davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-05-17

i9n of naval officers. made it appear
unlikely l''::;.. 81. TWO seapIanes would
start on: the long tight tomorrow.
FaNor2I;;c weather along the coast. ii
Was believed. would "nabl" the NCf.
which has been !ai.; up for repairs at
Chatham Mass. since last Friday. TO
resume her iiiSh'. [, WIS learned from
an authoritative sourc. tha! should
the NC-4 be able to get under way
early tomorrow. the Seaplane would
attempt to go direct TO Frapassey Bay
to join the other two flying Doa.s Az;
the stop over at Halifax would De
omitted.
Weather conditions also werc con-
sidered favorable for the navy's new
dirigihle ''5 leaving Montauk Point,
\. y. tolnorrow for the test flight TO
upon which it has been
announced would depend the pcssi-
hility OF an attnept to cross the Al
laHtic by use Of q Girigible.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-05-17

Additional Names OF Delegates to The
Woman's Auxiliary Convention.
Aiken.
Miss Clare SeilnnG. Mrs y. g.
Tanant.
Pinolnlis.
Misses Charlotte Stoncy, Caroline
P Cain.
Mt Pleasant.
Mrs. Seabrook.
Charleston.
Miss Blanche Causey, Mrs. W ..
Albrecht.
Mrs. p. d. Taher,. Rev. Parnwcis
Bennett. Mrs. John Mccaw. NJ isssS
Cora Bardeld, Mary Kirkland
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-05-17

ST. Johns, May 1$.-Iiary Hawler
and Capt Frederick EaTni1ss,:l. i:r'it
ish aviators who have been waiting
here more than q month 10 :nnke Z
transatlantic fight. announced TO-
night that weather indications We're
such that they probably would not %
abl" TO make their start before tn"
end Of the week.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-05-17

Additicna! Names CT Delegates 10 No-
mans Auxiliary Convc...icn.
oraDgcHur@.
Mesdames John Cart. II. l.. GejZer
SlEnmervilIc.
Mr.. Thomas Z. Warning
Columbia.
Miss V. r. Singleton.
Charleston
Miss Helen Lee.
Rock Hi.
Misses Louise Hun Josie Hall.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-05-17
Coming Home Soon
Income il blarch in Zig Mannngs Sail from Europe
Figures May II

Former Governor and Mrs. Man.
ming. who are now in France, Whefc
the ex-governor is delegate OF the
League to Enforce Peace, will sail tcr
home Saturday, May II, on the
Aquitania a,fter visiting the grave OF
their fallen son. Maj. William S. Man
ming, who was killed in action in the
.Arsonne offensive on November I'
The governor and Mrs Manning also
visited their four sons. who are at
tached to the Wild Cat Division near
the, German border
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Mannins's visit 20
the battlefields. where their son was
killed and where they have four 9TH
ers now stationed, the New YORK
Times in a special cable of May has
the following to say:
Paris. May 9.-Governor and Mrs.
Manning have returned to Paris after
visiting the grave of their son, Major
Manning. Three Hundred and Thir-
teenth Infantry, who was killed in
the Argonne offensive on November g..
They saw four of their sons, who are
attached to the Wildcat Division.
Gated the spot where Major Manning
fell and learned from officers of his
regiment an intimate story of how ne
met his death.
The accounts given them showed
that Major Manning's battalion suf-
fered severely from heavy artillery
and machine gun fire. He rallied his
men and led them or until they reach
ed their objective on the top of a hill.
Here Major Manning fell.
The governor and Mrs. Mannin. viS
tied the .Argonne and st. Mihiel sec
tors. and also went to the British :tr"I
10 sec places where the Thirticth ir-
vision, composed of National Guard
troops from North Carolina. South
Carolina and Tennessee broke the
Hindenburg line in combination with
the Twenty-seventh (New York Nat
ionai Guard) Division. This exploit
was performed at Bellicourt Tunnel.
ON the st. Quentin Camhrai line no;
far from Peronne Canal. The govern
or was told that $4,000 Germans We're
concealed in the tunnel. and that
these swarned out after the tWn
American divisions had crossed the
top OF the tunnel and subjected them
to severe machine gun fire.
The governor today expressed great
pride in the achievements of the
American troops in France. After
seeing with his own eyes the country
through which they fought. and hav-
ing obtained some idea Of the trc-
mendous obstacles they were obliG-
ed to overcome ne realized what
wonderful record the doughboys and
gunners had achieved.
President Wilson'S work in the
peace conference has been extremely
pleasing 10 Governor Manning. He
showed from what he said that he
Believed the presidents presence IN
the interalIied councils had marked
effect in the successful outcome Of the
negotiations between the allied states
men and caused ad1erenc" 10 pli':-
ciples which accorded With the Amer
ican ideas lie spoke Of the manner
in which the peftceltlakers had provid-
cd in The. treaty for dealing sevcrcl!
with Germany.
The governor and Mrs. Manning are
sailing from Southampton on the
Aquitania on May II.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-22
CHURCH ADVERTISING
Is Systematically Inaugurated BY
Presbyterian Church

