davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-04
AGREEMENT ABOUT FORMER KAISER
 HAS BEEN REACHED

AMSTERDAM, Jan. "A dispatch from The Hague says the British and Dutch Governments have come to an agreement regarding the status of the former German Emperor, and what future disposal will be made of him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-04
ALL PASSENGERS
 ARE REMOVED FROM
 NORTHERN PACIFIC

FIRE ISLAND, N. Y., Jan. A. Submarine chasers and naval launch es today carried 200 wounded sol diers from the grounded American transport Northern Pacific to the hos pital ship Solace. It was expected this morning that all of the wounded and passengers aboard and members of the crew would be removed by noon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-04
FREIGHT REDUCTIONS ARE ANNOUNCED FOR
 AMERICAN SHIPPING

WASHINGTON Jan. 1.-The Fed eral Shipping Board announces .25 to 30 per cent. reduction in freight rates at Atlantic ports to South America, Asia and Japan and Aus, tralia and Africa.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-04
SITUATION OF
 AMERICANS.|N
 RUSSIA GOOD Gen. March Has Received a Report from the Mi|i- tary Attaches at
 ArchangeI. JAPANESE TO WITHDRAW Tokio Dispatch Declares That JeaIousies Have Outcropped Among
 the Allies.
JAPANESE TO WITHDRAW

WASHINGTON, an. An official report from the American Military attache with Ambassador Francis says the American forces in Russia lost 86 dead. Of those, nine were killed in action, seven died of their wounds and three were drowned, 64 died of disease and two of accident.
 Gen. March says the military sit uation at Archangel is entirely in the hands of the troops He says the soldiers are adequately fed and clothed for Winter campaigning. He denied the early rumors that the Bolsheviki had defeated the Allied forces.
 JAPANESE TO LEAVE SIBERIA
 LONDON, Jan 4-Twenty-four thousand Japanese will be withdrawn from Siberia,S ac earding to Tokio dispatch, which says Japanese public opinion deplores the withdrawal.
 The dispatch says Allied observ- CTS, including British and American, say intervention is relative to a fail ure on account of disunity among the Allies and mutual jealousies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-04
MEMORIAL FOR THE
 SOLDIERS WILL BE TAKEN UP LATER

BOISE, Idaho. Jan. 2.-The mat ter of a memorial for Idaho sol- diers is being held in abeyance until the Legislature meets on Jan uary 6. A symposium of letters on the subject, gathered by a news paper from all members of sthe next Senate and House of Repre- sentatives. shows a unanimous de- sire on the part of the legislators to make a substantial appropriation of State funuds for some kind of memorial. There is. however, no unanimity of opinion among the legislators as to the form of mem orial which shall be built.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-04
LATOUCHE AGROUND AND FLOATED AGAIN

VANCOUVER, B. O., Jan. 4.-The steamer Latouche grounded on Bella Bella Island, British Columbia. on Thursday, and was floated at high tide. The steamer City of Seattle was nearby.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-04
FREEMAN WILL DEVOTE HIS TIME HEREAFTER
 TO PUBLISHING WORK
He Is Succeeded at the Training Station of University of
 Washington by
 Scott.

SEATTLE, Jan. f. Y Commander Miller Freeman. retires as head of the University of Washington Naval Training Station. and will be succeed ed by Commander o. A. Scott.
 Commander Freeman is retiring in order to devote his time to his pub fishing house, which issues the Pa cific Fisherman and other trade pub lications.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-04
NO DIRECTOR OF RAILROADS YET
 IS ANNOUNCED

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-President Wilson's selection of Director of Government control of railroads to succeed William G. McAdoo, is still in doubt.
 NlcAdoo will leave Tuesday for a vacation in California, berore taking up the private practice of law.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-04
INFLUENZA CAUSES LEGISLATURES TO
 BE POSTPONED

SEATTLE, Jan. 4.-Oregon may postpone the meeting of it's Legis- lature owing to the influenza. Ii is due to convene on the 18th. The Washington Legislature due to meet on the 18th hes been postponed in definitely for the same cause.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-04
PLANT IS BURNED WITH A LOSS OF
 HUNDRED THOUSAND

SEATTLE, Jan. 4. - The Coast Carton Company plant. at N. Forty first Avenue and Stone Way. was burned with loss of $100,000. It is believed the fire was of incen- diary origin. The plant manu- factured paper cartons. etc.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-04
SHIN FEINNERS TO
 ASSEMBLE NEXT WEEK
 FOR A PARLIAMENT

