davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-11-14
R.R. bROTHERHOODS
PROPOSE SOLUTION
FAVOR ESTABLISHMENT or IN
pusTRiAA COUNCIL TO SOLVE
LABOR DIFFICULTIES.
OPPOSED TO iajUhcTl0kS
SAY Commission shottc ne Named Al
Case Fedora 7 rtSps Are Moved
10 Prevent DtssuFsaassa in
Nine pistfieta

Washington immediate STEPS fnf
sssa .l4< a. Washington an taaasyEtA!
eaMm.sa,ua 10 deal broadly wi'h pres
eat t4raQlra; conditions 49, saxfr sted
by tae advisory baas4 ~ she f'r9thtr
aood Of locomotive EAkaeets
Des.peas attempts Al government
hy lA5uaet3aH - . Msaes ri set}lt@t
the eaA3 stfEe tie 501 4 speak suE
tur s.v93 mem}e,s eey4aret iatHRt
siaa proceedings NoGi4 eatg a4Aav
conditions worse "aa.d teger, II not
defeat. a peaceful settlement"
The board etou4 cut tQt an Indus
trial commission That w8al& "fee0s
n.te taa rjshts os al clt!Eeas ard got
be Asdse4 q nppos" q slettN@ bar
gstnfwx 50 ttB atasrTn~~' rhe nuty tyr
maj oae barring oa tAe strike tasa"i
here darteS the DAY Was considered
il direct aatgrnwth ~ the mlaers
waikoa,. and was prepared after full
and careful consideration u all aues
t,ous leading up to the break between
operators and mise workers.
Warren \ Stone grand chief Of The
brotherhood Of Locomotive fasin@eFs,
~tleh Suggested the assembling " an
Industrial e81tmssian beaded dele
ratscn which saw Attorney General
Palmer . few hours after 'hs ntanc'
,lon VAS issued al Indianapolis
Members II the delegation sald at
that time they merely wartef 70
otter ,hctr coed offices % the govern
u ent AMI Mr. stone Personally de-
cit4rd tn aln Mas tae strife SAYING TIE
tfetsrraa0As attitude ~anld to male
..uawu Altr TIE statement Was IN
fr4t formal ora 81 Gene trpt9 any
ntmAer ut the railroad aeitgatseu
sga5A t',e tnb%~rwr~e ~s .
FrQss-I uaps are ALREADY In West
tirHaa ANA Tennessee fer amcFseasy
awe and g,aa Weed Mas ready to G,s
p4tth Further regular arNt met ~
ar aaaseraus paiatA apoa requests
tipm t4yH authorities Tor fedora. aid
state traaps - tss n4aas 81 feea
nr M4-s had naAi! set or Gsa 9r8efa
ne HnahtttEa tn Colorado and Alabama
ana IN other coal PRODUCING states ms
authorizes we're husdtss tasr tare*s
ready far cas- tar gso;estiea OF taa
zines sni rlin~ properties
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-11-14
STOMACH ON.
A STRIKE
'''psrs Z Dispspsin" puts
Sour, Cassy. Add Sscma<hs
In order II enc4

Wohd@r what nrset ynur stomach
which portion nj the fesad did the dam.
aE.~~slo yeuf Well. don't bother. II
yonr stomach In II, q revolt. II sick,
gassy and upset. and what you just
ate has fer1nens.d ani turned soar !.
head diTrr and Hehes BEECH gases and
acids ard rfur'H,e undigestea foods
just cot tablet nF f~a VI rHpe'a ula-
i,eiasin To help ntn,rsiiac arlaisy and
In five minutes rnn wunaef ahat he-.
came ~ the Indigestion sn8 dtairesA
II yaur stomach doesn't take csf~
of pour liberal limit. wtlhau, rebellion /:
II yuur food In damage instead ri
n hsip, remember the quickest sursvt,
raast harmless. antasgd IN rap~'s lila.
per@in, which ensts 40 little at drus
stnreA.,A-AAv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-11-14
hsss Il i, sstsstsA SssSssss