The Department of Publicity of
the Presbyterian church in the u.
IS. A., is the first in the country
to undertake Systematically to
educate churches up to regular
newspaper advertising. This de-
partment whose headquarters are
$50 Fifth avenue, New York City,
has just opened western office
at IL North State street, Chicago,
with Herbert H. Smith, in charge,
The. special work of this office
will be the development of this
plan OF systematic newspaper adj
vertising by the Presbyterian
churches.
Mr.. Smith was formerly man
aging editor of The Continent of
Chicago and prior to that was en-
gagged in daily newspaper work.
He has specialized in church adj
vertising. He is the author of a
book on the subject and has give.
lectures ON it in Mccormick
Theological Seminary.
Already Presbyterian cnurciies
are doing great deal of lncwspa-
per advertising and are respond
ing rapidly to the work of the
Presbyterian Department OF Pub
licity along this line. So great
has been this response that it has
become necessary to open this
western office.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-22
Daily Register Richmond County Saturday November 1919

ness, legitimate and illegitimate, has
been tremendously over-played. All
the gold ever ferried from the New
World across the Spanish Main was
worth less than the fish swimming in
that. same Main, and worth great
deal less than the useful native pro-
ducts that might have been carried
home to the Spanish people from
Mexico and Peru. All the gold ever
dug in California is trivial compared
with the wealth produced there when
men turned from placer-mining to
blowing. Mountain streams run into
irrigation bitches have made more
money than they ever made when
their sole use was washing yellow
dust out of sand.
Every man who owns a farm owns
gold mine. Every man who owns
his own home has buried treasure in
his back yard.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-22

More Captain Kidd" nonsense! It
develops that a preacher, with two
helpers, dug up a whole sixty-acre
farm in New Jersey in quest of pirate
gold. He didn't find any gold.
And yet there was buried treasure
on that farm. There is on every farm.
All that is necessary to get it is TO
do the digging Systematically, in pro-
per season, accompanying the process
by putting seed corn into the ground,
and then reaping the crop when it is
ready. The delving pastor, if he had
practised this method assiduously for
the same period he spent in futile
spade-work, might have had by this
time bigger chest of gold than any
pirate ever buried on the Jersey
coast.
AS matter of fact the gold bust
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-22
Richmond Daily Register
Somerset All Pulled Up

Somerset is feeling pretty good
these days over the honors, political,
football, and otherwise which are be-
ing heaped upon her citizens. The
Somerset Journal is all pulled up over
the prominence of old Pulaski on the
map just at present, and gloats over
her honors, as we'll it may. 1t says:
Is Somerset on the Map? Well we
guess yes. What town in all the
United Safes can beat this record :?
Speak up. The next Governor of
Kentucky is Pulaski county pro-
duct. The next Railroad Commits
sioner from this district. Sherman
Cooper-hails from the best town in
the state. "Red" Roberts, "Bo" Me-
Millin and cred" Weaver, of Centre
College, foot ball wonders and ALL
American material are graduates of
the Somerset high school. Leonard
Balkan, Captain of Notre Dame is q
Somerset boy and a graduate of The
high school. Somerset is furnishing
the Circuit Judge and Common
wealth Attorney for the 28th judicial
district and for good measure VIC
have the Representative from the
Pulaski-McCreary District. Are we
chesty? Well we have right to be-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-22

campaign which was very much en-
ioyed. :"
Mrs Louisa Reed, one of the oldest
and highly respected women of this
conimun4ty passed from life unto
death Saturday night at II o'clock at
herahcs1c on the Jacks Creek pike.
Burial took place Monday at 3
o'clock at the Richmond cemetery
She is'survived by her husband, three
daughters, two brothers and three
sisters. 1Di
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-22
'ettie Powell and family.

