davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-04-06

hould not come until the principles
lpon which this government and the
,overnments of our allies are founded,
shall have been indicated and shall
70 preserved unimpaired for genera
ions not yet in being.
II this nation, If its blessings OF
reedom, of liberty, and Christ the
Saviour of mankind died that men
night be free, is worth anything it Is
worthy of our highest devotion. II
he lives and the property and the pur-
suit of happiness which it hath these
hundred years vouchsafed to us Is
worth anything to us surely we can
hesitate at no sacrifice to preserve
them for our children and our chill
drens children.
Up with the Flag. The Union, now
and forever, one and inseparable. May
the God of battles give us the victory,
sustain and guide and direct our ma
lion and bless the glorious allies who
have already given, of the full measure
of devotion that liberty might not per-
ish from the earth.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-04-06
FOR HUMAN LIBERTY.

Void of offense, against our Will
sorely in defense of everything FOL
which our country and our civilization
stands, America has entered the grea,
world conflict. 1t asks no indemnities
Il seeks no conquest, it would subju
gate no people, but in defense of those
rights which have been purchased al
ne price OF the patriots blood, thia
nation enters this war. Its mission is
holy. it's purpose is sacred to every
patriot. No nation, since time began
over entered a war for purer or more
patriotic or holier purpose.
There is but one course for any
American citizen and that is whole
hearted support of the president and
the duly constituted authorities of the
nation. Let not to the armed foe that
despises us, our liberties and our in
stitutions, be added the menace OF
treason and treachery at home. Those
whose hearts do not swell with pa
triotic pride, who do not openly honor
and revere the flag, who do not give
all comfort to the nation. it's soldiers
and its defenders, its officers and its
cause, in this hour, this solemn hour
of trial, should not receive any con,
sideration whatever from the patriots.
The time for discussion, for division
has gone. This is the time for unity,
for a rededication to the principles
upon which our nation was founded.
This is our war; it has been our war
from the time that the rapacious con-
querer, the foe to all human liberty,
first set unholy foot upon the soil of
Belgium. 1t is now, has been from the
first the Armageddon wherein the is
sue is human liberty and civil rights
against autocracy and militarism.
Americas duty is plain. In such a
contest there is but one path of safety,
but one way in which its glorious civ
flization may be saved to posterity
and that is by fighting with and for
those who are making war for the
preservation of human liberty. Amer
lea will fight for the same principles
for which she fought and sacrificed a
hundred years ago. She will fight in
this war for everything that is dear
10 the hearts of her patriots and
against everything that we despise.
We can hesitate no longer and peace
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-04-06
REAL ASSESSMENT REFORM.

IL the legislature is going to give
the people of Tennessee any real ia,
assessment reform, is going to do any
thing to stop the ever-recurring deficit
in the states revenues, action should
not be longer delayed. It will not dc
to continue indefinitely the policy OF
appropriating more of the states rev
enues than can reasonably be expect
ed under the present system of taxa
tion and assessment. There must
some time come an end to this unWise
and un-business-like policy.
Everyone who is familiar with the
cost of government, the ever increas-
ing demands that must be made be-
cause of the advance of our complex
civilization, knows that it requires
more money to govern state now
than it did a few years ago. 1t costs
more to live now than it did few
years ago. 1t would cost more if the
price of the actual necessities of life
had not advanced because the times,
the conditions in which we live, de-
nand higher standard Of living than
was known in the years that are gone
and all of these things cost money.
They are worth the cost too.
The state has very unscientitic
system of tax assessment and reve-
nue.. A very able commission, com
posed of o. X. Holiday, George r.
Milton and other experts, spent a long
time investigating this system and
they have recommended the bill that
10 now pending. 1t is not revolu-
tionary bill like the Morley commit
tee bill, but on the contrary provides
a means that will force officials to do
their duty, just as the custer law now
forces certain officials to execute the
law and observe their oaths of office.
1t is estimated that this bill will
bring into the state sufficient reve-
nue. to meet it's expenses. The Her.
aid is not altogether familiar with all
of the provisions of the new bill. 1t
does believe, however that it is a
step in the right direction. Assuredly
1t can be amended and whipped into
shape so as to be an Improvement
over the existing law.
In any event, and aside from all the
merits or alleged dement's of the bill
under consideration, tax reform in
Tennessee is demanded, at least some
method of raising revenue that will
make buckle and tongue meet is not
q debatable question. 1t is either
question of increasing and equalizing
the assessments or of raising the tax
rate. Sound business principles i'm,
peratively demand that one or the
other of these courses shall be pur'
sued.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-04-06
THIRD MILLION
GOES UP IN FIRE
ENORMOUS QUANTITIES OF TOB
ACCO BURNED AT CLARkS-
WILLIE.

