davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-11-06
CADETS TACKLE
BOWEN SATURDAY
PROBABLE THAT SEWANEE MIL.
ITARY ACADEMY WILL BE
HERE NOV. Fl.

The G. M. A. Cadets leave Satur-
day morning to play the Bowen elev.
en- in Nashville. The game will be
played in the morning, as the Wander
ilt-Tennessee affair in the afternoon
will holdth e center of the stage after
dinner.
The young soldiers are somewhat
worse for wear as a result of their
game with Massey Saturday at Pu-
laski. They were considerably bat
tered up. by the superior weight of
the Massey backs. McAdams is una
BILE to practice this week, while
Green, the quarter of the team, is
crippled slightly. Some of the other
men, too, are not in the proverbial
pink of condition.
1t is probable that not all of the
regular team will be started in the
Bowen game, as Col. Anderson wants
to have all of them in prime shape
for the Sewanee game, if it is played.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-11-06
JOE WHITTHORNE
ONE HAPPY MAN
ORIGINAL RYE MAN OF THE
COUNTY DELIGHTED WITH
THE RESULT.

No man in Tennessee, not even the
successful candidate for governor
was happier over the result Of the
election than w. C. Whitthorne, OF
this county. Mr.. Whitthorne was the
original Rye man of Maury county
He early espoused the cause of the
Henry countian. He worked hard lOr
a Rye delegation to the state conven'
ton and under his splendid leader
ship the county instructed for R7e'
After the nomination Mr.. Whitthorne
commenced his fight for Rye in the
county. He labored with zeal in sea-
son and out He had splendid sup
port and others must share the creo'
it with him for the great victory III
Maury county. But not one worker
harder than Mr.. Whitthorne or re-
joiced more over the success of DE-
mocracy. Both Hooper men and h!e
followers heartily congratulated MI
Whitthorne on his triumph.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-11-06
HONOR ROLL OF
CULLEOKA SCHOOL
LIST OF PUPILS MAKING OVER
NINETY IN ALL THEIR
STUDIES.

The following is the honor roll for
the second month of the Culleoka
school, the pupils being those who
made ninety or over in all their stud
les:
First grade-Robert Bearden, Leon
Howell, Claiborne Inman, Virgil Mel
son, Gladys Craig, Lizzie Demastus
Elsie Evins, Mary Ruth Graves, Grace
Mckibbon, Ernestine Osborne, Cath.
crime Young.
Second grade-Wilburn Black, Jim
Finney, Pat Inman, Shelton Park, Da.
vid Robson, Leonard Stone, Myrtle
Clark, Bertha Clark, Elizabeth Cock,
rill, Margaret Coffey.
Third grade-Roy Digger, Nina
Beatty.
Fourth grade-Willie Tyler, Allen
Holt, Author Pigg, John Harvey Pres.
ton, Eugene Young, Sadie Austin, Sal.
lie Louise Cockrill.
Fifth grade-Bedia Stipe, Milton
Park.
Sixth grade-Jennette Stone, Annie
Claiborne Wilkes.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-11-06
UNCLE NEWT DUE
FLIES WHITE FLAG
CAME TO TOWN THIS MORNING
AND SURRENDERED TO GEN.
WHlTTHoRNE.

One Of the greatest demonstrations
that was made over the election this
morning was when Uncle" Newt
Due, who has been one of the most
uncompromising Independents and
supporters of Gov. Hooper in Maury
county, came to the city, flying a
white flag at the top of his buggy
and driving up to The Herald office
inquired for Gen. W. C. Whitthorne
to whom he said he wanted to surren
der. His horye was led by Clay
Hight, while the buggy was pushed by
Tom PEBBLES After finding Mr.
Whitthorne, whom he took in the
buggy with him, they drove through
the streets amid the shouts of hun.
dreds, who lined the sidewalks.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-11-06
PEACE IN TENNESSEE.

