davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-07-14
A GOOD WOMAN
PASSED TO BEYOND
MRS. SALLIE LOU GILLIAN AN
SWERS CALL OF HER MAKER
DIED IN NASHVILLE.

Mrs. Sallie Lou Gillian, wife of w
G. Gillian, living ten miles from Column
bia, on the Bear Greek pike, died Sat
urday afternoon at four o'clock at st
Thomas Hospital, in Nashville, at the
age of twenty-five years. Mrs. Gillian
was operated upon about ten days ago
and was thought to be doing fine, but
complications set in few days ago
which resulted in her death. The re-
mains were brought to Columbia Sun
day night and taken to the undertak-
ing parlors of the Maury Undertaking
Co., and Sunday morning were taken
to the home of her father, Ernest
Brown, where the funeral took place
Sunday afternoon at one o'clock, con-
Quoted by Elder Newt Derryberry,
in the presence OF the largest circle
of friends that has been seen at a
funeral in this community in years,
The interment was in the Brown ceme-
terry.
Deceased was a member of the Chris
tian church and most estimable wo-
man and will be greatly missed by
her friends whom she numbered by
the hundreds. She is survived by her
husband and two children, ages seven
and three. Maury Undertaking Co. in
charge.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-07-14
HIS MUSCLES TIED
N HARD KNOTS AND
COULD NOT MOVE
TANLAC is THE FIRST MEDICINE
THAT EVER DID HIM ANY
GOOD.
DECLARES ken TUCKY MAN
Suffered From Stomach Trouble And
Rheumatism and all Remedies Failed
Until he Tried the Magic One
Another Also Testifies.

"This is the first medicine | have
ever taken that really does just what
they say it will do" said j. F. Holley,
a we'll known Lexington, KY, man.
81 haven't felt like we'll man for
ten weeks past and nay whole system
seemed to be rundown and debilitat-
ed. l could not sleep at night and i
would feel just as tired in the morning
as | did upon going to bed at night.
My digestion become effected and l
couldn't eat. Attacks of headache
were frequent and my nervous system
seemed to be all disordered.
"My worse trouble. however, was
rheumatism. The doctors said | sui.
fered from what is known as Muscular
rheumatism. My muscles seemed as
If they were tied up in knot.
l couldn't use my right arm and |
was just about helpless. Somebody
persuaded me to try Tanlac and rot
a bottle of that medicine. Tanlac is
certainly making a new man .out of
me. can now sleep and eat like |
haven't been able to do in years. My
rheumatism is all gone and | feel
strong and built up in every way.
am a well man and | certainly thank
the friend who suggested my using
this remarkable medicine"
]. B. Woodward, another Lexington
man, who lives at 256 Rand Avenue
Of that city, said:
Il suffered from stomach trouble,
rheumatism and neuralgia for years.
Before l took this medicine | actually
could not raise my left hand to my
head 1t had been that way for fully
two years.
II have used Tanlac for about two
or three weeks now and l am like a
new man. My family and my friends
see the difference and it is the actual
truth. take great pleasure in recon.
mending this medicine, Tanlac."
Tanlac is sold in Columbia, exclu-
sively by sMISER DRUG Co.-(Advt)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-07-14
BATTLE CRY OF
PEACE AT VOGUE
COMING TO COLUMBIA FOR TWO
DAYS, JULY EIGHTEENTH
AND NINETEENTH.

1.-THE Battle Cry of Peace" the grea
spectacle in nine reels, to be shown
the Vogue Theatre, Columbia, tive
days, July 1919, is the greatest obJec
lesson OF the unprepared and helpless
condition OF our beloved country In
case of invasion ever shown to the
American public, and for this reason
President Wilson and the secretaries
of the Army and Navy lent their as
sistance to the movie people in making
this great photo,play one of the grand
est spectacular productions exer ex-
hibited. In it are used $4,000 nation
al guardsmen, 5000 horses, 5000 &C
tors, feet of submarines, dread
naughts, torpedo boat destroyers and
airships. and it shows New York at
tackled and invaded by foreign foe,
the helpless condition of this great
metropolis, the destruction OF sky
ecrapers and flights of inhabitants,
peace conference is broken up by the
building over them being demolished
by shells, the capture of Washington,
the wrecking of two trains by head
on collision, and the sweetest and most
pathetic love story ever screened. The
cast Of actors portraying the different
roles in this mammoth production is
the greatest ever used in a picture, in
Guiding Rogers Lytton, Charles Rich
man, Louise Baudet, That's Lawton.
William Ferguson, Norma Talmadge,
Lucille Hammfh, Belle Bruce and
many other noted stars. An orchestra
will be used, playing music written
especially for this production. This
picture was shown In the large cities
AOr $500, but the prices at the Vogue
will be IS and rs cents and this Is an
Obejct lesson 80 great that it should
be seen by every man, woman and
child in this broad United States, as
It has already and is stin converting
thousands into true patriots who want /
to be prepared for any emergency.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-07-14
MAURY HORSE AT
SPLENDID PRICE
VOL0, OF ALLEN CAMPBELL, Is
SOLD TO ABE FRANK,
FOR $500.