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, April 5.-Fire
today destroyed fifteen hundred hogs
heads of TOBACCO worth $250,000 when
two warehouses at GAINESVILLE burned
to the ground A third warehouse
caught but the flames were extingu-
ished. The total loss was about
100000. The warehouses destroyed
belonged to Paul Buckner and w. H.
Carsey.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-04-06
EXPERIMENT STATION.

Every farmer, every business man,
every patriotic citizen of Maury coun,
ty, who can do so, should attend the
mass meeting called at the Court
House on next Saturday afternoon at
o'clock to take such action as may
be deemed necessary to secure the
location in Maury county of the agri.
cultural experiment station for Middle
Tennessee. This institution should be
located in the "dimple." 1t is the nat
ural and logical location for it. No
other county can offer the same in.
ducements, the same advantages, the
same arguments for the location of the
station that can be given in Maury
county. The location of the station in
Maury county would be of more real
benefit to all the people of Middle
| Tennessee than it's location in any
other county, but it must be conceded
at the beginning that Maury county
! will not be able to secure this great
institution without an effort Already
Marshall and Lincoln and Williamson
counties are organizing to make an
aggressive and determined campaign
for it. Those counties will make some
very substantial offers and no doubt
other counties will do the same thing
Nothing in this life worth having is
ever gotten without an effort. 1t costs
something to obtain the blessings of
life.
The people of Maury county are not
going to be favored with the location
of this splendid institution, that will!
be worth so much to any county, espe
cially one rich in natural agricultural
resources, without an effort. They are
going to have real and serious compe
tition. Now it is entirely up to the
people of the county. They can rest
assured that this great enterprise will
not come to them without effort and
right serious and vigorous effort too
At the meeting Saturday there ought
to be large attendance and an organ
ization should be perfected that will
go after the experiment station.
The legislature has just appropriate
ed 100000 for the equipment Of an
agricultural experiment station in Mid
die Tennessee to be part of the Uni
versity of Tennessee. Ten thousand
dollars per annum is appropriated for
the maintenance of the institution. 1t
will bring thousands and thousands OF
dollars in addition to the county. 1t
will bring more visitors here than any
one thing in the county. Its direct
benefits are incalculable. But aside
from that it will place within the
reach, an hours journey of every farm
er in Maury county practical agri-
cultural school of research, of demon
stration and of experimentation.
This is the day of scientific agricul-
ture. Maury county is an agricultural
county. Agriculture is the basis of
practically all of its wealth and its
income. Whatever is done to make |
our farmers more efficient, that will |
cause them to make larger and better |
crops, that will promote their inter
ests, will rebound to the benefit of |
every citizen in the entire county. |
This station will give opportunities |
to the boys of this county that nothing |
else can to make better farmers, bet
ter citizens and better breadwinners.
The Court House should be filled with |
people next Saturday.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-04-06
CALCIUM CARBIDE

Calcium Carbide for aceElene light
ing plants. All sizes in stock.
1t Street, Martin G Vaughan Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-23
VISITORS FROM
NEW YORK.

Among other people Of interest in
the city at present are Madame C. A.
Sascha and her daughter, Mrs. Mar
anka Sascha Mears of New York.
who leave this morning for Santa
Rosa, where they will visit Madame's
daughter, Mrs. E. L. Theobald, at
her poultry farm, Sunray, for
Thanksgiving, after which they ex-
pect to return to Pensacola for an
indefinite stay.
Madame Sascha and her daughter
are both said to be splendid must
clans, their specialties being the
piano and violin, and If they carry
out their present plans with regard
to giving few impromptu musicales
and afternoon concerts on their re-
turn to the city they should certainly
be wonderful addition to our So
cial and musical world this winter
Now that the Opera House can no
longer be used, concerts should be a
popular feature with all the music
lovers of the city, and while we al!
enjoy our local talent to the utmost,
still one feels that it will not do to i'm
pose on good nature by asking them
to provide our amusement for the
whole winter, ond it should be quite
a privilege to have someone like
Madame Sascha and her daughter
with US to arrange and carry out
programs, which should prove very
enjoyable to all who hear them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-23
COTTAGE HILL.

