will to be
Italian, and since the principle of self
determination is exactly one of the
most important of the IA points.
1t may be that, in the interests OF
the world at large, Fiume should be
made free port, but nothing certainly
could justify the annexation of Fiume
by the Jugo-Slavs."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-25
FINISHES ITS LABoRS
Forty-first Session of Minnesota
Legislature AdiournS.
Local Measures and Curative Acts
Comprise Bulk of Business
Transacted.

st. Paul April 25.-The forty-first
session of the Minntsota legislature
has finished its labors.
When the gavel fell in the house
and senate the session passed into
history.
A few measures of statewide inn
portance passed, notably the constitu-
tional amendment for a 100000, 900
bond issue for good roads. For the
most part, however, curative acts and
local measures make up the big bulk
of the work
Primary election law reform failed.
The session failed to adopt an ade-
quate land development policy. No
real measures for soldiers relief
passed. The motor corps fell by the
wayside.
Conference reports on the big ap-
preparation measures delayed adjourn
ment The Senate killed the bulk
sales bill and the measure providing
for an increased tax on the gross earn
ings of telephone companies. One of
the last measures to be agreed upon
by both branches was the drainage
bill.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-25
LUTHER LEAGUE TO GATHER
Red Wing to Be Host at Great Young
Peoples Convention.

Red Wing, Mimi, April 25.-The
largest gathering of Lutheran young
people ever held in America will take
place in Red Wing, May Is, II and IS,
when the Young Peoples Luther
League of the Norwegian Lutheran
church of America will meet for the
first time in annual convention. Af1ili.
ated with the league is the Choral
Union. Two thousand delegates and
several thousand visitors are expected.
No building being large enough to ac.
commodate the convention, hugh cir.
Gus tent will be erected on the Semi
nary hill overlooking the Mississippi.
Several bands from the various edu.
cational institutions will be present.
The great choral concert will have
from 1900 to 1900 singers. Leading
men among Lutherans throughout the
nation will participate. Rev. N. J.
Brown Of Austin, Minnesota, Is the
president of the organization and Pro.
fessor o. A. Tingelstad OF Decorah.
secretary.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-25
ALLIES OPPOSE DISCUSSION
German ENJOYS viii BE Required to
Act Quickly.

Paris. April 25.-In connection with
the question of permitting, the German
delegates to discuss the treaty, 1t has
been figured out that II the treaty
were read to the Germans, it would
require at least one minute for each
OF the 100 articles the document con.
tains, taking up two days OF eight
hours each. 1t is computed also that
If each article were discussed and an
hour allowed for every one the discus
sion would occupy four months of con-
tinued sessions OF eight hours per day.
These calculations are advanced as
conclusive argument against per-
mitting the German delegates to dis
cuss the document.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-25
Inform Treasury Department OF
Progress in Victory Loan
Campaign.
COVER FIRST Two DAYS
Amount Announced Does Not Include
Millions of Pledges on Which
Subscribers Have Not Made
the Initial Payment.

Washington, April 25.-A quarter OF
billion dollars has been subscribed
to the Victory Liberty Loan and Of
ficially reported through banks and
Federal Reserve District headquarters
to the Treasury.
This covers probably only the first
two days OF the subscription period
which opened Monday and does not
include the millions of pledges on
which subscribers are taking their
time to pay the initial installment.
Neither does it include officially
recorded subscriptions which have not
been tabulated by banks or which are
in the process of being reported to
district headquarters, or compiled
there.
Only ten of the IL districts were
represented in figures given out by the
Treasury, the Kansas City and Atlanta
headquarters not having submitted Of
fetal reports. For these reasons Off
cials were inclined to believe that the
actual subscriptions already gathered
by the millions of volunteer loan work
ers amount to at least $500, 100000.
The first complaints that the
Treasury's official reports do not fair
ly indicate the records of various com
munities were met with the explana-
tion that the figures given out by the
Treasury at night in most cases were
transmitted by district managers about
noon of that day. The district man
ayers also may report the standing OF
some city as of the night before and
this is reflected in the National head
quarters review q day late as a con-
sequence.
The Treasury loan managers have
found 1t necessary to limit their tabu-
lations of subscriptions to those re-
ported through channels of the Federal
Reserve banks, and these banks
recognize only subscriptions backed
by initial payments. For this reason
officials said 1t would behoove loan
workers to urge subscribers to make
this payment promptly
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-25
NO MONROE DOCTRINE
Mexican Government Denies 1t
Recognizes Safeguard.
Also Recalls Envoy to France Claim
ing He Is Unable to Gain
Recognition.