i.anfoa "A claim that th@ NORTH
western Russian ARMY IL Gsa. ud@h
itch. ehtch hss h1ea attacking fetro-
grad has ~ oa surrounded hy ths bel
sa4sylAk ~ shade Ia u aaS.es ,s4saeEl.'
mem xlrele4a dtspatfa fram Moscow
The: ciaIU to hare effected au ea-
ctfeiemeut pt the Northwestern Rus
stan army Nv presumably hasei uptsti
the aace~xsps NJ the i'Hlahestat against
tho Fotfo&taA I.ust T. koy Ka3saf,
ty which fhe ronth~Aft railroad e05nr
maatcattons ~ teen Yaientth wt'a
his Ha,tiI kra besa arr cot Use cap
,ure " l,uFA and pakux aud a cem
tarHttyay abort aAsante ~ the @au n
.ra end - lAke E'spus, considerable
teds If waIer rsashins tftstt thF$ v1stss
'ily ~ Faxs. ta Within 10 mtIat IL th~
t3uls If Finland would prove an aS
solute lar ID a retirement soa,hsaE1
~ Gen Ysdsnitch
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-11-14
STRENGTHENS
KIDNEYS
PURIFIH BLOOD

VEN csnf srf~es weAA lifsrrs 10
ff'yr The sttaa fFa tn3raHs a4i ~ seHr
tfetta gfS4ss t&as tfa EEttn 48stSe h*l9
tsaSt stjw@ tbeaB M b4rans diseased
sAsa . g4f3s stseHtn# ha@ val .ys.
seaf III itat6t ffr Nv rstAt hhtare
~ snFeH ~ ymI f6n.MYraN m Asvs
ttahtfsat sa4l Etkro78e a3s+3 tsffA gS'ye
III AI Ihssp ftn o#aAllF xAyt,gHss
sbet segf As8asys ire ngf NeTkiax
Iraxet8g
H. tes Delay a Rsts9ts ro after the
tss'se RI g@4r ssszaaafs ~ gaa Rasy ind
sparstH III tAt rx.r ii sn in~srShas tAs+
s&sc. GOLD dfifAi IA triprs Mi esp4
sa5ss r4i give #sssstt tts d e&tsts yttssf
fraag sftia%y trr'ahssN GOLD MED.
AL fissrt.m fhi fsts@trs viii Do
sas VIVA Try ste tAa tars otfrsfsal
Issrs@fa m rAga lsf lsN;gs.ra GItnet
frNtA tie atas8'og4es III ttAsslsaa itsl.
st4 Asa year erHErs@ far f+A.u
MEDAL snf seesf4 re Apassfases.
iNpss fpr th% ss~ss GOLD 3fsEtat, On
,xsry kax Three asEts svslsst EarFAr.s
Aessy f.'aad-t II taey o. nsa vaitaly
b.. pos ~-AEw
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-11-14
|BlckACHE AND
| HEAVY FEELING
Weak. RsEvouA Restless Mamaa
In arkansas Hears oil CardlA
Tries Il and h Greatly Rens.
tilted. Now Recommends
II To Others

Peach Owhar4 AFAs--Mrs NeAiA
High ~ha uves near here states,
~Ssape sssas aSs hesaa 10 hare srve.
Ass watA say hack | weGas ache ami
l ecuai aasSily set ur whea towa, |
Was NJ weak | suuia tass agwg arusaa
ard lid Res fesa THE doing aHsshtag Nh
all. l was MI asrvsas fsas | cvasa
srwv@lA. Ind saeA heavy
tressas csata aes r~ss MI all. n
lssesed alAe ~as sasng ta sci ae~N
La Ned
l beard NJ Sar1M are saaoaxAs
~eaid Try II aad se~ ~has 4 ~eaEd as
soF asy case, After taking Vfea hee
ties grew esFsages The
hseascd, he3vy fssJtRg set ma. I
~asat w aertouN In fact, fe@t better
atl ever, gsHsk Twelve hs1siss and
cvgtaialy was greatly tsvaeiiseJ shi
easi fwsNAsssfsAa8aA n IN Ghs usae es
tessatc ee hgiEdve. aftea se,s others
hua IN heiged and strvaatAssased me
tarttHt In y tTth segrtAIsie tesste,
aith TO had afsvFs~Tstts its tnTgws
saserss oct I'm a ht3rsae, hailasas way,
Oh the wasnaniy constitution.
All ynus druggist. lin lenws
stsous cariul Saas srngrssss have
said n fer An vxAseN s~@Atis.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-11-14
TO EXTEND SUGAR CONTROL
NsNsry GIL Proposes Continuation o.
Federal Cartrol Over sugar for
Another Year,