Bette Powell and family.
Mrs. Vernon Pigg visited relatives
at Red House Saturday night and
Sunday.
Miss Bessie Azbill of Richmond,
spent the weekend at home.
Mr.. jeff King and Fred Grizzard.
of Franklin county were here for u
short stay Sunday.
Rev. Barter, of Georgetown, Col.
lege delivered an address at this place
Sunday in regard to the $75.000,000
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-22
Ter mother, Mrs. Hiram Asbill. Sun

her mother, Mrs. Hiram Asbill. Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elizie Pigg were the
guests of her mother, Mrs. Laura
Butler Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Bowman, of
Richmond, have been visiting friends
and relatives at this place for the
past few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. AID Cosby and family
Of Red House, and Mr.. and Mrs. Glib
son Powell spent Sunday with Mrs.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-22
FOREST HILL

Mr.. and Mrs. sJ4H. Million anil
family were the guests Of her sister
Mrs. Luther Haden Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Curry visited
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-22

LOST-Tuesday night between the
postoffice and Silver Creek an extra
wheel with demountable hub and a
new Racine tire. Reward for return
TO Jones Jennings, at the postofice,
Richmond, Ky. scoop
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-22

HOG KILLING-sI am now ready to
kill your hogs at my place on Hill
street. Tony Warford, Phone 800 Rich
mond, Ky 10000
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-22

TOR SALE-Kr. Red Berkshire
Swine; some extra nice boars and gifts.
Large enough for service. These are
from my champion show herd. w. b.
Turley. Richmonr. Ky. 281 If
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-22
classified ADS.

advertisements under this heading ,e
q word. each insertion. cash with order
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-22

EMPLOYMENT BUREAU--When
you need a man for any kind of work,
see me. 0. w. Walker, corner B and
Irvine Streets, Richmond, Ky. 300-6
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-22

FOR SALE-A Ford truck, chain
drive; q bargain If sold at once. See
Robert Golden g. Co.. at Marble Shop.
299 6
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-22

LUTHER TODD buys and sells
furniture and second hand household
goods. In Odd Fellows Building, on
Irvine street. 301 3p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-22

HAULING and moving of all kinds;
furniture handled carefully, reasona-
BILE prices. Adam Kelly, phone 745.
1888 If
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-22

FOUND in Richmond on day of the
school parade, boys ovcrcoat; own
er can get same by paying for this adj
vertisement. 1904
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-22

LOST-Thursday evening, be-
tween the Alhambra Theatre and
New Broadway, package containing
corset, please return to Miss Ward.
302-2t.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-22

FOR RENT-One furnished and 3
unfurnished rooms. Telephone 662.
297 TT
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-22

MILLINERY--Stock and fixtures
for sale as bargain. Apply TO Miss
XIV. Schmidst. 302 Up
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-04-25
WILL REBUILD REIMS

ruins. per the Tetss5Si rsgTinn Il the
c5tt - stssnyaefe plaHS have hesn s.sha
!aitted by loading architects ~ Pats,
Relflss and other rrFuch slii4s No o&e
plaG an - sfsg.sti. hs,' Az cisy !li
gtcg aqs N tach ;ise fsatgres TIA; s~esa
the usesst aesifstytg and avrtvp u fnai
pisn uhlrtA ~ta h. approved Ay the
efsy cfsusarFs;
Afnssrsg the details slresig sTrflsess
urssa a-v hls. thread strceFy fer the
prsacsral arteries suftinTrr~B'. CESAR
,srs. With garae@s. saa 'hE~e rsr9ss nj
t,nalsvmrx4s. lEke ssESe ~ PARA ard
Isrzgsseia. forw~FE eoesTsly4s sSrvl@s
there a~anx cne i1ner csrctS ~ lroxle-
yarsas. tbea slssssse ctrrir and snaIly
IA castr rt~se.
II ssse has he~1 decided tAsf To-
kuftzslr.gs esssSrrNu@ ',4e cxyb@srhi
psariy all .. wfseb srs ROW su cvaa-
Elers state 4s< Spr+s<.iEtcn Will b~
cleared 80, earlr~ly IN og,ier thsi The
cathedral y1ag aocFlps vaxe Ggas
square ekrTe a3-7, e '.''s ~ vsy bs
saea ffrvT nny Fetr
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-04-25