DUBLIN, Jan. 4.-The Sim Fein- ners are to assemble here next week for what they claim will be the first Parliament of the Irish Republic.
 They will declare that the recent general elections will show the self determination of Ireland to become an independent Republic, and will demand that Ireland's case be heard at the Peace Congress.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-04
ALASkANS TO
 BE RELIEVED ' FROM SERVICE They Have Been Desig- hated for Early Return;
 Guard of Honor to 2
 King Albert.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-Gen. Per shing has designated the 91st Di- vision. composed of Westerners and Alaskans, for an early return. Tho men are wanted for work and appli- cations have been received from for mer employees for the release of most of them.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-04
FREE LUNCHES
 TO BE SERVED IN
 SAN FRANCISCO

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 4. - Free lunches, one of San Francisco's pre- war institutions, is being revived in hotels and saloons, the food restric- tions having been removed by the Government.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-04
INFLUENZA AGAIN IS
 BREAKING OUT IN
 SEATTLE SAY ADVICES

Influenza cases are developing at the rate of fity to eighty day in Seattle, according to wireless message received by Dr. Emil Kku- fish from J. s. Mcbride, city health commissioner. Deaths as a result of influenza are occurrig at the rate of eight to ten day there. This is a great decrease from the death rate of two weeks ago.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-04
NEW BATTLESHIP
 OF GERMANS TO BE SURRENDERED

LONDON, Jan. 4.-The Baden, Ger many's newest battleship. is to sur render to a British port in a few days. The Baden was completed during the war.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-04
SUBMARINES FROM OVERSEA SERVICE
 ARRIVED HOME

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 4.-Without ceremony or formality, six Amerl- can submarines, that saw long active service in foreign waters, arrived at the Navy Yard and dropped anchor
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-04
IS IN
 HANDS OF THE
 POLE TROOPS

COPENHAGEN, Jan. 4.-Posen, in Eastern Prussia, is completely in the hands of the Poles. German Ma tional monuments have been over turned and smashed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-04
POLES ON THEIR WAY

NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-The French steamer France left with battalion of Poles recruited in America to join the Polish army.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-04
GREAT NATIONS TO HAVE FIVE DELEGATES AT C0NF1

PARIS, 4-t  presenting specialized 
 will Portugal 
  Slovaksa and is decisions unan vote, and majority
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-04
ANOTHER VICTORY \ FOR SEATTLE ON
 HOCKEY GAMES

VICTORIA. B. C., Jan. 4.-Seattle defeated the Victoria team today in hockey match by score of ' to 1, making the second victory for the two games played.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-04
GUARD OF HONOR

SEATTLE, Jan. 4.-Portions of the American 91st Division accompanied King Albert into Brussels. This same Division saw hard sanguinary service in Flanders. .
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-04
PRESIDENT CITIZEN OF ROME.

4President Wilson citizen Tn
  medevial Rome.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-04
COAST LEAGUE MAY
 INCLUDE SEATTLE
 AND PORTLAND ALSO

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. "A Coast Baseball League is being considered to include Seattle and Portland.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-04
ALASKA DELECATESH|P CONTEST DEVELOPS INTO SHARP FIGHT;
 SULzER'S STRONG SPEECH WINS
 SUPPORT IN SPITE OF REPORT

WASHINGTON 4-An effort send back the committee the report avoring the seating of only blocked today by Republican Leader James R. Manns refusing give unanimous consent
 the report continued with Delegate Su- ger speaking conending had been legally elected
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-04

Phone it to The Empire, No. s74.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-04

ROME, guest of an  The Italian King in speaking said the Wilson principles for worlds would Italians
  domination kultur President Wilson Italians fighting in the American He said this
  nations Great o a all ne
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-04
SULZER WINS SUPPORT IN CONGRESS
WILL SON TELLS ITALIANS THAT GREAT NATIONS NOW REALIZE THAT LEAGUE OF NATIONS MUST
 SUCCEED "BALkNCE OF POWER"

ROME, Jan 4-Speakng the Italian parliament, President Wilson said that the been made the nfu which pieces.
 The great difficulty the he said reaching such Balkans they had accessible of designing checked "These people, he privilege
 
  wanting balanced inside
 q happy to find in the attitude of the nations League Nations substituted idea of preventing
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-04

Phone 1t to The Empire. No. s74.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-04