Every patriotic citizen of Tennes-
see who sincerely desires a cessation
Of strife and a period of peace among
the people will be gratified at the re-
suit of Tuesdays election. The re.
turn of the democratic party to COM
plete control of the state means an
end of factionalism, of turmoil, Of leg
islative hegiras and of general demon
alization in the administration of the
affairs of government
Rye's election means that the peo'
pie of this state are heartily tired OF
the bitterness, the discord and the in
cessant play of politics that have af'
flicted them for several years. Flu
sion at best is only temporary eX'
pedient. 1t served it's purpose in
Tennessee and there was no good rea'
son why responsible party organiza'
ton should not be given the control
of affairs in the state. This is gov
eminent of parties. Divided respon
sibility, discord and inharmonious in
terests and factions necessarily mean
confusion, strife and Reorganization
The complete restoration of the
democratic party to control in the
state upon temperance and law en-
forcement platform, settles the liquor
ouestion-an issue that has divided
the people and has been productive
of so much strife and bad feeling
Prohibition of the liquor traffic now
becomes a cardinal tenet of the dom
inant party of this state It's suprem'
acy will not be SOON threatened
Through much travail we have at last
reached that goal where prohibition
is universally accepted as the fixed
and irrevokable policy of this state.
More than that no well wisher for
temperance could ask for.
The Herald is naturally gratified at
the result. 1t believed that only
through the triumph of democracy
could the reforms that it has helped
40 valiantly to achieve be made per-
manent. There was no other road to
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-11-06

peace and harmony in the state ex-
cept the good old democratic road OF
our fathers and this paper rejofces
that conditions were such that 1t was
able once more to travel this road
with a clean conscience and without
apology to any man. This is a dem
ocratic paper, albeit ever placing al
| legiance to the state and devotion to
law and order above any political or
ganization. 1t has never been and
never will be a republican, neverthe-
less ever ready to concede that there
is virtue in all parties.
One especially significant feature
of the election In this state that
should be pleasing to all democrats is
the strong and emphatic endorsement
given the splendid administration or
our great democratic President. VIII
son appealed to the people Of Tennes-
see for that endorsement and they
gave 1t ungrudgingly.
In the future we shall counsel peace
and moderation, insisting on a faith
full carrying out Of the contract made
on Tuesday between the democratic
party and the people of Tennessee
Many of the best citizens of the state,
with the purest motives, voted for
Hooper on Tuesday We believe that
they were mistaken; we sincerely
hope that the democratic party will
so administer the affairs of Tennes-
see that they will concede their mis-
take. They were honest and just as
patriotic as those who voted with us.
We have no doubt that they will bow
in patriotic and cheerful submission
to the will of the majority and do what
they can to uphold the hands of the
new administration of this grand old
commonwealth.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-11-06
THE BRITISH EMPIRE.

One thing that this war has demon.
strated and that is the solidarity OF
the British empire. Those who ex.
pected great war to expose weak
places in the empire have been disap.
pointed. The prophets who declared
that India was simply waiting a
chance to throw of the British yoke"
have been thoroughly discredited.
Those who had expected trouble in
ireland or discomfort among the
Beers OF South Africa have been sad
ly mistaken in their opinion Of the
loyalty Of British subjects.
From every portion Of the globe;
from Africa's sunny cline and In
dias coral strand" the loyal subjects
Of the British empire, variety Of
races, have shown their devotion to
the home country. The attack upon
England, a threat to the world su-
premacy of the empire, has been an
attack upon every portion Of the
Kings magnificent domain. There
has been no hesitancy, no faltering,
but with one acclaim the people Of
Africa, of India, OF the far South seas
and of Canada have Joined in the re-
frain Of the martial airs Of Old Eng
land. Thousands and thousands from
the colonies have joined the colors
and are even now fighting upon the
ensanguined plains Of France for the
supremacy of the English speaking
race. 1t Is a magnificent spectacle,
the most inspiring that the world has
ever witnessed. 1t proves the
strength and the union Of an empire
built upon democratic ideals; it dem
onstrates again the triumph Of repub-
hcanism. The self governing colonies
of England are as loyal to her flag
and as ready to die in her defense as
the people of London have ever been.
England has never made but one
mistake in her long and otherwise
glorious history Of colonial develop
ment. That was the mistake made
by King Georges advisers in dealing
with the American colonies. That er-
ror has never been repeated. Eng
land learned her lesson then and
learned it well. 1t was costly les
son but subsequent history shows
that it has been worth to the mother
country all that it cost This shows
what a great empire based upon the
consent Of the governed, one in which
the rights of man are recognized and
appreciated, means in the hour Of dis
tress in the time of need No peo-
pie In the world have ever equalled
or perhaps ever will equal the Eng
lish speaking people as colonizers.
The wisdom and the patriotism Of
the system have been proven in this
hour Of Englands dire necessity.
1t Is our judgment that when this
war ends, as it will, in the triumph
of English arms, the day will not
dawn again soon when the supremacy
of the British empire will be serious
ly challenged.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-11-06
international News Service.)