dsx#sse Nm ssss.saswl s.aea N rst tA&s4
eE. Ut the esanrv. Ihs tAey srwoua$
rsssasea ~ aiMsxe&rsAx Cor sAsst
stms ard swsHznsag 10 ne marAe "A.
As~sA ~ eAsaxhas sAssr F~xsAcaeN ssd
fxsfsnx t@ s~ysxsfe. AASw eoa hsaAs
dr~A wAe rr@sxir~a tAes~ aec~psi~na
were csssAa slaa ss0s 70 esscsasrissa
cxHHs aud aaaxhsw hsTsassa wsss~ s'N
scrsss. tn The tsassaeFx
'1rAs Hsass aAassT~kae sfesa axsassess
aessssaas ana ias~xsag~iiaa, MAaA risk
AID sh~y rwas Noa~ Nh &R.-
T&ssT Ax@r~& ON ta~ ,sssase@s Va fcFs
esxaers itviax I'm Parts asssax THE saf
ans The nssssaAes IL sAVxsa esasefaiu sP'
rf~vsd Ssla hs las~~~ttnx sce AmwFs'
cars who have kssea thxsaxA ths cs~
Oral ii s~sssag aatrteassltoa rsrsr~
f~stgass 10 HE temporarily, t~xanats
~ Hive nexna&Aeasls. serfsAc&ssA lef
aosaseiae an. ether little scraps al IA.
PER. u strikes ses thai sae ks~nca
reatce wars a BIZ es~xsswlews Ia s~ta"
isgsiag ge<~A haA~ss AaseFseans--
Esspas ss~ss Aasas. | know. were nacst
scrxpvlaas in aFee@rsag aefars the
proper sathazsss@e~~wksle thaaraasis
VI re~a ana~straAaas ~~S~ .ss&mlnx
arcsltsA nasicSsscd. nnsaaaesicA
Al the sinse sh~ bertha was hrsnR
there was saasA ssTculstsaa ON ~AstA-
~ or Rot ,he Germans gct qnasS hssis.
cation ~ the accuracy OF their assa
and /, sioesa't seem NJ vii inrscAasts
that with sech a large nuahcs III sAess
brother Gexsasas here they he'd good
worSiAg Information bas~am
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-04-25

APPEAR IN PARIS

Al iiasmsasasax ssssgse wMs gasas.
itshet Tn n Iih@sts TIM ssAw sss-
Eing ssxns6 IN N. ssasas.
'te~ wszaatesS m aadsnx Ia TIM mAass
Of tas rnsFsAeAsa camp vi FMrs# ~
saaay e&sany smhtect&" h~ say& ~xhse~
has aevx eesa III any tsaae 40 saMAy
fcssgaess IN Psrtx DO oes Nean viA.
troes hu<e temporarily. hat pecras
Struggling pessasarnsly. dsiRx h@xsas~s.
sxrssaftag exfexpris~s sn2 aa ran efs~H
taking the tahs ut saststtxea FT~seAr
sses. S0aAssg has been done 70 ksep
sAe~e undesirable attsens cot.
ia December, iatA Mr., Laurent,
VITO wss thea pevfeet II Eossee, stated
that 10000 siasns wwre settled 10 the
capital. To-day. aceasSssng 10 the az.
nctsi hgar~s. taes~ are lTl.kn The
great msjaTi,y stay here Slthsus ss-
tkorssasisa. The special c0snsuissaea
named 10 sesesttxste foreigners ana
issas pxrmlix scs re~sd~nce Mas h~es
wnanle to pass uran gsarr than $500
cases TAr~~ Thousand pyrtassssoas
wwsw grated &na the ssrse Haaahcr vi
tvfasais we're made,
RtayeS 10 spite Of Al,
~rhasa VITO did bot get the proper
permits sacveedcd In staying anyway.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-04-25
AID FOR WAR RISK BOARD
President Wiser Makes Aii5s~s,r, 70,
Expresses Fse's Emergency
FseG