Phone it to The Empire. No. szs.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-14
STATE HAS 0Na iNDUsYRlsS
Mess Iaw En- NsFsh nskssa Perm reese
resa o. lass Ett@ss---lnsa4aaai
cemass,ssss Ya casss~ls

AlxmAFwsa NJ a. l.akfsaassaa ss~ess-
seF~a hs The NsaEsSslaaa seASas gre
ssaiag fer sssEs swMss issa@sgrSei eater
pssssa& eesAae operative ts Naata u&r
knsA ass ~sek. sios Lsaa Rfasser
having sAsaMa u x~sxa sf Ass>s whseA
turmtsa tAs EasAns sA carry ea, tAas
seitry.
'rAess saiix rfevias Cor Al saaaasYsAt
ceanmissaan tuw cssasrei ana egs7~laaa
nj Industries, sataAaisAmsmg eta sssHk
haAk wasA whSch 10 naAace saaualxass.
hsase Aatiaers' Aes Ay whiSh taS stass
vii sAxagw in casssruessan VI aNasss
TOW resaAaass en- q haaaa4as aRa leatn
association AASsas and gsarSS a0aAAAE
bills, carrying . srsAl u kGg ,sea asse in
h0ass With whsca 10 carry aas as ia
aasiFssl program
TOE state terminal elesAtg aaa tsear
mall association h the rAses eatsseftse
ss tae s~saa u ~ provided wtsa H..
sea. 900 capital shFeasa isaae vi state
senas The hill gives all pcweFs TO
establishment ard loessiaa 81 esss Atssfs
ana faoaF mli.s To aAs saaaasFsal A'
m9xe}un
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-14
WORKERS EIEcr oFFlcEaa
Associations Of Segssefa Aarieuissrs
Msn IN sssslen A. Nrrnsaaharn.

Association Of Southern Aarieuissrs
Msn In sssslsn A. Hrwsashar,
Btf-iagham, Ala Eisetieu Of Off.
GERS vas the feature Of the second Sos
ston ot the association os Soath1rn
agricultural workers here. M {. W.
kanesto1. If tho tIcaisssaa experiences;
station hsinx elected presidrst. z IL.
kssery, Of tho Tennessee experiment
ss4taon, vice, preSaasai. ana 0r. j. A..
Elliott. Of the Arkansas experiment.
station. secretary
Relative values Of differed, fe~d
siasis In producing pork. and the Csnse
of sos, pork. were discussed aarin~ the
session. Prof l. T Wells, ct the en-
tension service a. Auburn. Prof v.
Ewiag. OF the agricultural station. Col.
lsKc Station. Ter Prot Geo 4 Tenn
pleton. Auhura. and Prot Earl hostes-
ter. OF Raleigh. N G.. reading papers
on the subject
The program also Included = report
at the live stock committee ON ro-ordi.
na!ing tavrstigatiunal work In the
soarh and report AZ committee 40
pointed 20 study the e!eeulargArtne
question
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-14
AuA u-soAvs Eassc lEn
ofsAesrH Asssgnss Ta Duty Nv cSans&
sssa vita SakE Nkrsassi

osfAessR Assignee TN Dssy Nv ceanse
tssa vita Sues saFsaesi
H'AaAsagtes ORDERS bFtaed ~ tbs
sasy Department asaagnea = EasB taeg
ss ctfsgeFs ms asas i'm cSmnc:gsaa stsA
German saAraaEaRe@ II aa~ sswFSad
aathorisAfIysiy THAI their asty viii DO
to ssins soms saSTenAsrsA snsmy sae
narsnss 20 The t'nis@1 SsAssA Foxr
d. FIVE T-aesax are expected 10 start
arTDss Tn the a@ar tasar~
Officers assigned for the task tn.
elu3e Lsews Commanders ksaaefh a.
Wallace. George ID. JsRkia. JaEes n.
Nsa.k ana Iaanss n 0iasraerff. Lse@s-
Wlilas nsxoa ami nWmac cs osfig~rx
u lever grade.
Walls thu primary purpose al hrsay
tny the Submarines 10 10 ssrsas tech
,ssssss sxaHiaatsaas by nasy experts.
the navy sfaaa also Vi pat them WA sgs
hibstSon Ia various harhars
II 10 understood vessels Of each typs
represented In the tseFaaa saesnaFins
fleet, from tains planters 10 the great
deep sen cruisers. saaae cs which raid
ed shipping daring the var IN A&sfa.
ear waters, will 10 brought 10 this
side
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-14
GENERALIZATION N
ARMY SPEEDING UP
a TOTAL OF i.slf-sss NAN MAD
MAD nEEk GI.aN DtscrAR6x
MARCIA Z.
Fon EARLY CONVOY HOME
Mar Department Aaaesases Th0sa
From Frsnss lnetsds the Thirtissh
plsistsa lrsarsssssl, Aertn
aad seath carOiina N. q.