Cottage Hill, Nov. 22-Philip john
son and family moved to Arcadia last
week. We wish them success in their
new home.
Mr.. C. e. Whitehead from Indiana,
has purchased the Anna Levy prop
erty and has taken possession We
understand his brother has bought
the johnson property and will soon
move here. We welcome them.
Mr.. Hill is having his awning re-
paired that was damaged in the hur-
ricane.
Mrs. Cosby Of Cincinnati, is visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. W.
Mcdonald.
Mrs. G. -. Mcdonald was called TO
PensacoIa Tuesday night on accoun.
of the illness Of her sons wife, Mrs.
John Mcdonald.
Our Red Cross is busy. They have
quite a number of hospital garments
almost ready to send In.
This community Is preparing for a
Thanksgiving gathering which will
probably be held in the evening.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-23

The Episode Vt the Lest Picture, il
Which Warren is Cockxyre.

The Episode Vt the Lest Picture, II
Which Warren is Cockxyre.
Helen where did you put that boz
Of the old family pictures7'
Family pictures?' Helen repeated
vaguely.
Eyes, d lot of old daguerreotypes
that I had in thst canvas trunk
You cleared it out, didn't you??
"why yes. your summer clothe.
are packed n that trunk now--al]
the things that were In it put on the
top shelves OF your hall closet"
~Wsll, veil have to look up that
box. Mother ts1ephoned me today
that she's going to have a pic.
ture Of grandfather enlarged, and
wants the one / have-an old daguer-
reotype taken in his uniform. told
her / thought Carrie had one which
was much bettAr-but she seems tt
want the one In the uniform.
They went out to the hall closet
sazed up at the three closely packed
shelves.
He went into the dining room for .
chair to stand on.
Welt, don't stand on II IN that
way" warned Helen, Let me get you
a paper"
The Hunt For the Picture.
But he was already up on The
chair. t1U not hunt II. Here what
in this green box 4"
He hnMf3ed it down 20 her and drew
o,,t another box. SHOWERS for le-
gion hat.
"Coral and MOSS" he read: 3W hats
the use Of keeping stuff Ike this
Pine cones, Sep. 1908 he read from
another package. Half of this tl-ucl;
shah be thrown sway"
why, Warren, don't you reznenn-
her we gathered th6ss the year be-
fore we were married, snd SID q
always keep them IN memory of that
day. Don't you remember that WON.
DERFUL 6ay-the twelfth Of Sep
TENDER! the day you hrst told me
"Um-um. We'll. can't see why
that's any reason fer keeping lot
Of rubbish: Now =: ARE those pictures
why, dear, they MUST be thsr.
IL they were In that canvas trunk.
put everything up there"
He pulled out another box. sWhat /.
this? It's not marked. It feels heavy
too. Opsn it and see"
~Hsian broke liz stripg and open
Cd Sc oaly to ind m old box Of water
coIorH.
New O. . matter Of fact have
you any IDEA where those pictures
areT
why, dear. they SHOULD be up
there. | packed all those things away
20 earefnl1y"
Then why on Nrth don't you re-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-23
RETURN FORM
INTERESTING TRIP.

Mrs. Ed. Gale Quina and Miss An
ME Cuina have returned from an
interesting trip to points in South
Carolina and Georgia About a
month ago Mrs. Quina went to Jack
sonville where she took her exam
nations as a Red Cross nurse, and
from there they took a Clyde 1.-The
boat to Savannah, Ga.
After visiting in Charleston, Co
lumbia, and other points of interest
in South Carolina, they proceeded to
Macon, Ca, where they spent a lit
tie time. While there they saw DR..
Ames, who is now in charge of a
diet kitchen which supplies about
1400 patients, and the work is heavy
enough to keep him extremely busy.
Mrs. Quina reports that at least for
ty more nurses are urgentl needed
in the samp at Macon, and she is
working hard at present trying to
find number of girls who will vol
unteer for the work.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-23