Washington. ~ finsaftsl s,rlng~nty
II llss w3g tisk insnranea bsr~sa was
rvi4eyQt BY 3 snessa &C. frota President
WIseop to Secretary Glass; saysng ,hs,
the pFestsssft i,s6 ssssle sa aslct-ssr,
fFpfs bis enstygrrF-y ~ss fund '9 ,say
esgmn.4s n the tgr~Hs untsi exa,grva.
asYgyTrtste* a, The aext secession. TIE
srsonmt allotted ~ss nos .s,e~ls~s
Treasgrr ufessls have estimated n
iittA msore thSs EAsBtssl VIII M
r4e~sq-a 10 gssy The hHresa's sxp~u..
antis the sraasIs ~ Msy. s. hss 1o,.
xr~ss ws.y tr cslie1 Ia zgS.rlal srxs,os
This attiea ~ The rressssn. ne-u.
Ira, shers u 81 igitnsx''sis dsnrs- II
slletssaefat ard allowance c4s%sAs m TO-
nit sssees fer izsurssc* 81 t0tsy~n~a,
stoa l,sanx hsld W by a servf, ,~sg.,
sssan % etsfsszl help within Tbs barwal
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-04-25
CONSCIENTIOUS Justice.

A Delaware justice u the psaes "a
% hyperconSieptioas that when be
discovered hlms.lt smoking cigarette
In Rockwell park. below Port Psha,
and learned that this constituted dis
orderly conduct beesnss ~ recent mill
txry wales. he nned himself Already
aecoFing 10 local reports. finrs and
costs coiisct@s fram soldiers thus Of
Tending have amounted tn sg,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-04-25

Washington The American army
tr france GA :he Asy TIE sTTHs ,ice vas
ssxaea held s7& ri.l.s - oat,ie sryynt
o. q PEI cent 81 sas er:re ~. Ger
March cave re division ~ he 'ron,
TIA, tav Ae,Sosn sse Allies a. folboss
France Is per r~ai, Jared States
n PER esa, Ezrt;'sA ~ per cent. Be-
efsss { per lsEi
Or OFT ~ D wcrtN AID 8 cay -
e,-e ,ss s--1E<;ne '2e ATscctcs1i - 6
= nee ceas ~ ne s@ Tbs -esf1e
,soa ls'et s-ysl5 II E2~tlg " The t1~
sentrstco t5r lae sxrsas 4T7t-
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-04-25
LEADS IN WORK
FOR DISABLED

women. espessa Devoted their whaie
time n shs pes&iem ~ taking care III
she unfortunate snsiier~ wins found
their way into the hospitals.
Fur the s.Acond promise. We have
the har.aa " compensated and tho
bureau af war fias iasarwnce watch
takes rars thai a, disabled man shall
reT~tvs PENSION. and In addition shall
receive Insurance according Ia thu size
al the policy he ,eek cut II remains.
nos that the war In over. to aaakv goed
ctr THIRD. ssi.-ssec a. sTss~nssssFettss re-
hahihsRtltn.
"in this snsstef. tho fRIseJ States
fannd heg&slf IN little bwltrr posi-.
'ioa than dsj the governments II nur
alseS, While they were busy with
~ar, rflTsfs rsncetns tcak ur the
question at rehabilitation Had ARE Ia
general Ia charge ~ The prnhl~fa avTr
there right na@, nn the other hand,
IN Ansefica. there WIS already orgHn'
lseA ard In operation board which
had beea haang the saiue work for
civilians that the government naw
wants done fns soldiers. refer 10 she
federal beard Of votasi"aal edncatiSn.
In June. 1918 by tho vocational rs~
habllitau"n act, coasreaa turned over
To this hnarsi the eotirv fash ~ reed.
uca,ing nnd rlacihs In employment the
discharged soldiers, SAILORS and ma-
rsnss " ho hsvr been w disabled.
Schools Found Ready.
"wVeoAesi shout us, irss ~ III. fer
facilities where this matter NJ edn.
ensinn might he settled I,sd wr hcIid
mchoolsY We did not We found thst
In The United States there wvrr ssr,.
npnmo worth ~ m'itessl facilities. and
that there was M, a principal Nor an
Instructor In any school whn wss net
eager 10 tke up his share ~ rc.c-iu.
eating a sst%atslea salsii~s. In addition,
shcps and factories, afsices and farms.
nll over tho country offered US their
far4litiex without stint,
rs soss Nv she man isnda In q Do
hnrknsien hospital ever here wc have
agents who 80 10 him and pa. the
proposition before him clearly. No
r. shown fhst h~ must not he down
hssY,ea. shHt he has the backing NJ
it0.onD.tssn gs@ople, and that IN his
shoulders alone RESTS the responsibility
for making his life Mucce*s nv fall.
ure. He In advised. Of course, whnrev
er II liz possible. To go hack Into his
cid line u work. and where that IN not
possible. he IA asked where his p~~f
erenccs lie lie In educaied according
Ia his oun desires"
Doctor rrassrr gave figures showing
;he sire II the task which th. federal
hoard les before !. In ihis nsa,,es n
IL estimated that about mann men
wili nerd ,he re'rainlnR on this nusp.
beg ha'f have hsvu crippled by wcHnds
and hall disabled through Illness.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-04-25
FIVE sANoirs CAPTURED.