Washlngioa LeaaeaItlss.Ioa ot The
array had released 40 40 the tIs, et
February i.aeI Nh officers and mea.
Gen. March announced OF the total
1f.Et2 were officers D~meaiiiIatioa
orders bow have reached = sotai Of l..
iii 900.
Revised figures ON ,Rs movement OF
American Troops 10 France, made pub
TIC by Gen. March. showed that ap TO
Nor, II, 1915. a total OF 7.eSS u. men
had eeen carried. Of ~hon io4f,sTt
~sre In British ships Ga the return
movement Up to Feh ss. s5z 80 men
had been embarked from Praace and
of these British ships were available
for only 7ss++. or 81 per cent, eam'
pared with more THAI 5s per coat On
the movement across
Gen March cited these figures rs
one reason for the shower return OF
troops, the British shops being smploy
ed In tepatrtating Britain TROOPS
Oats assigned 10 early eoasoy home
from France, announced by the var
department. include the Thluisth hi
vision Tennessee. NortA aRa -Seath
Carolina National Guard
.r... ss.ss
Several nasy nonrigid dlrigihla air
ships are 10 be- loaned TO tbs army foE
patrol work along the Mexican border
THIS fact developed n connection with
a discu~stoa NJ plans of the navy tor
the construction Of the biz Figtd dirss
SsvSeS Of tre Zeppelin type :. .'~-, '.s'.ese
The oil and coal land leasing bill
virtually led hi Senator La Toilette Of
Wisconsin, republican. prevented a
vote on the conference report which
had hoen adopted b. the house Mana
gers and opponents If the bill agreed
there now is practically no chance Of
securing action on the bill
Battle deaths during the var among
RH partir pants, as Tar as available
statistics show. weyc given by Gen
March 40 1854, NN This represents
eniy mcu Killed In action or died OF
wounds
In the lis: prepared sy the general
stan, Russia led with total Of | TOO,
600 Germany MAS second, with 1900,
600. and the United States last, with
80. coo
Approximate figures for other M
lions were france. 1855 800 England.
zoo zoe. Italy. $4,000. Turkey. $50.
GOO. Belgium, iee 900. Roumania, 100.
goo: serSia and Montenegro. loo. Geo,
Austria Hungary. 500 900 and Bulgaria,
100, 600
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-14
CHAOS WILL ss RESULT
President rssss csMereaasran "lsscs&
win Fsli " AmssteA ealks''-~Rs
eusisesas unsAsassd

~AshsaFtaa . rf~ssa~as Nissaa tela
.ne1a beers at the eaaKFesslanA. fuYvtsm
Relations fsstnMiitsaas thai un'ess FIRE
t'RAed States catered the lasgas 81
na,saas the leagaa would fAlI aad eaaas
and turmoil beyond description weala
result IN Eafose Views et Repahiissa
members exposing the isnG.e eeAstS-
tuition as reported TO the psacs eas-
terence appsestly were rs, ,asnssa
nv the conference
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-14
SUNDAY BASEBALL UNLAWFUL.
Court 81 Civil Appeals Authorizes In.
junction Aasinst sunday Cameo

Nashville. Tenn Tho court oi civil
appeals held the playing Of sunday
baseball here unlawful and authorized
an injunction to issue sxainst the local
club playing sunday games The ctr
cult court had denied the appeal for
such an injunction
The case before the court was that
VI the state, On relation Of the govern
or and the s,.oTnS general, against
The Nashville Baae ball association.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-14
BOLIVAR ASYLUM
N GOOD SHAPE
SENATOR MCFARLAND SPEAKS
stste Legislative Committee Invest
gates the west Tennessee insttta
tiana Treatment 10 Escsl.
tsnt II 10 Declared