international News Service)
PETROGRAD, Nov. 5.-victories
over the Turks were announced by
the general staff today, which says:
sour columns attacked the enemy
near Ardost. The Turks fled, desert.
ing their wounded. DisIodging the
Turks, the Russians took large guam
titles of food supplies. Our troops
occupied khorasan after a sharp
fight and another Russian column
captured Diyadin after dispensing the
enemy and capturing large quantity
OF supplies and prisoners. We also
captured Bayazid after strong resist
ance."
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-11-06
international News Service

PeTRoGRAD, Nov. 5.-Southern
column of the German army retreat
ing from Poland was overtaken be.
low k'elce and completely crushed
according to the official army messen-
ger The Russians captured 200 Of
ficers and $1,000 men and more than
100 guns. The. Germans In east Prus-
STA are also retreatinq.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-11-06
FIFTEEN THOUSAND ARE
CAPTURED AS GERMANS
RETREAT FROM POLAND
PETROGRAD CLAIMS A SUCCESSION OF VIC.
TORIES IN THE EAST PRUSSIA CAMPAIGN
AND ALSO IN THE WAR WITH TURKEY
WHERE NUMBERS OF TOWNS HAVE
BEEN CAPTURED.

FLEET THE OTTOMAN EMPR HAS BEEN DRIVEN FROM THE
BLACK SEA AND TOOK REFUGE DISTINGUISHING
ANNOUNCES ANNEXATION OF THE ISLAND OF
CYPRUS FRENCH ADVANCE EAST OF DxMUNDE WHILE
THE ALLIES HAVE ALSO NOTABLE PROGRESS
THE soMME RVER-ALL ATTACKS BY THE GERMANS HAVE
BEEN REPULsED ALTHOUGH LATTER CLAIMS THAT
THEIR CAMPAIGN ON THE COAST is MAKING SOME HEAD.
WAY-Ba BATTLE THE PACIFIC Is EXPECTED BETWEEN
JAPANESE AND GERMAN FLEETS.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-11-06

mander of the German troops, who
nearly reached Paris, were received
hire today. One came from Bordeaux
and says that Won Kluck was killed
by bomb dropped from an aero
plane. The other report from Paris
says that Won kluck died ten days
ago as the result Of injuries inflicted
by shell.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-11-06
international News Service.)

PARIS, Nov. 5.-The official state
ment issued at 3 o'clock this after
noon says: 1--WE have made progress
east of Dixmunde and the right bank
of the User. Taking the offensive
the allies have made notable progress
between Labasse and Somme river.
We have withdrawn at no point and
all attacks by the Germans have
been repuIsed."
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-11-06
international News Service.)

international News Service.)
PETROGRAD, Nov. 5.-The Rus.
sian admiralty announces that the
Turkish fleet has been driven from
the Black Sea and has taken refuge
In the Bosphorus. The statement
adds that Turkey is dismayed at the
promptness Of the Russian military
campaign.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-11-06
international News Service J

VALPARAISO, Nov. 5.-The next Pa
cific battle will probably be fought be-
tween German and Japanese ships re-
ported on the way to American wa.
ters. It is believed that the precipi-
tate departure of the German war
ships from the port yesterday was to
prevent being bottled up by the JAP
anese. The Japanese fIet is said to
consist of eight ships and Is beIiev-
ed to be near this coast.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-11-06

international News Seryice.)
BERLIN, Nov. 5.--The official state
ment says that the Germans are max.
ing steady progress from Vosges to
Yprea.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-11-06
international News Service.)

NIHItI HdlIOIdI lNBWS O6l FIIb'I
BERLIN, Nov. Sit is announced
officially that the Germans are max
ing progress toward the French coast
but the advance is slow because Of
the strong French and English resist
ance. The Russian claim that fifteen
thousand German prisoners have been
captured is denied.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-11-06

international News Service)
LONDON, Nov. Sit is officially
announced that England has annexed
the island Of Cyprus.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-11-06

international News Service)
LONDON, Nov. 5.-Two reports of
the death of Gen. Won kluck, COM
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-11-06

international News Service.)
FLUSHING, Nov. 5.-Tne Germans
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-11-06