Mexico City, April 25.-The non.
recognition of the Monroe Doctrine by
the Mexican government and the re-
call from Paris of Alberto ]. Pani, min.
lister to France. to await orders in
Spain, formed the substance of two
statements printed identically by all
Mexico City papers as having been
given out officially by Salvador Diego
Fernandez, chief of staff in charge OF
the department of foreign relations.
One statement reads:
"Since December last year Alberto
j. Pani has held credentials as minis.
ter to France, signed by the president
of Mexico. Notwithstanding the fact
that the French government last No
vember expressed it's willingness to
accept Senior Pants nomination, he
has been unable to present his creden.
tials to the French government thru
out his long stay in Paris. In view of
the above circumstances, President
Carranza, through this department,
has ordered that Senior PAM, together
with the legation corps, proceed from
France to Spain, there to await cabled
instructions"
The statement follows:
"The conference now meeting at
Paris has considered the recognition
Of the Monroe Doctrine. Some govern
ments, friends Of Mexico, have asked
Mexico for its opinion regarding the
doctrine and the Mexican department
Of foreign relations has answered that
the Mexican government has not rec.
ognized and will not recognize the
Monroe Doctrine or any other doc
trine that attacks the sovereignty and
independence of Mexico"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-25
BEER BOTTLING TO RESUME
Revenue Collectors Ordered ITO Unlock
Pipe Lines.

New York, April 25.-Coincident
with an announcement by United
States District Attorney Caffey that
he had received no instructions from
Washington to prosecute brewers dis
tributing beer of 234 per cent alco-
holic content In violation of food con-
servatioD regulations promulgated by
the Internal Revenue department, gov
ernment counsel stated that the de-
partment had taken steps to permit
resumption of beer bottling.
Collectors throughout the country
have been directed, 1t was stated, to
unseal the locks on brewery pipelines
which have remained idle since brew.
Ing was forbidden by presidential proc.
lamation Dec. /, last.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-25
New Rates Are Fought.

Washington, April 25.--Increased
freight rates put into effect by the
railroad administration have been at.
tackled by eleven large mining and
smelling corporations in complaint
filed with the Interstate Commerce
commission against Director General
Hines and Federal control carriers.
While the general increase was said
to have been only Is per cent the
complaint alleged that the actual ad-
vance on smelter products amounted
to ITO per cent
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-25
ITALIAN ENJOYS
DESERT MEETING
Bolt Peace Conference on Ac-
count of Failure to Settle
kdriatic Question.
CAUSES BIG SENSATION
Action Follows Sweeping Statement
by President Wilson Denouncing
Negotiations of Certain Secret
Treaties.