Nashville Conditions At ths Vest
era Hospital for tho lnsane at Bolivar
Ars excellent. but tbo&s q, the Tonnes
zee Sceooi for the Blind should bc i'm
proved
That waA The statement ~ Senator
f4on Y MAeE'aflatd, chairman Of tbs
Joint legislative board o. eaatrol in
ysstgatiHg committee,
TDs committee completed it's inquiry
al tAa tws Institutions. then Waited
ths Gsntrs Hospital Tor Tho insane
near heFe
Mr. Mar FArlaHd said that ut Bolivar
. sarnb@r Of sta;emsnls aud 'dsposi
items were taken
''Ths Bolivar Institution 10 In excel
fAnr eoddition. both physically ana
financially" The chairman said III Ia
onoeileasly managed By the superin
tsntant. In Cox
We questioned about 100 patients
there and lu only two INSTANCES we're
there assertions of alleged aistreat
meat
Tho committee met with ao opposi
ton tn making It's Investigations, Mr.,
MacFariaid said
IL had been fumofed that since the
senate tsrnsidefed ia ioint action 10
establishing the committee As, Mae
FaFlaGd and hts fellow Legislators
would not be permitted to operate Tho
senate commended that artiaH pf one
house 81 tie i,'st9iat1fc III rscotisldsf
Ing Joint action lad no effect
At the school Tor the Mind physical
conditions of the property are not
god Mr. MacFarlsud sA!d The last
isnisiature made no Investigation aud
the finances bass given our
"rhr school has a good supeflHtNpd
ont una good teachers and can easiS
I've pat IN excellent cnndttau WITH
few recommendation that va viii
max" ne said "but they must bs
actet on within stx weeks"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-14
TRANSPORT BRINGS IN SOLDIERS.

New Work bringing .G2a American
soldiers, including SO wounded, the
trans port President Grant arrived from
Iare&i The priagpal urits aboard
wrrc tAs headquarters cora parry VI the
issth Infantry ordered 70 Camp
Meade ne sIplis company and com
rany n az the i63d infantry Ia demo
als7c at Caaa nxl ard Tho lstth In.
tsatry complete NJ officers and 3.afs
n,en. also eaias - CsGa INK GFe&t
eonyAlesasnf dsatshm"uts a Is 10 and
scattered casual units made w tae
aalsrvr NJ thn passenger list
The 7AnAjaG officer. assasrl MAS
Betg Gen Albert u Plsni ne Of the
lStth Infantry brigade
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-14
MEMORIAL FoN CLARA BARTON.

Philadelphia "A national msmosial
can Red Cross, IL pTvnesed
Christmas day 1921, wlli hs 'ae
io0th anniversary ~ her htrta at IN
ford Mass David II Wrlgnt an at
torey OF this city. and author Of =
book OF poems. "rndsf The HE'D t'nss,"
~ Gathering the movement Senator
ledge. fvnm Miss nAftaaa native state.
has been ASKED 10 Introduce a hill
providing for the erection In tbe Hall
af Fame in the capitol al Washington
a memorial OF statue In h~ memory
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-14

4 meeting tn the office of Gov Roberts
iast week
The most Important matter disposed
of Wa thn appropriation " aue halt
Che necessary funds for Me repair "
'tho road i~adirs Fttsri %~'fnp7'fs to" yh~
Park Aviation Field II Is estimated
that this work Will cost about 81 900
This acton was to view 0f 4 state
meut made hF government officials
that the PARA Field would Re ahan
doned unless this rosd N,s repaired
This road VIII constitute a par, 4 thn
proposed jefferson hAyt4 Highway
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-14
SKIP FoR ANTWERP.


New Orleans The sailing traM hts
port Ut the Danish Steamer hNtgahesh
MaefsA for Antwsrp mareA thn tifst
voyage tsasn. Ahas ,ciks ia. n ihsl*sassa
harhsr In four yeArs The Elizabeth
Macrxk carries a large cargo al eu;-
ton w~~d, all .ake, fiaar an daesas. in
charge of Zap, JerHes hef4rs The
war steamers cleared ,hia port weekly
tor belgium
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-14
sxpt osios knlsTnsfE.