Washington Tbs NeSary bill pro
posing continuation ~ fsIersI control
ever sugar during ts.n waa reported 10
the senate and plaead on The calendar
wits a view Il early action
tn 4 majority report senator NcSafy
~ orssen author IT sae bill and chair
tata " tHn Nrnata Agricultural snbcetm
mltttp. Nha3 Investigated the sugar
shortage Ia, tar~d - Settoux situation
Will cQsae II t&a eNgar "laai 'xa''on
haarAa taQFtoj cYer sugar tn nat cna
uugrd Aapfhef J ar
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-11-14

OmsA The DolAheYlst taFast
agAinhs tbs tetf wtas VI the Siberian
armies has developed to sugh aa IN.
tent that sha sgb@vians Hays asan
raliged to fall Back snath ot taa
TranH-atbvriAn itallway 10 within W.
miles uf rstropavlpysk. whiea appaafs
10 b. tbs i;oisk@ytsi objective In this
sectoF corresponding tactical yes
fireman. ~ from * q %b miles haa
occurred along tae @hole T9tol River
front
The Red forces alto have launched
ha offensive oa thA extreme n0Fg q
and haze tueieFded in retaklaR To
holak the important Sterlan city at
tho junction Ut tna T9bal and Irish
rtvsfs and Eashing sAe Siberian uoopa
Aat& s3stsst sssSsrg. ,a,s5 s j.,
The situation is regarded as far
frum critical Aad the population nsns.
trsts no sset'smeat The reported
EoIshsyist air ratda agalnst Omsk ags
purs fahticatsuns,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-11-14
POWER
ON SEAS GROWING
PLANS pERF-crlNo TO MAXI
MERCHANT FLEET EQUAL Tc
ANY IN vHE WORLD.
PLANS 0RFUruaE SHIPPING