Paris, April 25.-lt is said that
Premier Lloyd George of Great
Britain approved of President
Wilson's statement without re-
serve and that Premier CIemen-
ceau has described it as "Admir-
able" and has said that he "woud
not change a word"
Paris, April 25.-Italy has bolted
the Peace conference. Failure of a
settlement by the Council of Four Of
the Adriatic question and the sweep
ing statement by President Wilson
against secret treaties is responsible
for the breach
AS a result of the declaration the
Italian delegation has announced that
it will leave Paris. That the Presi-
dent will stand pat, is the statement
of the American delegation, while
European diplomatists seem unable to
comprehend what has happened.
President Wilson's emphatic declara-
ton that he will not yield on the
Adriatic question has created the most
profound sensation in the Peace con.
ference. He has thrown down the
gauntlet to the supporters of secret
treaties in a manner which almost
took away the breath of the delegates
who have been urging compromises on
points covered by many secret docu-
ments and at variance with the Presi.
dents IA points.
Statement Is Broad.
The statement, while aimed directly
at the Adriatic problems, also reaches
the kiau Chau controversy in which
Japan relies on secret agreements
made with Great Britain, France and
Italy in 1917 to support her in her
claim to the concessions held by Ger.
many in Shantung.
The peace delegates generally re-
gard President Wilson's statement as
challenge which once for all will
dispose of the question whether secret
documents, of which many nations
participating in the war were ignorant,
are to figure in the peace following an
armistice in which all the Allies
pledged to give no regard to secret
treaties.
The Italian situation overshadow ed
all other questions and was the sole
subject of conversation in official and
unofficial circles.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-25
DIsTIlLERs OPEN ATTACK
Declare Dry Law Lacks Enforcement
Provisions

Chicago, April 25.--Grounds upon
which the national prohibition amend.
ment will be attacked by distillers in
practically every state were an.
nounced here by Levy Mayer, general
counsel for the liquor mems standing
committee.
Mr. Meyer attacked the new law
from the standpoint that no provision
has been made for its enforcement
and that, until legislation has been
enacted to enforce -, the act will be
a dead letter.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-25
BEER PRODUCTION TO STOP
Manufacture of Beverage, to BE Dis
continued May u.

continued May
Washington, April 25.-Brewing of
beer will stop next Thursday, May l.,
under the food conservation act Of
Nov. 81, 1918, 1t was said at the inter-
nal revenue bureau. This prohibition
will affect all beer, including that now
being produced by many manufactur-
ers, containing 2A per cent alcohol,
for which the internal revenue author
tiles now issue revenue stamps with
out having decided sspec4fically wheth-
er this production violates existing
laws and regulations.
Internal Revenue Commissioner d.
c. Roper would not discuss the tangled
status of beer production, and con
sequently the statement that produc'
tion of all smalt( liquors would stop
May /, was mot regarded as final.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-25
DEMONSTRATION AT ROME
Orlando Cheered by Crowds While
Troops Guard Embassies.

Rome, April 25.--An imposing DEM
onstration occurred here, paraders
traversiing the principal thoroughfares
acclaiming Fiume and Dalmatia and
cheering Premier Orlando and For.
eign Minister Sidney Sonnio because
Of their attitude regarding Italy's
claims at the Paris conference.
The American, British and French
embassies and the Offices Of the So
cialist newspaper Avanti were each
guarded by 200 soldiers to avoid possi-
BILE incidents.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-25
ITALY May SEND
ARMY TO F|UME
Military Member of 0rIando's
Staff Says 100000 Men viii
Occupy Dalmatia.
WOULD ADJUST CRISIS
Lloyd George Attempts to Bring Con.
tending Factions Together-orIan-
do Delays Leaving Paris-Troops
Guard v. S. Embassy In Rome.

