davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-10-29
WILSON TO MAKE
DIRECT ISSUE ON
AMERICAN LOYALTY
WILL MEET THE HYPHENATED
ACTIVITIES OF THE
TEUToNs.
GO AFTER DUAL Citizenship
In Speech to Be Made Next Week
Will Take Stand That in Foreign
Matters Americans Must Know
None But Their Own Country.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-"Hyphen.
ated activities" manifested in a cam.
paign to organize the Teutonic vote
against President Woodrow Wilson,
and episodes of similar nature in
many parts of the country, have mad.
vertently accelerated the movement
to bring this issue out into the open
and to make a square-cut fight on it..
1t is stated here today that the
President is fully prepared to meet
the challenge, whether it means DO.
litlcal destruction or not, and to as.
sumo the leadership on the slogan of
America first" which doctrine he
propounded in his last public speech.
1t is expected that the Presidents
speech at the Manhattan Club, New
York, Nov. 4, will be notable not only
because it will sound the keynote of
the national defense policy, but be.
cause there will be an acceptance of
the issue that the hyphenated Amer
leans have made for him. The sub.
F.! ject of the address will be American
Defense and American Unity"
President Wilson, it is asserted,
will attempt to put down the hyphen
once for all, and to make such an ap-
peal to the country as will wipe out
the dual citizenship of naturalized
Europeans.
The President will deal with the
tradition of America that in foreign
matters the people of this country
| stand as one, and will not ask that he
be endorsed or that anybody be en-
dorsed, but that the solidarity of the
! nation be Endorsed.
The two arms of the subject Mr..
Wilson will treat together, and his re-
marks on the need of putting the
country on defense footing is ex-
peeted to sweep away what little OPP.
position remains to the program for
enlarging the army and navy.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-10-29
TELLS STORY
OF HORRORS
ARMENIAN SERVlNk IN TURKISH
ARMY is TAKEN PRISONER AND
TELLS OF ATROCITIES.

LONDON, Oct 2S.-A long account
by an eyewitness of the Armenian
atrocities it telegraphed by the Reu-
ter correspondent with the Darda-
nelles fleet. The statement is from
an official source, the correspondent
explaining that it was given to the
British staff by ali Armenian serving
in the Turkish army who was taken
prisoner.
This account begins at Erzerum, the
principal city of Turkish Armenia,
last March 1t covers travels about
various parts of Armenia and gives
details of various atrocities along ia
miliar lines-how the bishop of ST.
vas was shod with shoes of red hot
iron by a village blacksmith under
the order of Turks-how the men Of
Tokat were tied together in groups of
four and taken out 100 at time to
the marshy districts for massacre,
and how the declaration for martial
law at Zile included the confiscation
of all Armenian property
The account describes how women
were tied to the tails of OK carts and
exposed to hunger and rough wealth
er until they aclepted conversion to
Islam or DEATH how mothers were
bayonetted before the eyes of their
children; how Armenian girls were
distributed as chattels among civil
and military officials.
The prisoner says that as a soldier,
he himself was compelled to assist In
many massacres, being on one occa.
sion member Of party of forty sol
diers which superintendent the death
of 500 Armenians. His account clos
es as follows:
There is reason to believe that
German advisers of the Turks have
urged upon them the undesirability
of allowing large alien and presum-
ably unfriendly population to inhab-
1t ports which lie upon the Russian
attacks"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-10-29
Mrs. John N. Goodman.

Mrs Sara Goodman, wife of John
a. Goodman, died on Tuesday after
aoon at 5 o'clock at the Kings Daugh-
'ers hospital, where she had been sick
'Or some time. Mrs. Goodman was
only twenty-five years of age and is
survived by her husband and two lit
NC sons. The death was an unusual
y SAD one. She was a faithful mem
Oer OF the Methodist church and a
true Christian woman. Mrs. Good.
usn came here with her husband
"Om Marietta, Ca, only a few years
aso' There were brief services at the
,''e residence Thursday evening by
VI Kicks, her pastor, and the remains
'Fe taken to her old home at Mariet-
d Ia, for interment.
Oakes & Nichols, funeral directors.
IN charge.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-10-29
STRONG SERMON
TO YOUNG PEOPLE
AFTER WHICH OFFICERS OF THE
EPWORTH LEAGUE ARE
INSTALLED,