have been strongly reinforced in their
center about Thuet and are about to
make a supreme effort in the channel
campaign.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-11-06
international News Sorvice)


international News SorpiceD
LONDON, Nov. 5.-Reports of the
loss Of two German cruisers Yorcke
and koenigsberg Is believed to mark
the turning of the tide in favor Of
England in naval battles. The for
mer was struck by a mine in Yade
Bay and two hundred and thirty men
went down. Yorckss displacement Is
$500 tons. The other boat was disa.
bled in an engagement in Indian
ocean. She was a 5000 ton cruiser.
international News Service)
LONDON, Nov. 5.-EngIand formal.
ly declared war on Turkey today. The
Turkish ambassador and staff have
left the country. The formal decIa.
ration caused no surprise and actual
hostilities have been In progress for
several days.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-01-02
MANY VARIETIES OF FLOWERS
They Are Found q, All leInds cs iFe-
eeptaeles IN Every section s.
% cat.taL

F1ewern are planted In many recso
taclea IN Washington, but there Ii nc
use In trying to enumerate them. You
win see many varieties Of fiowe1
boxes and flower urns and dover tnhS
az you pass along the residsncs
streets.
In front of 1646 street q sheei
iron cylinder has been converted .intQ
q flower box or flower tank. Ths
cylinder was one Of those which may
sbe seen by the side OF aStrrnace, sho
its normal function. Ii to hold wsSa5
hot or cold That is probably whai
this cylinder was uEed for before ita
dedication to Flora The name of the
foundry or the maker may be Seen on
the west end Of the cylinder.
The tank wes cut away, on one eide
and set horizontally with the open
side mp supported by truss made OF
iron pipes crossed like the legs of q
sawhorse. It was filled with good
earth and pretty flowers are bloomins
in 1t now. This very psosaic piece OF
Junk was ingeniously put to poetic
use
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-01-02
coIors MIseda

When a bright green rug vas put
down in the presidents private pfnne
recently and lurid red creation was
laid In the sanctum of his secretary.
Joseph Patrick Tumulty, several OF
those present could not refrain nom
commenting about the lack OF fitness
of the color scheme. Secretary Ts-
multy is a downright loyal Irishman,
hGweyer, and a great ,adlnirer OF the
chief executive, SO he responded to
the jests by saying that nothing was
too good for the president of the
United States even though he had to
make sacrifices himself. He win CON.
tent himself by putting few pressed
ahamrocks over the manteI
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-01-02
NATTER OF EIoluTlON
HotterRttcIioM or CANE CON
s,ssnMrLy lapwcsED.


- 10 uuasratlnd and appreeiaks the
preAemt agitation In regard to- steel
cars ono must so hack 10 tho earlier
paAs4n&er equipment on our railroads
and work up to the present sitnation
through tho various changes that have
occurred IA our passenger train sery-
Ice.
Originally wo had light, open plat
forns wooden coaches. with link and
pin ccupiers. hauled BY light engines
at GLOW apeeds. These cars answered
eEeTy requirement In their day and
Mere satisfactory until with the grad
ual increase Ia speed, accidents oc-
curredsanG ths tolaacoping of the open
piaffoFTa cars led "a mo introduction
OF the Miller a1d. later; OF the Janney
couplers which proved at the time
very successful In preventing telescop:
Ing In eases OF collisions. with the
introduction. Of heavier cara. heavier
locomotives and stiii furthsr increases
IN speed. these conplers proved insult.
hctent to prevent the breakage of the
platforms and the tslescoping of cara.
The nezt move Mes the introduction
or the narrow xestfbule. That ac-
compiished for a time the desired rei
suit. With SIM heavier equipment,
especially sieepsng cars. the narrow
yestibule failsd and the wide yesti-
bule, with steel platforms, was ADOPT
cd and In q number OF accidents
proved most efficient.
The Pullman company at this time
commsnced To strengthen their cars by
the use Of heavy steel piatsorms ana
steei nocr construction. extend;ne
hack beyond the body boIstera of the
cars, relnfozoed by ateel corner sna
door.pcstB and s,sstil trausorna. naairyns,
their wooden car uausuaisy atrone and
It seemed 20 be. and was 40 rerarfeS
80 the strongest and hest car ,sorstruc.
ton In the world. Many aec,dants ~.
CURED. and It became n aavine an nvar
the country, @Ride IN 4 puIInan car
and you win be safer than n you
stayed at honne.s
The speed OF trains ts,rou1,, this IA.
ROD was constantly fnnreaaing sn1 -.
eiaanss at high spaasaa neeesss 49,, ,.,Iy n,
mean greater destruetion =, er,,;,,.
naent. Btul: fha PnlIman c.r bsId ,ts
own and IN accidents. The coacbas .s, ss
were renara,iT sa.,Iv ss,.s.aS az Uass 1ls,s
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-01-02