Washington Predictions that satpa
flying tbs American flag viii almost
sQa4l tAs taRaaSa NJ GrsAs HrttaIa by
tbs ead vi ls-s sefs uaasss= In taa sen-
afr by Senator I0asa " Wasasnkpa
chairman II tae asnste commerce gsy&a.
aHsstee. In introducing haa bills pro-
passing alternative giaas tuF ppralAa
eat federal shigpin9 poiscy. Boka assls
~sre referred to tae eaganefer coa
mittee tor future confederation.
With prospective consideration u
sHs government warshtp a4444taS pro
sramma by pec 1t. 1870. SeaaEer
Jua@s saiI the tajted ates. Is~.ad.
tae cpastwtsa vessels, ~isi hsFe
a.erra4n. feet VI about 1850 GEO
3ns, nearly that ~ Great Britain. aaa
hs added the TAO aattens wiA cen.
troll about t~o4hirds of tae world
tonnage
We do nts desire and II Ia Art eaf
purpose IN drive other nations w the
stsa. saif senator Jones. ~aas ~e 81
waHt 10 do aud we ought 10 90 a,
ssaat oar peop1rtaAasc part al cur
own. and tAa worlds carrying tr&ds
80 that our commerce shall have a
fair chance In the worlds marAetg and
that 40 may herattet I'D saliy pre-
pnywd for lh~ emergency
Regarding the governments fatar~
shipping peIey Senator joass sald
about sight million u ths twasye ml,
Yte,Yss ~ sss e.t-ftsrsrs sss,~rfs~rsf ssas sfs
foreign trade viii he government
owned We may differ saaet gov
eramnnt ownership h. said "Aui
that ,aa D. 40 .ssaa TIE govern
meat owas these sAlps wh~t@a 49,
will or m. We mast at al3oe ptl,
,}e parties 20 taxa tR" Frean NJ t4ls
shEppfag aud let tina rnl eremvnl bold
taa balance to usrpeAe ~ Al great
aaarifste Grant that sesrrHmva.
awnersh5p should end AN soan a, may
I 81. " b@EkNF RfN ~ Nt4B Az ah+NFh%H @|
1sarts III, Ray IRE, wsli37at
sary sacrifice No ore can reasonably
tape that private enterprise aad cap
ltal, In tha tars NJ foreign campeIl
glen and Handicapped ny our own III
= e,s~r lencn will ~ ahle ~ absorb and
take over all this shiepins ID abort
while
Senator Jones' al.e tont~nae1 that
unlrsa private capital can take over
ths plant constructed ~ tAe govern
mrst at Camden. \ J., and now oa~r.
Ates, through The New Work. Ship
building smpany Il SHOULD - 70
tatnsf and rset tor thn raastrpetiaA
n the lsrTs phtrs far ~h,eA there
are no othet facilities.
Ia explaining his bill 10 create
yNnrf haM marine rrtptFAtgaa Un3er
government contral 10 operate TIVE
yeeutnenf flees tar Eat ma"e tAfn
20 years, bat w'thon. conps;.a% wsth
private established laHes. Senator
jonas sMii Ia conclusion. ........
We aov have the t'wt'ea stairs
chipping tcsrd acting tn a daal "A
pscpy II Was inttsHded to b~ great
regulators, governmental asrnt*, ard
n In fact augiag ths ~9sk NJ great
corporation II cannot well s~rve
both ends VIA, prarcer ~ fo i!
vory,n me ssippiaE board satt-~lF from
hugldtng. selling Or operating shps
aua allow /, to 90 tie thsnss Il waa
vrvafed 70 do, and gr@as~ ~etE~s-a
tton separate and independent 81 II 'c
arerate, ms!atasn ard dispose o. eur
IN M In such a way as 10 give ~ a.
i t4~yyFstss, Merchant marina nn 2st
Haaant basis"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-11-14
RESIDENCE FOR the PRINCE
Mates VIII Occupy Washington Horne
" Perry Hetu0nt WnHc IN tire
National Capital

Washington lrt-'Asg ~ say IN
NashtHKt ths FgiGce ~ NaI#s VII
aoeapy tht News Ut rarf, Ha.mans.
-'Ne state department announced Fl had
ahtatnasf the beautiful srSsserres On
New Na~rfhtrs S.nae fgr tAe 3Hes.
trn n, IN. princes VISIT Nee prt#fr
sed MA r,rfy ara eNN~t,ra T. aTsiya
Ner~ Al, MOI - tAs snatyerssFF ~ ha
Hyga sNts rhar Will remain tatee
aaxa
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-11-14
M1Ss} se.4r- Aarey.

Ss~ &ag& 8a ats
ss,traxAaes tAe eeaaIry Nsra 4--! ta
s9g.ga mercy offered hy gre@ s
ra nj Aaes, ksaa u taeee$ n q
aensn. iastea sy Regssea css.sye
IN. Samuel Ts~e Rattea
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-11-14
wc~id's lsrsess aaiiaana 10 a Yaseh,

wevadss lsrsess ssaiiaasa 10 Yassh.
Noa thai the wAr III ever. talkx pt~
diet ihHt t,srre aiiA he tsie htussn In
stsiis1faG MODERN afthss~ssa have sAane
wtsusiwfe. ss every onw whe has ssva
the Nos,lsos3h tsltalipg M Nua iprk
or the sNgei tvurf III Parts VIII almis,
tsss hannah lai,af haas hat ser attosn.
fslfssis'yf anything N*atrh wiz rswat thw
ancient pyramids NJ fsyW
The ptis~4s ~ MesulAfis Informed
iie5yrtn'us shat PIE ,ir.,at " rpaaia vss
haiit Htnspt tAsi srafs ssvfasp Thirst,
Ihe4Hs@ kua NJ tsgspi. hN,i 1is'tssl
fAeti eHt1li,Aea ~ tessfs In t'te ssnljsting
~ Ii, aHsi Labor efs NJ titaae tpte sttsiht
work aNjaD hnurs, slth.f TIE ltHhh ~
s'hs~als eAs hhil, TIA a r"atn traeath
the bottom ~ ttsc pyramid
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-11-14
l.as.trx CAR ALeh