Through William j. Webster, Jr., the
splendid four-year-old black horse,
Volo, of Allen Campbell. of Cleburne
Farm. has been sold to Abe Frank, of
Memphis, for $500. This horse is by
John A and It's dam is by the Spy. Al
though worked very little, volo gives
promise Of great speed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-07-14

was not properly included in the call
of Gov Hooper for the extra session
at which It was passed George T.
Hughes, Jr., was employed by men,
bers Of the special investigating COM
mittee to assist them in their investi.
gation. He has not presented any bill
to the county for his services. These
are the facts as shown by the records
and are not subject to dispute.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-07-14

IULdI H6L gam ..,..,ss 9IUV.Ff
The above amount, upon my honor
and word is a true statement and will
go itao the treasury of the M. W. Of
A Camp, for the purpose of erecting
Q WoodmeH Hall at Timmons, Tennes-
see, and we as Modern Woodmen of
America do sincerely express our
heartfelt thanks to the people for their
patronage and such large crowd Of
attendants upon the 4th. With best
wishes to all. Respectfully,
H. H. TIMMONS, Mgr.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-07-14
eeeoeeesseeeeOss,
. SOCIETY. Q
. eoOOeOOoOeo0 Q
In Honor of Miss Yanex.

/ In Honor of Miss Yancy.
| Miss Bessie Erwin charmingly enter
tanned recently at her beautiful coun-
try home in honor of her cousin, Miss
Kate Yancy, of Spring Hill. The hours
were from eight to eleven o'clock.
Games and conversation were the fea-
lures of the evenings entertainment
Miss Maggie Lee Erwin gave several
musical selections on the piano,
Messrs. Hayes and Erwin gave several
vocal numbers. At a late hour an ice
course was served, followed by fruit
course.
Those present were Misses Kate
Yancy, Lucille Erwin, Fannie Gal
breath, Porter Erwin, Oakline Howell,
Bessie Frank Erwin, Geneva Howell,
Eva Woody and Maggie Lee Erwin,
and Messrs. Homer Howell, Jones
Woody, Herbert Bert, William Booker,
Of Birmingham; Robert Howell, Joe
Hayse and Mrs. and Mrs Brady Err
win.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-07-14
,. CARRIERS

Midsummer Clearance sale will be continued for one
week lonaer. Owing TO the fact that heavy rains
have prevented numerous people from attending this
sale c>tiaung the sale through Saturday. July
18th to give those opportunity TO attend. Numer-
Gus bargains have been added to these already
advertised
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-07-14
MISS CONES NAME
IN FACULTY LIST

BY inadvertence the name of Miss
T'nkney Cone was omitted from the
list of the County High school faculty
recently published.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-07-14

Hampshire Home Culture Club Meets.
Mrs. C. A. Ross was the hostess
Saturday of the. regular meeting of
the Home Culture Club The house
was beautifully decorated in national
colors and an interesting Fourth of
July program was carried out.
A contest of Dates" was enjoyed,
Mrs. Bob Akin being the winner of
the prize for remembering the most
important dates.
At late hour delightful ice course
was served. Plans were completed for
the next meeting to be held at the
home of Mrs. Arthur Thompson.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-07-14
= = = , q = . . . . . 1
KEEP HERALD COMING.

= waxahaehIe, Texas, July IL =
= Enclosed find check. Keep The 4
> Herald coming. It Is the first 4
> paper ! ever read and am now 4
, 81 years old and still love 10 read !
= The Herald. ! love old Maury :
= county. c. HUDSON, 4
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-07-14
4 4 = & = = + 4 = = = . {
; HERALD IN LONDON. 4

+ Writing from the American En- 1
3 bassy In London, England, Thorn !
= 40 J. Jackson, the old Maury 4
y county boy, says that The Herald 1
= must follow him. He lie now a 1
: clerk to the embassy. 1
A A 4 n = 4 n A = n =
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-07-14
M. w. OF A. PICNIC.

The results of the great annual Gel
ebratioH of the Modern Woodmen of
America at Amos Timmons' grove,
near Goodwin Station, Tenn, on July
4th, 1916, was as follows:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-07-14
CLEARANCE SALE OF LADIES'
WASH SKIRTS.