DR.. w. B. Kicks preached an inspiF-
ing sermon to the young people Sun
day night. DR.. Kicks was very earn
est in his delivery and called upon the
young people of today to engage I'm
the work of Christianity with heart
and soul. He laid special stress upon
the different organizations now en-,
gagged in this work. DIR. Kicks stated
that he was interested in the Young
Mems and Young Womenfs Christiom
Associations throughout the country
but that he was more interested fin
local organizations formed for the up
lifting of humanity to higher plafB
and for the bringing Of them into the
church for active work, the young
men and young women who are other
wise engaged in worldly affairs. Suek
organizations as Epworth Leagues,
the Christian Endeavor, B. Y. P. u
develops leaders in the church and,
in the community or any place wheFa,
the word of God is held sacred.
Immediately after the sermon, Df.
Kicks installed the officers elected in
the Epworth League for 1855.
The following were installed: E..
F. Stringfellow, president; R. l..
Thomas, vice president; Norman
Christley, secretary; Miss Albertina
Page, treasurer; Miss Ltitha Free
man, corresponding secretary; Hugh
Hayes, Epworth Era agent.
Heads of departments: Spiritual
development, Clarence Harmon; So
cial, service, Miss Vivian Curtis; 70,
creation and culture, e. H. Frakes;
missions, r. A. Johnson.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-10-29
M'KELLAR SPAAKS
AT NEW GRAND
CANDIDATE FOR THE SENATE
TO BE HEARD HERE NEXT
MONDAY.

Hon. Kenneth D. Mcclellan, repre-
sentative from the tenth district, will
speak at the New Grand on next Mon
day at / o'clock in the interest of his
candidacy for the senate. Mr.. Nc
Nellar has considerable sprinkling
of support in the county and his
friends declare that they will give
him a good crowd and cordial recep-
ton. He will be introduced by
George Taylor Hughes, Jr., one Of
the able young lawyers of the Column
bia bar, who will probably manage
the fight for Mcclellan in this county.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-10-29

son; a father, Polk Gilbreath; two
sisters, Mrs Myrtle Slaughter, and
Blanch Slaughter, and three broth
ers, John, Gentry and Ribert Gil
breath.
Mrs. Hinson, was 80 years of age,
and has been a member of the Chris
tian church for 20 years. The re
mains were taken this morning to the
home of her father on the Bear Creek
pike. The funeral was held Saturday
afternoon at the Nancy Hardison bur
ial grounds at 230 o'clock, conducted
by Elder F. c. SoWell.
Maury Undertaking Co. in charge.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-10-29

vsssersps rCr TIE Herald
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-10-29
POPULAR PLAY HERE
ON NOVEMBER 18TH
WINNING OF BARBARA WILL BE
THE ATTRACTION At THE
NEW GRAND.

George Gordon, the advance agent
of the Winning of Barbara West,"
was In the city today and booked
that splendid drama with Manager
Buchnau, of the New Grand, for matt
nee and night on Saturday, Nov. ID.
This popular book has been drama
tized and met with almost as much
success on the road as it did in book
form. A splendid company will pre-
sent the play here.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-10-29
Newt Cochran.

Newt Cochran, aged 50 years, 3
months and IA days, died Friday
morning at $50 at the home OF Will
Brown near Mt. Nebo. Mr.. Cochran
served as a Confederate soldier In
the civil war. He was highly re-
spected citizen in his vicinity and-the
news Of his death will be regretted
Oy numbers of friends. He is sur
VlVed by three daughters: Mrs. Kate
Ferry, Mrs. Will Brown, of Mt. Ne
oo and Mrs. Lon Cross, of Mt Pleas
ant. The funeral services we're held
al Mt, Nebo Saturday at II o'clock
by Rev. ]. s. Henley. Interment in
the church cemetery.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-10-29
DEATHS HARVEST
WiIburn E. Morgan.

Wilburn E. Morgan, aged years,
son of Mrs. Lena Morgan and the late
Chas Morgan, died at the home OF his
mother at III Mckay street. He is
survived by his mother and one sis
ter Funeral services we're held at
the home at 2 o'clock Thursday aft
ernoon. Interment at Rose Hill GEM
etery.
Maury Undertaking Co. in charge.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-10-29
Galvanized Roofing

We have large and complete stock
of Galvanized Corrugated V Crimped
and Painting Roofing. The price is
lower now than we will be able to
make you in the next 80 days.
1t Street, Martin & Vaughan Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-10-29
Second Hand Drills

One good secondhand Single Disc
Superior" Drill.
One good secondhand Farmers
Favorite" Drill.
One good secondhand Empire"
Drill.
All in fine running order, aud we
will sell at bargain.
1t Street, Martin & Vaughan Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-10-29
WANTS KNOWLEDGE
ABOUT A POET