rev'5s Esta Md E;-sees"-tsan
s~t ye. HaMr@ssn Sia'iN Z gt'rtss.'s4
M: sNe~ Nae vssiA Efforts srst2st ne
s'geaee-eut party n TIRE mater al
deportation ~ nelsi&as
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-11-14
PARA or GEN. YucEMfTcA 10 RE.
JscTEc w rHE FishiaA
GOVERNMENT.
REDS CLAIMING VICTORIES
Assert That Their Ensrniss Have Essn
servounasd~~MnisAs Make Claim
That Situation 10 Far Fran
CsttIeAi.

HslsiaxfrTs. FialaEA.,-~The FINNISH
Eovsfnmsnt Iaformei Gsa Ya5ireitch
that Il Mas uaaeIs 10 cooperate with
htn for this dellveranse vi Felsogr4a
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-11-14

Tas.1stgd lac - atss5- ~
4 tyass-A.-&1ss# rs4sa s+rySca w9;s
ar~1s was ~s.1eatFs4 - ne 1&ys
s2tT= sat
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-11-14
MINERS REFUSE
TO STOP STRIKE
PRESIDENT WILSON'S APPEAL
FOR SUSPENSION OF sreiNE
WAS ukAsa,AiNG.
ARE WILLING TO NEGOTIATE
d. Officials ~ Miners, utssrles
Presidents keft far e4orAes 10
Diress Strike,

Indianapolis. tn4 Ihesp!te the
stTeag appeal Easasj tr@m hsa sieA
, atsd 10 the Saiaa mIuers requesting a
.4sp ens.a u tae ssr{>s of4sr II tAe
tsamta0Ax coai fie3us Vt Tbs caaa'
w. ugti bs ssa Qt4sF officials asd w.
gafgaaisy H. va5sav se ga stt4es q set-
spsoAg al the.f differences VIA tas
a.9e aahesBs sae at5.Ae order staaas.
After ataaaanctHs siglse ~ b.
'1Eusna@s tsAa3 A>tners Inevitable an
ssanI48 tAs opegasur8 gaF s@winB a
satAuat taag 3&y tayoiee h4,i anil,
.saa hssn directly taa etaienH1e here
at(gei*5s d the iagte3 Maa Nafk
m oi America wouNd gq ia business
a3d' dissolved pi4ssits presidents
ard r4s7nssrs NJ tte seats COMMITTEES
efs for their bones IL direct tAs 10
sals In the strike
\ Only new wage agreement 70 re-
pisce the enc which thsY claim en-
tired With tgas war emergency ~ wish
I'd by thu ua!oa iss leaders ~saphs-
s.sins tina, all from the mine evn.
sfs for joint meeting wi! flnd tn.
rEansxation ready 10 negotiate On
aay or all Of The demands formulated
Il the Cleveland convention VI the
aaiaa
Ties. and otksr points In The
anicns rHsision we're set sorth In y
statement prepared by COMMITTEES
~ The conference sad adopted by
unanimous vut~
The statement brought ogt ,Aat no
Communication Rad besn received
trnn tAa Hs,iaasl administration ara
that tho unton had Aao~ ledge ~
resident Wilson's attitude toward TIRE
sstan only Through rpwtpaVar ~
,gxrn~se n rrsrhxssess tFt~ ,s+s.~@ssvaa
atm that me ~r,sa ~as ,iinEal ty
asserting that tho flshs NJ stF!ss nr
,ait ~grs had beer mpaetd by ths
courts and that In leaving thelr soaa
Tho men will exercise a constitutional
2se-pgstiae
Charles that the miners ~rrs IN.
teayottng Ia force nssfoaa.isatinn 81
ne r1th@s werr ir6fraan'ls dsntei
snt axals .Ae lsngasre ~ the state
Meat that AL nj tho demands are
Incorporated Ia the ~a9s proposal"
was apg.ea
Finally emphasis WAS laid on the
art sentence IL the stAt~Geak ~ fol
Aowa
TIE issue tss ssea MADE and II II
tastrtai hattie TIE responsibility rNrts
.as"lv Ard s4sa+sly Upon Goa. tAFoas
a1ose"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-11-14
TENNESSEE eIELHIlGs
News vi Interest Prepared
I'm EpitoEnircd Form hy
Special WriterS
COTTON cEos cs,Npt rtgsx.
nrs@s Ssate~nssst. tssasa NV Ass~s u
VI. g. Department VI Ass8'sssssTs
An ks4sn.ssaes