Jamestown, y Y An armed rossa
cf farmers led hv sheritfs, CAPTURED
,he remaining four bandits who held
up and robbed the state Bank ~ Ran.
dolph, carrying away several Thousand
dollars In cash and Liberty bonds The
men were surrounded Ia the woods
near Randolph and seeing ess age
hopeless tArew w their haads Ths
ha'k " the money and soaas Was r.
covered
The fNth bandit was captured short
" after the r7hbeyv. ~aca the auto
rse.ai,e In. Airh., ihpx wuge masking
their e@>spe hrcsc down on she STATE
htshway His companions Cad ana
e'Q,!el capture gar several hours
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-04-25

I'm It's provisions for r~sarnlh4 dis'
ahiea soldiers 10 profitable employ
m@ns. the rnitea Stairs government
leads tn. world, rats fact was brought
OCT nj the international tssafsreace on
Rehabilitation held ia tails cisy recent
~. II was shown that. with Tire CT
cep'ioa If Canada. the Uni,ed ssnfts
MSS The ossiy government that hsd tax
sa ssssss.a.l cogniSaaee ~ the nations
supreme aaiy to rehahilita,e is sol
ders incapaeiia,eSi through NOalads ~
Yfsnp~ss fyvvsw ,rss~s,Essw sssssf sssis's's's
means of livelihood,
In nm interview, pr Charles A. Pres
ser, igresyser u lhe federal hoard ~
,acattnnal eincHison, charged WITH lhe
wotk Of relrsining The neh frpii, the
hs~pI,sls, told II the scspe VI Amer
tA's plans ~ rehabilitation
when We snuk oar boys frnfn 'h~lr
esv,l ,nbs and rut them into the array
10 risk their iiyrs fog an ideal. The gov
eminent promised three ihings I" s's
Wounded soldiers First. the premise
OF physical care was n:aac then, ss'r
promise Of compensation for injury !;
and lastly. those who came hark Grip
rled were pledged ths nations honor
thai they would hr RETAINED, re~eda'
Gated To assume a responsible place In
this economic llfr of the country.
Best Surgeons Engaged.
'Tg our first promise. W got the
best surgeons possible and Skipped
them 20 Franc~ or Installed them IN
this country In un-tadase hospI'sls
with ali the appliances 'ha, science
could sugxvst for making wsll again
the sick and the wounded Men and
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-04-25
Cos. OF Reconstruction Estimat.
ed at Billion Dollars.
T~crty rrejeet Ter .ss work Are
Submitted by Leading
Arcn,ttxta

Rsftis. Frntsre4 - The '0sai c1sg fer
The ysgsR5st rgactina ot lsAfSs, 5rysarsstFas
10 estinse 'es inst evng@e'e,i, IL rs@rv~i
at S~s.a ss} no fra@x ~ sisssltsss,
on
This l. the figure ot the .ussefSttu
witch ;he Germans imposed On Frsn<e
81 the cad q the FfSRc,> Prussia wnr
ard Which thsy ihen coesit@rssd srSs
eaently iarss tn ruin Yrsnce, co<nuser'
esaRy sGAs sa'sstriAlly, for y~Srs TO
tstsTe
ia spite al ;Ais terrific cS@t, Gne IA
rars 20 the srCrv@ 49,; cyst n tssss ~ ~
materials re%a:,.st1 tyc@s ttse w&s,
G&ess r. 'ss4ss rN 'i1se yss M from Us