ms KlnGasnhnAn and German wsre
arguing ahout their diSerent navies.
sOh. said the German, there ID
aiwsya totpstnEng the matter wi,lf
yoar lsNSy. Only yesterday battles
shlp sas fASk ID t316 anlutfs
weIL@ said the Englishman, .sts q
ybAttieship - faat Ia the uand It would
% . ssseoRa.hreAksF 81 the dDssh sea-.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-01-02

hsne1eF antsh feadInE ono Of
posakg said tlse pcot, II always
zse zlss p'atfoFra uu tsptoe.s sstf9s,.
i0pehtfail g rps1sfked his friend no
zypid wekSas sfa aadisDos. bUpp5ze,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-01-02

is hereby given thatl by
er oiAahe District Court of

VA ~ = y 0eAACt-Af 4StnSAtSb UAt sAfG
State of Nevada. in and Tor The
e9unty OF Elko, duly made and en-
tered or the 9Th daylof necemher.
"a. D. 1913, 1he undersigned was
s'uly sppointed administrator OF
OF; Ruth Ann Wisemans
and that he has duly
n . such Administrator.
s further given that any
rsons having claims
bid dacedent, or against
e. must file the same
f the above entit-
proper vouchers
Affidavit attach
Afst publicaAion Of this
or their CLAIMS win be for-
yer barred.
Dated this 5th day of December1
d. 1918.
John Henderson,
ninistrator Of the Estate OF
Ruth Ann Wiseman, deeeased.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-01-02

y i q. F. .
THE DISTRICT COURT OF
rHE FOURTH JUDICIAL DIS
RICT oFTHE STATE OF Me-
ADA, IN AND FOR TIE.
BOUNTY OF EI.EO.
~ ~ THE, THE, NATTER Nat OF THE ES-
8TE OF GEORGE MCINTOSH,
EASED. .iSOTlCE TO CRED
RS.
ptiee iss hereby given that by
er of the District Court of
,rth judicial District of the
Of Nevada. in and for the
zspsy of Elko. duls made and en-
r6d on the Ist day of December,
D. 1913, the undersigned was
zly sppointed Executor of the
hgt Will and Testament of George
ISL deceased. and that he
eed as such Exec
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-06-04

monter puts.by a little sum for a
rainy day. Second, the Presi-
dent of the Hyde Park Bank,
Governor Page, has been a lib
eral and persistent user of print
er's ink. He has never hid his
light under bushel, and his
sixty years of successful bust
ness life-it will be sixty years
next April--have led the people
of Vermont to believe that
money placed in the Hyde Park
Bank is safe beyond any perad-
venture or doubt; and, so be-
lieveing, they send their money
to the Hyde Park Bank.
-Four per cent, compounded
semi-annually with taxes of
every kind paid by the bank
and that's what the Hyde Park
Bank does-means that 10 cents
saved each day amounts to $751;
720.95 at the end of 60 years
a sum of several times as large
as the average person has at his
death.
Who says it isn't wise to de-
post money in this Bank p
News and Citizen.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-06-04
CHURCH NOTES

At Church meeting, held at the
close of the morning service last
Sunday, Deacon Charles Gilbert and
Mr.. William Holley we're elected as
delegates TO the County Conference at
North Pownal, June the ninth.
The service of the Church last
Sunday morning was arranged espec-
tally for the Dorset Grange. A good
" number of Changers attended in a
body as the guests Of the Church.
AT the service of the Young Peo-
pies Society last Sunday evening,
Miss Anna Blackmer and Mr.. Walter
Jones, delegates to the County Con
vention at East SALISBURY gave in
teresting reports.
Remember the play to be present
ed by the Church Clubs in the School
Hall next Friday evening. In addi-
ton to the play, there will be must
cal program rendered by members of
the Clubs. The Young People have
worked hard in preparing this enter
tainment and deserve the encourage
ment Of large audience, Besides it
promises to be well worth the price of
admission which is twenty-five cents,