New Hsse1, Cnns IN explosion ID
\ large s.cs~.aoast ri fes Wsnrhe*ssf
+---s cors-~ ry. adjacent ~ the main
piart sg.sss thjeA rser ard tnsErsa
fire Others A. e-s.sieye unloading
irvqk - believed TO saFe drupp~d
ho, q. ;srtHse~s, wAith sssssssc~a
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-14

Philadelphia Col wsltsn Fender
wissoH, fsneas ~ = Civil WA ,sasx.
rapaer sns r&iisoa6 nan assa at his
ao-n~ ia FioimMtsrs n@n h~rs He
was 80 yesrs cd and vAs res ssAt os
ths Sccf.ty % lii. t'nssed si3tss NH
ary Tsiegrxvh Co-ya
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-14

Ror.eaux Ges John FersAsaS n
rived here, eon;ns 'rora Ia Rsaele
sad la rsllss%. xsere ne tssspsctet TIE
American yrooss Gen 4ershsax n,
NAMED here twp tays ard Inspected
IN. American .erces In tats region
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-14

Tnisa. OLA Two Earsask.d rss
rrS3e~9 'hs keystone State haat. rs.-
stone, Okla. G. alEee In eash ard o..
aes' !r l-isertv bonds, The latter eelorr
tax 10 sspos.tevs TIE 9rea so-e "a -
salled s5en ever tseir eyes ane BAD
their collars tsrr~a ssga
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-14
kan Ma.. Ther VIII ara ses

Port Egras, Mtea-- Thc-aa, Wesley.
sssss,An; secretary al ,hs Railroad Y
VI c A al Sarria, Oni sas; Ssa killed.
as wf.a and A-hs- Sesgzi.lieg, ar en-
Z. eees. are teeu killed sl=-self
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-14

Paris premlEr Jleueae@se ieii has
residence last week tut tine fifss t1tra
sinse he WAS sho' large sra~d rad
gathered around the hoaAo w se tap~
of s~eins the premier, though shs
hour had been Kept Ares- Cheer.
and cries NJ "sIss rslemancmsu sYu.~
~ he stspge4 ffora The bouss ard 80
tered IN sa,rnaohils with ~ sssabry.
Tks prsniers face. whicb showed
signs %! the fever he had been ih'uash.
bore = pleased smile az ae sssnasl
edged the greetings He 5'oss 10 Yer.
saitiss Ard return
n Ciamenessn disnasssd ass,eEs' al.
fstrs With seVwsl ot Ass cssix sotssrrs.
rermissin - % ~ wax given hin
~ Aa taysseAna
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-14

Reward For Conviction Of Auroerr'
rAr,lesyilse, OKLA tifiGrn$ Qf IA
mona D&la subscribed Sstss reward
Tor the arrest ard conviction 81 ~
murderer O, nv Thomas h Dickson,
~Ao WAS Allied In Kansas city last
week The Ochea:a. 0sRa lodge q
the Antl.llurse Thief ASSOCIATION start
cd A movement 10 raise fund 0i 81
40 a. reward FOR the ap2reseHsior
AZ ne ynArAaFsr
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-14

h!cauy. Gs Tas DAVE grcas-rs
Bast ssts5iax tbs IAsg@sf osf,ts
structure Ii tAe city AID ocesrsng
nearly saf block q: space. vac 60
ss.cy~6 Wy fire
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-14

Basil Business and professional
men in several German towns have
been urged TO meet the strike Of the
working classes by going on strike
themselves, according 10 dispatches
received here from Berlin
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-14
s.,,n.s,s. R.russss with losa

A-etanrpl Rolshsvik troops at.
tempted a cosEte- attach against TIE
.A.lv gained allied positions 90 The
Ne-rraass s.ost bat ~sre Te2alsed
aria heavy aSses
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-14
Noted Artist Dead.

Montreal Roes Harris, On. Of Can.
ada's rest known portrait painters and
former president ot the Royal Canadian
academy died here We sN born In
wales IN ls&. bot came to the DO.
ysirtcn a. : yoa;A
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-14

Paris The scSSiert sst snvs-s1t
congress =. M.nes hss 1@clarsd NAT
ts.l saw for al 81 fSsT1t1 aes'crttAg 10
q Zsr3ch. 1lssa:ee to iss Mai2n
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-14

81 Louis. One O. the sarrre- eer~d
submarines will e~ arcaeas np he Mis-
.sssippi river To 81 LOUIS by an Anert
can crew DARING the cosnlnE Liberty
!oan drive
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-14

t.,s Roberts appointed y VI Guthri.
OF Memphis In fi'l out the gnexpired
torn, ~ the late Judge Jacob Galloway
as rrnAats Judge
Thomas u King vas commissioned
a. a member OF the state blind com
misssoa to succeed Harry Anderson.
resigned