Paris, April 2s.-ltaIian military
forces will occupy that part Of
Dalmatia and other Adriatic terri
tory named In the pact Of London
with about 100000 men, 1t was
stated by Captain Pozzi Of Pre-
mier OrIando's staff. A similar
force, the captain added, would be
sent to the northern region and
around Fiume.
Premier orIando's course, Cap
tain Pozzi says, would be to con-
woke parliament and secure the
passage of a measure providing
for the annexation of the DaIma-
tian and other eastern Adriatic
territory given to Italy by the Lon
don agreement and also Of Fiume.
Reports have been received, the
captain added, that a military DEM
ontration by the Jugo-Slavs at
Spaiato was contemplated, in
which event the Italians would
take proper countermeasures.
Premier Orlando and Foreign
Minister Sonnino attended the
meeting Of the Big Four.
Paris, April 25.-Premier Victor.
iano Orlando issued a lengthy state.
Inent replying to President Wilson, in
which the premier states he is com
PEELED to withdraw from the peace
conference after President wilson's
StQfnmant q a fhat Tfa1xr hax a
Fiume, which is regarded as depart
ure from diplomatic custom and leaves
the Italians no other course.
Premier Lloyd George later said the
Italians would not leave Paris immedi
ately.
The Italian press bureau announced
today that Premier Orlando and his
associates will leave for Rome prob.
ably on a special train at once.
King Victor Emmanuel has tele
graphed to Premier Orlando commend
ing his action and insisting that there
be no recession from the position Italy
has taken.
Lloyd George Invites Meeting.
Premier Lloyd George has invited
President Wilson, Premier Orlando
and Premier Clemenceau to confer
with him In an effort to bring about
an adjustment of the present situa
ton.
1t was stated in Italian quarters that
should the break become definite Italy
would take steps to approach Germany
with view to making a separate
peace.
Orlando Denies Complete Break.
I'VE do not break with our allies
but hand over our interests to their
hands, trusting they will Loyalty fulfil
their mission" Orlando said
President Wilson's statement ruins
everything" Premier Orlando declared
In an announcement to the press, re
ferring to the presidents declaration
that Italy must not have Fiume.
'It appeals to the Italian people
against their government. I have
written to Premier Clemenceau and
Premier Lloyd George that we remair
allied with Great Britain and France
We leave, charging them to look aftel
our interests. 1t Is superfiuous to dis
cuss President Wilson's questions, OF
which he publicly spoke to our disad
vantage"
Reuters limited learns that the Ital
Ian government is taking measures tt
protect the American embassy at Rom,
and consulates in all Italian cities II
event of demonstrations in that coun
try.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-25
GENERAL IRONSlDE REPORTS
Declares Spirit of Troops on North
Russian Front Excellent.

London, April 25.-Large quantities
of material were abandoned by the
Bolsheviki when they were driven out
OF Bolshie Ozerki recently, according
to the report of Maj. Gen. Edmond
Ironside, the British commander-in-
chief of the Archangel front, regard
ing the operation. His report con-
tinues:
I'VE captured two field guns, 1000
rounds of three-inch ammunition and
prisoners. The spirit of the troops
taking part was excellent and they
have done exceedingly we'll"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-25
HOME BREWERS ARE WARNED
Officer Calls Attention to Penalty for
Making Own Liquor.

Making own LIQUOR.
Washington, April 25.-Warning that
persons who attempt to brew beer or
distill liquor in their homes after pro.
hibition becomes effective are liable to
prosecution, is given in statement is.
sued by ]. H. Callan, acting com.
missioner of internal revenue.
Persons manufacturing, selling or
using stills also are held subject to
penalties under the law.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-25
PORT IN STATE OF SIEGE
Police Ordered to Shoot Armed Per.
sons at HAMBURG

Copenhagen, April "a state Of
siege has been proclaimed in the i'm.
portant German port of Hamburg and
the suburbs of Altoona and Wandsbeck,
according to advices received from
Hamburg. In consequence of the dis.
turbances in Hamburg the police have
received orders to shoot persons
carrying arms, plundering or fighting.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-25
AT ALL PRINCIPAL PORTS
Ship Board VIII Deal With Exporters
and importers.

and Importers.
Washington, April 25.-Reorganiza-
tion Of the division of operations of
the shipping board along lines ex-
pected TO be the basis for the peace
time direction of the merchant marine,
was announced by the shipping board
The board hereafter will be in a posi-
tion to deal directly with exporters
and importers at all principal ports
Of the United States.
The general officers will remain in
Washington as at present. John Ros-
sitter will continue as director of ope.
rations.