$3.50 values Wash Skirts, in Gabar-
dine, Pique and Checks,
Tor ......... ...'...'' 49,. JSC
$500 values Wash Skirts, in Gabar-
dine Corduroy and Stripes,
LOT '.''...'.' ''''.''.''''' 10
$3.50 values Wash Skirts, in best ma
terials, in white stripes and
Velvet Corduroy, for...... So. 40
CLEARANCE SALE OF LADIES'
DRESSES.
$3.50 values Ladies Silk Poplin
Dresses, in all colors, for. .$4.49
$500 values Ladies Taffeta
dresses, ICr .......,...,.. sDS.SS
$3.50 values Striped and Figured
Wolfe Dresses, perfectly beau
tiful models, for ......... S4.49
$500 values Ladies Wash Wolfe
Dresses, for .... $3.49
$3.50 values Ladies' Lawn and
Crepe Dresses ..... $50
SIPS values Ladies' Percale and
Bingham House Dresses. for. SOC
CLEARANCE SALE OF LADIES' AND
cHlLDRENs SLIPPERS.
One lot Ladies Sample Slippers, one
or two pair Of kind, values
up to $780, fse.. CSC
One lot Ladies' Patent Dull Kid and
Pumps, values up to $3.50,
for ......... ...........$1.49
$500 values Ladies' Pumps, in
all feathers, for ............$1. 0S
$500 and $3.50 values finest grade
Slippers and Pumps, for. .$2.S9
$500 White Canvas Slippers,
for per pair ..............$ "a
One lot ChfldreRs' Slippers, sizes
8 to S, for per pair. 40C
One lot Childrens Patent and Tan
slippers, $1.5e value, for..... 79c
saOO values Misses Patent and
Gun Metal Slippers, for. ...S1.24
CLEARANCE SALE OF MEMS
CLOTHING.
$50 values Mems Palm Beach
Pants, for .................. 04f
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-07-14

We have added line Of Picture
Mouldings. We make all size
frames.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-07-14

Let us show you our line of Wall
Paper. Large assortment Of pat.
terms at lowest prices.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-04
10000 California Violets
15c a Bunch of so

Fine fresh cut Carnations, all oolors acc dozen
Large assortment Of Spring Flowers at very unusual
little prices.
--POt,ed Hysenths In all eolors, Saturday, at I9c
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-04
Thinks Wilson some Writer.

Prince Roland Bohaparte Is president
Of the Geographical society and a nlem-
Der Of the French institute. honors he
esteems quite as highly as his title OF
prince imperial. which he has not always
been entitled to Lueien Bonaparte. his
grandfather. was excluded with his fam
iiy BY Napoleon from the imperial sue
cession. because Of Emergencies OF natrl-
moniai views. During the hundred days
incien vas restored 20 HIS family rights
IN recognition for the services ne rendered
Napoleon. Napoleon III however. modI-
fled the decision Of Saloleon j. and
though ~ descended from a junior branch
~ The Bonaparte Family. chased Lueien' =
descendants among ne ''Cibn FANNY 'r
sedan having cancelled this imperial de-
cree. Roland Bonapai1e has since, been
secognized az prince imperial the same
~ Prince Victor. the pretender who des-
cends from the younger branch. that OF
Jerome. VINO was king OF westphalia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-10
REDFIELD ONCE MORE
DENIES HUGHES CHARGE
Declares Candidate Is "Mlsin-
formed" About Durand Case.

Secretary Redfeld. reached at the
O-te-se-ga Inn, Cooperstown, n. l., Dy
telephone last night, repeated his de-
nial that L. Dana Durand had been
forced to resign. The Cabinet of1cer
was, however, emphatic in stating that
the head of the Census Bureau would
have been compelled TO give up his
post when | discovered the true con-
dition of affairs"
MIR. Redfeld, asked if this implied
that he did not consider Mr.. Durands
administration efficient, replied that
at certainly does"
81 want to repeat once more" he
continued, "that Mr.. Durand's resig-
nation was not forced. don't know
to what he refers in his letter, and /
deny the imputations contained in IT..
/ will say, however, that If he had
not resigned when he did. his resig-
nation would certainly have been
forced later, when | discovered the
true condition of affairs"
The Secretary declared that, while
he had no papers with him at the re-
sort. he intended to take up the Du-
rand matter and the case of the Jones
nromotion at the earliest moment
aand give it to the nation as a whole"
The latter. Mr.. Redield called move
for the public interest.
"The whole trouble" was the Sec
retary's parting shot, sis that Mr..
Hughes has been misinformed
throughout"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-10
FORD GARAGES,
NEW AUTO PLAN
Company's 81 Branches To
Be Eliminated to Save
Car Owners Money.