Mayor Dedman has received the
following letter:
MAY ask you to refer me to some
one who can give information as to
David Reeve Arnell, Of Columbia, who
published a volume Of poems in
1SA7% F.E. COOPER,
"Ss7 Eleventh st.. Brooklyn, N. Y"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-10-29
Mrs, John l. HInaon,

MIS- John L. Hinson, died yester-
ra' afternoon at $50 o'clock at tie
HS Daughters hospital. She was
10 vile Of J. L. Hinson, who sur
r"sS her. She also leaves two boys.
''OeFt Lee and Charley Long Hin
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-10-29
Tho f0-cent store.

A 10-cent store gives me a thrill,
1t is one place in which
A fellow with a dollar bill
Feels adequately rich.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-05-01
ESTATE OF ANNIE C. M. LANE
State of Vermont, District of Ben
nington SIS.

State of Vermont, District of Ben
nington SIS.
The Honorable Probate Court for
the District of Bennington:
To all persons interested in the
estate of Annie c. NJ. Lane late Of
Remington in said district, deceased,
GREETING:
AT Probate Court, holden at Ben
nington within and for said District
on the 18th day of April, 1915 an in
strument purporting to be the last
VIII and Testament of Annie c. NJ.
Lane late of Bennington in said Dis
trict. deceased, was presented to the
Court aforesaid, for Probate.
And it is ordered by said Court
that the Sth day of May 1915 at the
Probate Office in said Bennington,
be assigned for proving said instru-
ment: and that notice thereof be
given TO all persons concerned, by
publishing this order three weeks
successfully in the Bennington Eve
ming Banner a newspaper circulating
in that vicinity, in said District, prev
ious to the time appointed.
THEREFORE,, you are hereby
notified to appear before said Court,
at the time and place aforesaid and
contest the probate of said will, if
you have cause.
Given under my hand at Benning-
ton in said District, this 18th day OF
April, 1915.
Amy II. Harbour,
Register.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-05-01
They are 70 Years Old.

For some time past my wife and
myself were troubled with kidney
trouble writes T. B. Carpenter, Har-
risburg, Pa. "We suffered rheuma-
tic pains all through the body. The
first few doses of Foley Kidney Pills
relieved us After taking five bottles
between us we are entirely cured.
Although we are both in the seven
ties we are as vigorous as we were
thirty years ago Folly Kidney Pills
stop sleep disturbing bladder weak
ness. backaehe, rheumatism. dizzi-
ness, swollen joints and sore muscles
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-05-01

The well dressed woman is so broad
minded nowadays that she gives due
respect to her rival whose ideas do not
agree with hers in the matter of lines,
decorative schemes, etc. Therefore 1t
is with interest that one sees the new
summer frocks with normal waist line.
An unusually attractive design is
shown today which lends itself readily
to development in cotton gabardine,
chambray gingham, linen, linene or
any of the smart materials OF tub va
riety. The model is SO designed that
the waist-line can be raised, if desired,
the four piece skirt being cut in one
with three-piece yoke
Charming is the Vshaped neck fin
ished with Il high. fiaring collar which
rises above vest of spotless linen.
The cuffs match the collar and revers
and a touch of hand embroidery gives
further charm TO the model. The frock,
in average size, requires yards of So
inch material.
The belt, the back the back yoke and
the collar are the only parts of the pat
tern that can be cut on a lengthwise
fold of the material. 1t will be neces-
Sdiy W 'ldN tit f'tIitl PiNNSo VIZ tiil OIltli
width of the goods if 36-inch material
is used. Cloth. double width silk, satin,
etc. can be used to better advantage
because they are wider but it is seldom
that tub materials are found exceed
ingly wide, or if so, they are corre-
spondingly expensive.
In cutting the sleeve. the front and
side and front gore (Which are cut in
one) the pattern must be placed on a
lengthwise thread of the goods. The
skirt may be shortened, If desired.
above ankle length, according to the
small 80" perforations at the lower
edges of the cores.
The new fullness Of skirts is apt to
be arranged in straight lines, as in
skirts with plaits. Women will not
part readily with their slender silhou-
cites.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-05-01
1urINc cuinr GIGS
NOTICE!