f, member where you put them: " at 5
, this ?"
"oh, maybe that's it" eagerly.
But it wasn't.
Well ali the things from the lower
shelf had been dragged cut and still
no pictures, Warren got down from
the chair with nau.tered oath.
Now, what DID yoa do with the
box Of pictures he demanded an
g-ily.
"Oh, dear, I'm SO sorry. / thought
I Put everything from that trunk on
those shelves.
cob, you only think so now! You
were certain in the beginning.
His Mohter on the Phone.
Here the telephone rang shrilly,
'Eello-Oh, Mrs. Curtis-Why,
slight cold. but you have to expect
The pictures Why, we've just been
looking fer it--Oh, you havel I'm
so d-Y on found the whole box :?
Why Warren was sure he he'd them
in tho Canvas trun--Ok, I zee; then
ne left them there when wa were
married? He didn't bring them with
him at all ?-Oh. no it hasn't been
any troubie-I'm only glad you've
found thenl-Yes, he's right here. Do
on want to speak to him ~
Still holding the receiver, Helen
jailed TO Warren, You mother wish
IS to speak TO you"
He came up and took the receiver
from her.
When ne went back to the hall Hell
en- was up on the chair, trying 20
straighten the things he had so dis
ordered.
Here get down grufly; TIL
do that"
And that was at. He made no
apologies, no excuses. He never did
And Helen, too. said nothing. She
had learned that was far the wisest
way.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-23
People ~ Events
Edited by EMILY c. LAMONT,
Telephone $40 a. m. to p. m.
by EMILY G. LAMONT,
RECOGNITION.

If in some dim hereafter your pale
shade
Encounter mine a moment, shall /
feel
Your pure, sweet presence? Or does
memory fade
When Life's frail flower lies crushed
beneath Deaths heel?
Your form and eye.g feature I recall,
Hold them most dear; yet never your
shy soul
Could l possess completely; never
all
It's secret ways, it's entrance con-
troll
Feature and form are dust, shall dust
remain;
Only the soul you yelled from me
endures,
Inviolate still. Yet, if we meet again,
l must remember that shy soul of
yours
BY thy faint fragrance Of happy days
That you would breathe down dim
Elysian ways.
Earnest Blake.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-23

/ will have to die as there is no help for
books and my husband said should try
one bottle. / stopped the doctors
medicine and took Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. It soon made q
change in me and now I am strong and
do all my work. Mrs. AUGUSTUS
BAUGHMAN, Box sc, Enhaut, Pa
Why will women continue to suffer
day in and day out and drag out sickly,
half hearted existence, missing three
fourths Of the joy Of living. when they
can end health in Lydia E. Pinkham'o
Vegetable Compound?
If you would like free confidential adj
vice address Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
CO., Lynn, Mass.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-23
MIR. AND MRS. C. p. DAY
LEAVE FOR MIAMI.

Mr.. and Mrs. c. p Day left on the
train yesterday afternoon for Miami,
whore they expect to see one Of their
sons who is in the Navy Aeronautic
School. Firm there Mrs. Day will go
to Spratanburg, N. c., where her 9th
er son is stationed, and where she ex-
poets to distribute between 900 and
400 comfort kits to the boys in the
camp. Mrs. Day has been very ac-
lively connected with army canteen
work all summer, and has started a
number of these canteens during her
visit in the south.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-23
FIVE HUNDRED CLUB
WITH MRS. MARSTON.

The Five Hundred Club, which
plays every week for the benefit Of
the Old Woman's Home, met yester-
day afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
avenue.
A. number Of visitors were present
in addition to the club members, max
ing up seven tables in all, and the
rooms were beautifully decorated
with yellow chrysanthempms. After
the games Mrs. Marston served a de-
licious salad course. The next meet
ing will be with Mrs. J. T. Moore,
423 E. Cervantes street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-23
WAR WORK CLUB ROOM
OPENED TO PUBLIC.

The War Work Club Room will be
opened to the public Saturday after
noon and evening at 1872 North Pal
afox street.
In the evening an excellent program
4 will be rendered by local talent and
I: men from the service.
The public is cordially invited.
The full program will be issued in
the Saturday morning Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-23
SUGGESTS GOVERNMENT
OPERATE RAILROADS

Washington, Nov. 21-In a brief
submitted to the Interstate Commerce
Commission in the fifteen per cent
advance freight rate case. Clifford
Thorne, the shippers counsel, sug-
gests the commission recommend the
government take over the operation
of railroads for the duration of war.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-23
MUSICAL PROGRAM
THE FIRST
METHODIST CHURCH.