Having just madde another reduc-
ton in the price of its cars, the Ford
Motor Company, it was learned yester-
day, plans to make it even more mex
pensive to own a Ford by making
radical change in its sales system.
The innovation will permit Ford
owners to have garage and repair SER
vice at considerably lower rates than
prevail at present. The purpose is to
avoid the complaint that, while one
may buy Ford at a price unusually
low, the upkeep is frequently nearly
as high as that for the storage Of o
high priced automobile.
The plan, as understood by Ford rep
resentatives in New York. is to abol-
ish the branches now maintained IN
fftv-one cities and turn their business
over to a large number of dealers with
garage and repair facilities. Purchas-
ers of Ford cars by this arrangement
will be able to keep their cars in the
Ford garages at particularly low rates.
Officials of the company are said 70
have decided it would be impracticable
for the company to maintain garages
and service stations, although they
agreed such service for the benefit OF
Ford owners would be of immense ad-
vantage. 1t was then that the plan 10
turn this function over to individual
dealers was formulated.
In anticipation of the change o.
policy, several statesmen at the Man
haitian office, 1928 Broadway, are seek
ing other positions. At the main
branch, on jackson Avenue, Long ISL
and City, a large building recently was
erected, containing salesrooms, Offices
and stockrooms. 8,
A. Hirsh, manager at Long Island
City, went to Detroit yesterday to con-
fer with officials of the company on
the details Of the change. There VIII
be no further reduction in the price
Of Ford ears for a year This was
guaranteed by the company when the
price was lowered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-10
NEW LONDON EXPECTS
SUBSEA LINER TODAY
Owners of Bremen Reported
Building Big Warehouse.
TBy TELEGRAPH to The Tribune

[By Telegraph to The Tribune
New London, Conn.,, Aug. 9.-The
German undersea merchantmen Bre-
men. sister ship of the famous Deutsch-
land. is expected to dock at New Lon
don within twenty-four hours. There
is every evidence that she will make
this city her port, and that If her SIS
ter submarine makes the return trip to
America safely, she, too, will unload
her cargo here.
The Eastern Forwarding Company,
which controls the two submarines, has
leased for one year, it is stated on re-
liable authority, a part of the big state
pier at East New London, and has
given orders thatsthe construction OF
new 5OO-foot warehouse be rushed to
completion. Several officers Of the
company have spent three days here
this week, presumably engaging con-
tractors for the work.
New London and the nearby waters
offer ideal conditions for concealing
the approach of such a vessel as the
Deutschland's sister ship, 1t is said.
London. Aug. 9.-The report pub
lished widely in the United States yes
terday to the effect that the German
submarine had been sunk while cross
ing the Atlantic did not appear in the
"Berliner Tageblatt,' as the dispatch
indicated. but in the Berne. Switzer-
land. "Tageblatt." The newspaper
merely referred to the reported sink
ing as probable"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-10
TAKE 10000 PRISONERS
in BRILLIANT VICTORY
Austrians Driven Back OVerPlainS
i'm Disorder as CadOrna'S
Cavalry Presses On.
SWIFT STROKE MENACES
TEUTONS' EAST WING
Rome, Rejoicing, Foresees Capture of Adri-
attic Port and Final
Defeat of Foe
fBy Cable TO The Tribunal

London Aug 9-Gorza the key to Trieste has fallen to
the Italians After three days furious battling Cadorna
have entered the fortress the seal
Itays magnificent offensive Their bag of prisoners already
contains more than 10000 troops.
The quick victory is sign that the concerted Allied
offensive has begun tell While the Allies in Pcardy
slowly pressing and the Russians scoring swfter
and more substantial gains in Gaca the Italians smashing
through the whole Isonzo line.
That front has weakened by the withdrawal of Teuon
to reinforce other lines menaced by the Allies batter
ing The German General Staff apparently has not enough men
to withstand three oensves Only left to the
Teuton-to shorten his line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-10
RAYMOND BELMONT
TO WED VIRGINIA GIRL
Still Pays Alimony to Wife He
Chose from Chorus.