To the Ladies and Gentlemen OF
Bennington and vicinity.
have Just received a new line OF
samples and am ready to make suits
from SIG up.
Cleaning, pressing and alterations
a speciality.
Nathan Levin.
1870 North st. Tel 291-W
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-05-01

The subject OF the mornings ad
dress in st. Peters church on Sun
day will be the layman's relation to
the proclaiming OF the Gospel, partieu
larly as connected with the work of
this parish. Services will be, Holy
Communion at 100 and 1915, Sunday
school go, Evening Prayer at 5 p.
m. Notice of the annual parish
meeting on Mandayeyening, May Bird,
at 7.30 p. m. is hereby given. After
the business session which is requir-
ed by canon, there will be reports OF
the various parish associations.
There will be social hour and light
refreshments to conclude the even
ing. All Pensioners are asked to at
tend, and absentees will be missed
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-05-01
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers

Miriam Rebekah lodge will hold a
meeting Monday evening at o'clock.
Mrs. Julia Cox and Mrs. James Nc
CURE are spending the week end in
Troy.
The Second Congregational church
Rev. G. s. Mills pastor cordially in
vites the public TO its services tomor
row morning worship at 1880. Theme
of sermon, Stirring up the Mind by
Way OF Remembrance The Com
munion service follows. Sunday
school at noon C. +. meeting at
$50. Evening worship at 7.3O. Sub
ject of address, Neither Poverty
nor Riches
The services at the Methodist
church Sunday will open with Love
Feast at $50 followed by the regular
service at 1890 at which time the
Lords supper win be administered.
Bible school at II, Junior League
$50. Epworth League $50. At the
evening service 730 the pastor Rev
p. l.. Dow will give the third in the
series OF Sunday evening sermons on
Abraham, SunJtCt hcStoihiS N"P
tivesr. 4 cordial invitation is ex-
extended the public to attend any or
all these services, seats are free.
The public is invited to attend de-
vine worship in the First Baptist
church tomorrow morning and even
ing at 1880 and T.3o. The pastor
Rev. W. +. Meyer, will preach at
both services, the morning subject
being. Divine Plenitude," and the
evening subject, Mental and Moral
Lords supper will be observed at'the
Housed leaning The Bible school
meets at noon and the G. h. society
at $50 p. M. The ordinance of the
Lords supper will be obesrevd at the
close of the morning service. All
are welcome at this church.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-05-01
NOT ALL THE WAISTS ARE HIGH.

but the summer woman finds linens
both smart and inexpensive. 1t is
trimmed with simple embroidery de-
sign.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-07-17
FOR USE IN THE LAUNDRY
Best Soap Is That Made Of Fat and
an AIkali-ExceIlent for Disin-
feeting Clothing.

The best laundry soap (made of
fat and an alkali) is, during the proc
ess of making, kneaded like dough.
This admits air into the soap and
causes 1t to float when hardened. A
soap that floats dissolves easily in wa
ter and Is excellent for disinfecting
purposes. The alkali and the salts Of
the fat acids combine with the water
and this solution readily penetrates
porous substances and adheres to solid
surfaces, killing any fully developed
bacteria that it touches.
Such a soap solution combined with
boiling water is invaluable for disin-
fecting clothing from the sick room.
where there has been an infectious
disease. Pour the boiling water and
soap solution down the pipes of the
kitchen sink and the bathroom con-
nections. Use it once a week at least
for cleansing the garbage receptacle.
The solution may be used for disin-
fecting floors. Have one pail Of the
soap and water and another of clean
hot water. Scrub the floor and base
board with a stiff brush dipped in the
soap and water, rinsing the brush
carefully In the hot water after each
application.-Today's Magazine.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-07-17
FOR THE GOOD OF THE TOWN
Ten Commandments That Are Worth
Needing by the Citizens Of Any
Community.

These Ten Commandments for the
spring cleanup are Just as good in
this town as they were in Winfield,
Kan, where the Courier printed them:
Thou shalt honor thy neighborhood
and keep it clean.
Remember thy cleaning day and
keep it wholly.
Thou shalt take care Of thy rubbish
heap else thy neighbor will bear wit
ness against thee.
Thou shalt keep in order thy alley,
thy back yard, thy hall and thy stair
way.
Thou shalt not let the wicked fly
breed on thy premises.
Thou shalt not kill thy neighbor by
ignoring fire menaces or by poisoning
the air with foul odors.
, Thou shalt not keep thy windows
closed day and night.
Thou shalt support the city. county
and state health officers in their work
and obey their Instructions.
Thou shalt eat less, breathe deeper,
rise earlier and battle oftener.
These things do that thy days may
be long and healthy upon the earth.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-07-17