On Sunday evening, November
25th, there will be a musical pro-
gram at the First Methodist church,
under the direction of Prof. C.. F.
Brierley.
A number of instrumental and vo-
cal solos, duets, and mixed quartettes
will make up this interesting pro-
gram, which will be published later
in full.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-23
MUSICAL BY PUPILS
OF SACRED HEART

The music pupils of the Sacred
Heart Academy will give a recital
this afternoon at 3:45 o'clock, to
which all friends, benefactors and
former pupils of the Academy are
cordially invited.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-23
TO WINTER HERE.

Mr.. and Mrs. N. Gordon wilt arrive
from Scottville, Michigan, about De-
cernber LIST, and open their home at
1920 e Cervantes street, where they
expect to pass the winter months.
They have already spent several
winters here, and their friends will
be glad to hear that they are eX-
pected to arrive shortly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-23
Personal Items

Miss Virginia Philips returned on
Tuesday morning from New Orleans
where she went last week on q bus
mess trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Touart, Jr., and
Mrs. ]. T. Quick, have returned from,
an extended visit to New York,
Washington and Baltimore.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-23
p. III. 8. VS.. PALMER
BASKET BALL GAME.

The p. Fl. s. and Palmer girls will
play tomorrow afternoon at 8 o'clock
at the Armory Hall. The p. H. s.
girls will entertain the Palmer girls
with luncheon at the San Carlos
hotel first, and the game will start
Immediately after.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-23
HOME DEMONSTRATION
NOTES.

In talk to the Florida Home DEM
onstration agents at a meeting re-
Gently held in Tallahassee Miss Ag-
nus Ellen Harris warned her agents
against advising to eat less, but to
eat wisely. With the present nation
al agitation of food conservation, ac-
companied with increases in prices
of staple necessities, people in many
instances are considering nct only
elimination OF waste but reduction
of daily food consumption, as well as
substitution of cheaper foods.
There is right and wrong way TO
go about both of the latter. The
human body requires certain ele-
ments contained in foods to maintain
sufficient nourishment. To know
what foods contain these elements
and their relative values is vital
phase of the movement. Learn to Sc
lect and consume cheaper foods but
at the same time get high nuitri-
tions.
Eight suggestions:
!. Eat corn meal and save wheat.
2. Buy no meat until you have
bought three quarts of milk
3. Save cream and butter, eat oleo-
margarine and vegetable oil,
a. Eat meat sparingly.
5. Eat to grow fat and to grow
thin.
6. Be prohibitionist.
z. Save everything that can be
used as food.
8. All the world is lacking food;
we are most richly endowed.
Bulletin Is: Moderate menus
and receipts from florida Foods
These will be mailed to you by writ
ing Miss Gertrude York at Tallahas-
see, Fla.
Vegetable Loaf, (meat substitute
1 C peas, beans or lentil (pulp)
mashed through.
c bread crumbs.
1-2 milk.
1 tsp sugar
IA fat (bacon drippings can be
used.)
1-2 tsp salt q tsp chopped onion
can be used if desired).
l egg.
Bake in loaf and serve with white
sauce.
White Sauce:
! mulk.
2 tbs. butter.
1 tb flour.
1-2 tsp salt.
1 8 chopped peanuts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-23

and nervous feelings
and my head both
cred me. / would
often have crying
spells and feel as e
/ was not safe. If
I heard anyone COM
ing i would run and
lock the door 80 they
would not see me.
/ tried several doc
tors and they did not
help me 90 1 said to
nv mother Il o1fesA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-23
CATHOLIC CLERGY IN
GERMANY CHANGE ABOUT

Washington, Nov. N.-An Onncfal
German statement photographed
from Nauen says the Catholic clergy
in Germany. are rejecting the prin-
ciple of sovereignty Of the people
and have aligned themselves to sup
port of the ruling house and . mon
archie constitution.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-23

MRS. JESSE DRAPER
RETURNS TO ATLANTA,
Mrs. Jesse Draper, who has been
visiting the family of her uncle. Mr.
VIM. II. Knowles, at Harbourview,
for the vast week, returned to At
lanta last night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-23

ANNOUNCE THE BIRTH
OF A SON.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. H. Connors Of
% South Reus Street announce the
birth of son, William Robert, on
Novermer 22nd.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-23
TO VISIT MRS. C. e.

TO VISIT MRS. C. E.
BOSTWTCK. JR-
Mrs. Best and little daughter arriv-
ed yesterday morning from Savannah
Cato visit Mrs. c. e. Boswick at
her home on North Spring street.