An hssn.saas,
That iAa eaaassAn vi tAs sottna
er0s. IN Ut teesas#s Ill., fur TealAv@as#
In mach io~As thar III SegsesAs~r ~
In nssnGslss hsSauasax saedat oesoa~s
] IN, tAess we~s eeatsa~ass swa heavy
rxsns ever TIE state aasss tho sssA. eea
s~rsaRs ali eussea *waGa trsa 1aA&
! nirws AaNA III Lao ogsaa gsstaa ~as
beaten eff. seaa ssr0ataa in sas asaA
An4 Qasse VT * sr~sa Asaae sasssA
re ga2alss wax considerably lowered
aaa tae sasapas ell to assoasasSa Oa
aee@sas al w~s conditions, " la isn
peassaae to tell gAe vaaSs damage ~
ceaassIen, Aai fraa al Information
available. the eNaaitian CA sNcsssvt "
wss ssSe. srsn gar~a With ts% ST. Srr
seraaas sA. and tsa year Average ~
CIV Tar septpan~s rs.
This sarses ~as maae In accordance
wtih congressional FcAalutaaa aaa 40
report "a enltea aas selAosa a@Ta
made lii aetahef taars IA nv real easss
fes estimating psssaaetsas F,'T thsa safe
me Estimate ~ rFa3Mttan viii I've
given IN tsgsstt III neeesasset IL
Mckenzie |. ID tAAraeil has Feasnt
Nv completed o#* III tae largest 70
tate Ayasvs lin Nest Tennessee
+ l'iarAsygSle kssA estate transfers tn
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-11-14

A Tgstts gid n ~ fasT.rsattlty ali
rg&sGg Easgl Ike to esaars~e
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-01-17

The word "Anzac." as you probably
know, is made from the initials Of the
Australian and New Zealand army
corps. They had regular town, called
Ansac, on the peninsula. At Suvla
bay and around Gaba Tepe the Anzacs
got further into the Turkish lines than
any other unit In the allied armies.
They were wonderful fighters.
BY this time the Turks were making
an attack, and all you could see to
the front was one long line of smoke
and spouting earth. Then our guns
started and the noise was deafening.
1t was worse than In the turrets
aboard ship during an engagement.
My head rang for days after we left
the Dardanelles.
The Turks were getting better idea
of our range now and the shells were
falling pretty close to us. but finally
we tore In with the 14-inch navals
and ripped up three Of their batteries.
In the lull that followed we made good
time and reached our front line posi-
lions at Sedd-el-Bahr during the after
| noon.
The next morning we made our first
attack. i had had bad night Of 1t,
thinking about Murray, and when the
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-01-17
GOOD ENOUGH TO PASS ON.

These suggestions are offered by the
New York Sun:
We have not the means of verify
ing the estimate of the brewers that
10000 saloons In this city go out of
business because of the executive ban
on beer, but the figure is round and
fascinating and suggestive.
Ten thousand bartenders are well
come in essential industry, If not In
the army.
Ten thousand hardwood bars could
be turned Into gun stocks, ships furni-
ture and peace conference tables.
Ten thousand sets of mirrors, placed
in the environments. would add to the
Joy of the man putting on his first
suit Of olive drab.
Ten thousand brass footballs would
be received by the shell factories with
loud cheers.
Ten thousand groups of "private
mp containers.
Ten thousand bungstarters could
be adapted to shipyard use for the
driving home of wooden keys. One OF
these interesting weapons might be
sent to the Historical society.
Then thousand states, after careful
washing. could be used in schools.
Ten thousand vacated saloons
what is the increased value, in money
alone, of the buildings In which they
nestled?
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-01-17