had not dared to ask about his ~iancee;
everybody knew she was drowned. To
his establishment Mollie seemed al
most unconcerned.
1T was a tiny fishing village, and
the tragedy, though it stirred the
place. was not widely reported. After
Mollie and he had recovered the girl
home.
You must let me come an see
you, for Evelyn's sake, said Sotheby.
HE was rather astonished when
Mollie resolutely refused. I bear you
no i'll will, Jack, and | W you my
life, she said. But | feel that it
would be impossible after-what has
happened
The girls uncanny calmness
shocked John. However, there was
nothing to do but acquiesce. 1t was a
year before he saw Mollie again. They
met on Fifth avenue, and the recogni-
ton was mutual. Mollie told Jack
Sotheby that she was living with an
old aunt in an apartment uptown.
THAT had been a hard period for
Sotheby. He knew that the shadow
over his life would deepen rather than
disappear, as the years went on. And
yet, strangely enough, he began to
realize that he had not truly loved
Evelyn. Their meeting and engage
ment had been rapid, and there had
been no communion of tastes between
them. 1t had been ~infatuation, and,
In spite of the tragedy, Jack thought
OF Evelyn as an episode in his life,
rather than his lost love.
When he looked at Mollie ne was
conscious of a sudden awakening oil
interest in the frail girl, whose beauty
had developed until she seemed q
replica of Evelyn-less dashing, less
v~ivacious. but the Evelyn whom he
would have loved rather than the one
ne had known.
at am coming to see you. Mollie
he said. And this time the girl did moi
refuse.
Weeks passed. Their intimacy deep
eDed. The girl was becoming very deal
to Sotheby. At last the day arrived
when he felt that the shadow which
hung over them ought to be lifted.
"'MoIlie,' he said, taking the girl
hands in his. I want to tell you. dear
that l love you. / want to ask yol
TO be my wife. | feel that you and
have something inseparable, some
thing that makes our lives one. 1t l
Evelyn, and yet | never cared for Eve
Ign as ] love YOU.
The girl looked at him, and then. L
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-07-17
School Children Make Bird Houses.

The boys and girls of the Columbus
public school, under the direction of
one of the teachers, are making bird
houses. They have already made
twenty, of sizes ranging from one to
nine rooms. These are intended for
the martins, especially, since they con
sumo such numbers of destructive in
sects. The old idea that the only use
a boy has for a bird is as a target for
stones and airgun is surely dying out
in progressive communities. Intelli-
gent people, old and young, recognize
birds as invaluable friends to the
farmer, the fruit grower and the gar
dener and protect them as such. We
are glad to note that several Brook
vile boys are providing houses for
wrens and %bluebirds and are thus do
ing their part in this good work
Brookville American.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-07-17

Copyright. 1915. by W. G. Chapman)
Some men at the club had brought
pp the old problem Of wife versus
mother. Which should a man save,
e he we're struggling with them in
the water? Then it was that Merrill
told this story:
"Sotheby had been out boating
with his f%ancee, Evelyn, and her lit.
tie crippled sister, Mollie," he said.
Il think that problem was still harder.
Ordinarily. of course, his duty would
have been to save his fiancee, but Mol
lie was lame-had been so from birth.
She could walk, after a fashion, but
she couldn't have swan, and she was
far too trail and delicate to swim for
her life in such a tide as Eight Mile
race.
He knew Evelyn could swim like
a fish, too. The girls were staying at
North Cliff when he went to see them.
He had met Evelyn a few weeks be-
fore, in town. He knew she and her
sister were orphans. They had hard
ly a relative in the world. Sotheby had
become engaged a week or two before,
and he was madly in love with Eve
Ign. and the envy of all the other
men who admired her dashing beauty.
Il think his predicament was worse.
It was about half a mile to the land,
and Evelyn could probably have made
it. Mollie was helpless. Sotheby did
not know what to do. He acted on
impulse. He saved Mollie.
He never knew how the boat had
overturned. He was trying to bring
the tiller around and let the boom go
when they found themselves in the
water. and clinging to the overturned
boat, which was drifting rapidly out
to sea.
He saw Evelyn struggling beside
him, and Mollie sinking. Quick as a
fash Sotheby grabbed Mollie by the
hair. He lost sight of Evelyn. He
knew he could not save both girls, and
he could not let Mollie go. Alternate.
ly swimming and treading water, he
managed, in utter exhaustion, to get
Mollie ashore. Then he tainted.
He awakened in a fisherman's cot
tage. Mollie was upstairs and doing
well. The next day he saw her. He