RAYMOND Belmont, erstwhile husband
of Ethel Lorraine, a chorus girl, to
whom he is still paying generous ali
mony, will reenter the lists Of matri-
mony. this time with parental approval
for his blessing and Miss Caroline
Hurlburt, of Middleburg, Va, for his
spouse. .;. -.uI
In August of last year, while stili
sr,arting from his divorce court ordeal
Of the previous May, young Belmont at
tended the wedding of his brother Mar
tin to Miss Marjorie Andrews. Miss
Hurlburt was bridesmaid: The young
woman is now in New York and is stay
ing at the Vanderbilt Hotel, where Mr.
Belmont also has an apartment. NO
formal announcement Of the engage
ment will be made until September.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-10
Look Out for Sad Mrs. Hanky!
Militia Charity Grafters Busy
Touching Tales of Sons at Border Are Told by Weeping
Feminine Swindlers, Against Whom National Guard
Service Auxiliary Issues Warning.

Along comes the needy-wife-ofa-
Guardsmsn graft, the most up-to-date
thing of its kind in the city.
The pitiful conditions of wartime,
which have left hundreds of women
and children in actual need while their
breadwinners are away at the Mexican
border, are being capitalized by other
women. This new rake-off of patriot
ism is proving so effective that the
Active Service Auxiliary Of the Ma
tional Guard, whose headquarters are
at the Seventy-frst Regiment Armory,
warns the public against impostors.
Business is good with some of the
fake needy-wives. Their savings-bank
accounts are swelling marvellously,
and they are sad only when they think
of the days when the men will come
marching home again.
A woman who has the sad-faced,
matronly appearance of mother who
has given up two sons to her coun-
try is coming money rapidly in this
new swindle. She has sought assist
ance from at least half dozen soci-
cites and committees that take an in
terest in the families of Guardsmen
called into active service. She has
extracted money from charity organ
izations not often deceived, and in all
probability from many persons not on
the records. Mrs. Hanky, they call
her, from her invariable habit Of
bringing a handkerchief into requisi-
ton at a certain stage of her story.
The story itself always differs. She
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-10
DELIVERY BOY DETECTS
NEW STORE SWINDLE
Old Goods Substituted for New
by Purchaser Who Doesn't Pay.

EVELYN had her details worked out
with finesse. Only the chance suspic-
ion of a delivery boy spoiled every
thing and brought her to grief.
First the young woman took an op-
tion on a vacant fat at 250 West Eigh-
teenth Street yesterday, and hurried
eff to apprise her husband. Then she
went 70 Bonwit, Teller & Co.'S store at
Az Fifth Avenue, bought SIS hat, a
81 pair of pumps and 500 sweater
and ordered them sent c. .. ID. to the
Fiohteenth Street address. She re-
turned to the fat and told the janitor
she would await her husband there.
Presently the delivery boy from the
store arrived.
Just moving in," she told him, you
want s2l, don't you" Several bills
were in her hand.
The boy said the correct amount
was s27.75.
"Oh, didn't take out enough
money. Pardon me a moment and I'll
get it," and she retired into the next
room. taking the boxes with her. She
returned in five minutes.
81 was sure | had another $40 bill,
she said, "but can't find 1t. I'm sorry
but YOU will have to come back this
afternoon"
The boy started downstairs, but be-
came suspicious. Examining the boxes
he found an old pair of shoes and
an old hat substituted for the new
articles. He called a policeman who
took the young woman before Magis-
trate Barlow, in Jefferson Market
Court. She gave her name as Evelyn
Sears, of ia West 10th Street, and
admitted her guilt. She was held IN
5000 bonds.
Store detectives say she showed them
paw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-10
State and u. S. Health
Heads Act on Plague

Important steps were taken yester-
day by state and Federal health au-
thorities to combat the serious s'tua-
ton created by the rapid spread Of in
fantile paralysis in New York, New
Jersey and other states in the East.
The State Health Department re-
ouested DR.. Haven Emerson, City
Health Commissioner, to issue warn
ing that persons should not go to the
Catskills. OvercroTding in some
places is so serious, it was said, as to
be considered dangerous by the state
authorities.
The United States Public Health Ser
vice invited state health departments
throughout the country to send repre-
sentatives TO a conference in Washing-
ton on August II. Ways to prevent
the further spread Cf infantile paraly-
Continued on page 0, column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-10
HUMAN CHAIN SAVES COUPLE
Y:le Swimming Team Member Over
come Rescuing Girl at Rockaway.

Fifteen persons formed human
chain at Rockaway Beach yesterday
and. while thousands watched, rescued
Miss May Fox, of New Haven, Conn,
and Harry Irving. a member Of the
Yale University swimming team. from
drowning. Irving and Miss Fox were
caught out past the lifeline when the
girl was pulled under by the undertow.
Irving went to her rescue.
The frantic girl fought him of and
both were in danger when Harry Miner,
a lifeguard. organized the chain. lry-
ing was unconscious. but was revived.