time came there never was chap
more glad to charge and get a chance
at the enemy with the bayonet than
! was.
We attacked according to a program
Time cards were issued to the officer
of each section, so that we would work
exactly with the barrage. To be ahead
Of. or behind the time card. would
mean walking into our own barrage
The time of attack Is called zero
that is, the minute when you leave
the trench. Some Of the Anzacs said Il
meant when your feet got the coldest
but I do not think they suffered very
much with trouble In the feet-nol
when they were advancing, anyway
The time card might read something
like this: First wave, zero, advance
rapid walk, barrage % in 10 seconds
take first trench, 0:20; second wave
same as the first. pass first trench
O:23; take second trench, 0 :35. Thu
third wave is ordered to take the thru
trench, and SO on, for as many unei
as the enemy Is entrenched. The othel
waves might be instructed to occupy
Hill z, 12:O8, or dig In behind rock
12:45. Here. zero Is understood, thu
first figures standing for minutes and
the others for seconds. It might taxi
several hours to carry out the pro
gram. but everything IL laid out d
an exact schedule.
! was In the sixth line Of the thru
wave Of attack and zero was 4 "a
a. m. Whistles were to be the sigma
for zero and we were to walk to thu
first line Turkish trench. As we cam'
out our barrage fire would be burst
ing 80 yards ahead Of us and woult
lift % yards every 10 seconds. Ou'
stunt was to take advantage Of Z
without walking into 1t.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-01-17
calm and cool and started talking right
away about what ship they would
probably be assigned to next.
CHAPTER XII.
A Pal crueIned.

When we got 20 .'v" Beach on my
next trip the weather was really fine,
but it did not please us much, for as
soon as we got in range the enemy
batteries opened up on us and the
shell fire was heavier than any we
had been in before, though not more
effective. We drew In on a bright
morning. about half past five or six,
with our convoy, the troopship Cham
payne, ahead of us and going slowly,
sounding all the way.
At this part of the shore there is a
dock about a mile and a half long,
running back into the country and
terminating in road. The Cham
payne was making for this dock,
sounding as she went. Suddenly, when
she was within 500 yards of the shore,
! saw her swing around and steer in
a crazy fashion. We began asking
each other what was the matter with
her, but we learned afterwards that
her rudder had been torn off, though
we never found out how, nor do think
anyone ever knew.
Then she went aground. with her
stern toward the shore and listed over
to port. You could see different arti-
cles rolling out and down the side.
Then her back broke. The quarter
deck was crowded with men half
dressed, with life belts on, jumping
over the side or climbing down. There
was an explosion and cloud of black
smoke broke over us, and for while
thought L was blinded.
All the time the shells were raining
in on us and on the Champagne.
When could see again saw the men
on the Champagne climbing down the
starboard or shore side. One chap was
going down hand over hand along a
stanchion, when another fellow above
him let go and slid right down on him.
The first man fell about thirty feet,
landing in the water with his neck
doubled under him. Our lifeboats and
launches were out picking up sur
vivors.
Those who got safely over the side
started to swim ashore, but when they
had gone only little way they found
they could wade in. When the water
was only up to their waists they came
upon barbed wire entanglements and
not a man got ashore that way but
was scratched and clawed and man
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-01-17
Temperance
lsslOfe5H
srRonc DRINK IS BARRED.
Conducted be- the National Womans
Christian Temperance Union.)

STRONG DRINK Is BARRED.
From the vicinity of the coal mines,
From the vicinity of the shipyards,
From the vicinity of the munition
plants,
From the vicinity Of the steel plants,
From the vicinity of the war train
ing camps,
From the vicinity Of the army on
the battlefield,
From the vicinity of all war work
plants,
From the vicinity Of the business
districts,
From the vicinity Of the resident
districts,
From the vicinity of the factory dis
ricts.
From the vicinity of the public
schools.
From the vicinity of the Christian
churches.
WHERE SHALL 1T cor
1t is set upon by the food admins
tration,
1t is condemned by the fuel admin
istration,
1t is debarred by the railroad ad-
ministration.
1t is prohibited by the navy depart
ment,
1t is excluded from the army de.
partment,
1t is restricted by the agricultural
department,
1t is pronounced illegal by the judi
cial department.
One by one the states Of the Union
are eliminating it.-Western Christian
Advocate.