davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-11-02

druggist sells for a few cents a large
bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone, which
is entirely vegetable and pleasant to
take and is a perfect substitute for
calomel. 1t is guaranteed to start
your liver without stirring you up
inside, and can not salivate.
Don't take calomel! 1t makes you
sick the next day; it loses you days
work. Dodson's Liver Tone straight
ems you right up and vo' 'a greet.
Give it to the children as well
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-11-02
MOORE & SON
HANDLING CORN
INSTALLING A LARGE POWER
SHELLER IN THE OLD THOMAS
MILL ON EAST SEVENTH.

r. F. Moore & Son are installing a
large power corn shelter in the sec.
ond story of the old Thomas planning
mill building on West Seventh street
Underneath the building has been
converted into mule barn and the
upper story is now being used in
which to unload corn and as soon a.
the big shelter can be all connected
they will begin Smelling.
They will she'll for their own use
and also for the commercial trade
They will be in the marekt all the
time for corn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-11-02
DR.. J. c. c. EWING
PASSES AWAY
PROMINENT PHYSICIAN OF MAR
SHALL COUNTY, ANSWERS
LAST SUMMONS.

News was received here this morn.
ing from Lewisburg, announcing the
death of DR.. ]. c. C. Ewing, which
occurred in that city this morning at
2:30 o'clock. The funeral services
will take place Tuesday afternoon at
two o'clock. DR.. Ewing was bro
Their Of the late Flavlus ]. Ewing, and
uncle of Robert c. Ewing, formerly OF
Columbia, now of Nashville, and Mrs
G.. r. Looney, Mrs. James T.. Moore
and Miss Elise Ewing.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-11-02

a,A,scr'he for Tho Herald.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-11-02

e,.N.rr sHs 49, Tvs ,+~~stc
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-11-02
HoOSlER'S
COUNCIL Of
Kitchen Scientists

Mrs. Christine Frederick,
noted Household Efficiency
authority; head Of Applecroft
Experiment Station, New
York.
Miss Alice Bradley, Princi-
nal Of Miss Farmers School
of Cookery, Massachusetts.
Mrs. Janet M. Hill, Princi-
pal OF the Summer School OF
Cookery, New Hampshire;
Editor and Author.
Mrs. Nellie Kedize Jones,
Household Consultant, Wis
consin. -...
Mrs. Alice r. Dresser, Con-
sultant Of Household Admin
istration, Massachusetts.
Miss Fay Kellogg, a promi-
nent New York Architect.
Mrs. Frank Amber Patti
son, Domestic Efficiency En-
gineer, New Jersey,
Mrs II. NJ. Dunlap, Domes-
tic Science Expert, Illinois.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-11-02
EDITOR FINNEY
BACK ON DESK
COMPLETES HIS WORK AS CHAIR,
MAN PUBLICITY OF FOOD
CAMPAIGN.

J. l. Finney, editor Of The Herald,
has completed his work as chairman
of the publicity bureau of the food
conservation campaign in Tennessee
in which he has been engaged for the
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-11-02

past six weeks, and returned this,
morning to his desk at The Herald
office. Except when called to the SER
vice Of some of the war activities of
his country, Mr.. Finney will devote
his time from now on to the editing
Of The Herald.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-11-02

One way to relieve habitual COR
itipation is to take regularly a mild
laxative. Doan's Regulets are rec
commended for this purpose. 30c .
box at all drug stores.-(Advt.)
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-11
ITALY HELPED BY CUNSFRON
 BRITAIN; ON
 REAR GUARD
English Gunners Are Prepared to Help Italians in Their De- fense of Venetian Plains and Leg of Country.
(By Review Leased wire.)

ITALIAN HEADQU ARTERS, Nov. 10. noon (By the Associated Press) ).- British batteries have taken the posi- ton along the iron. line prepared to give support to the heroic services heretofore borne by the Italian rear guard, in an effort to stay the Austro- German advance.
 The reformation of the Italian army along he established position is pro gressing in good order. and there has been no material change in the situa- ton for the past day or two.
 The agreement for a central milt- iary council for the entire western front" for the frs. time recognizes and incorporates the Italian as part of the western front, thus terminating the Italian front as a separate en .ity. It also establishes reciprocal control in which not only the French and British have a voice in the Italian campaign, but Italy has a voice in the French and British campaign.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-11
BRAZIL IS RAGING.

BAGE. Brazil. Thursday. Nov. s. - Feeling in southern Brazil is tense because of the German revolutionary movement which is believed to be imminent and the Argentine moboliza- tion. Virtually the entire Brazilian army has been concentrated in the state Of Rio Grande de Sul for strike duty and this adds to the general un- easiness, in view of the apparent, fl temporary settlement of the strike.
 Plans are being rushed to increase the Brazilian army to 100000 men, substituting conscription for the pres ent voluntary service. The Brazil fans are perplexed by this action of the government because the country is moot actively taking part in the war obroad.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-11
Vets Gain Again in Counting Of
 Election Votes
(By Review Leased Wire.l

CINCINNATI, O.. Nov. l0.-The close of election week for Ohio left .le nn, ..plohibiaion ttrces With n' lead Of 1915 votes; the tabulatioa in- cluding segenty-seven ccunt,es official ly reported 10 the secretary of state. eigth county seat official returns and three unofficial but complete county totals. The totals which since Tues day night had waxed and wained for either side as wet or dry ceaters re ported their vote or as variations were discovered in county totals tonight stood:
 For prohibition, 522,226; against. 524.O42
 The vote of Cuyahoga county (Cleve qand) reported officially late today. which showed net gain of S19 wet votes over the unofficial figures. car ried the anti-Prohibition majority on the face of thetabulation within mailing distance of two thousand and gave the vets what they asserted was ample proof that prohibition was de feated in Ohio.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-11
. ON RUSSIAN COUP.
(By Review Leased Wire. )

COPENHAGEN, Nov 1O.-The first German newspapers containing com. ment on the Russian coup to arrive here made no attempt to jump at once to conclusions or to predict speedy peace with Russia. On the other hand the impression prevails that the Max imalists may be compelled to follow much the same policy as the Keren- sky regime as soon as they find that a instrumentation peace is not to be attained early by proclaiming their readiness to conclude such @ peace.
 Several newspapers apude to the fact that the declared policy of the Maximalists is for a general peace not separate one, and this on the basis of no annexations. It is gener- ally assumed, however, that the de- velopments at Petrograd spell the end of the Russian army as an offensive factor in the present war and remove the last possibility that it will be re- constituted as an effective military force or prove a serious obstacle to German military plans.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-11
(By Review Leased Wire.)

WASHINGTON. Nov 1O.-The Unit. ed States has opened negotiations with Germany for an agreement to govern treatment of prisoners of war. This is being done not only to secure the best possible conditions for American prisoners but to show how well German prisoners in the United States are being treated. Already. the Red Cross at Geneva, the United States has begun forwarding neces- saries to Americans held in Germany. of whom there are now more than 100. It is realized that as the American troops increase in numbers on the bat tie front. more prisoners are bound Co find their way to the German prison camps.
 A nation pinched for food for itself. probably will feed it's enemy prisoners last. To tighten the confinement of
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-11
S|NN FEN PLOT EXPOSED BY THE
 SECRET SERVICE
Arrest of General Mellowes and Welsh Throw Much Light on Activities of the Leading Irish Revolution ists.
(By Review Leased Wire.)

NEW YORK, Nov. 1o.-DetaiIs of the plans of Sim Fein leaders for the insurrection in ireland which eul- minated in the Easter Monday riots of last year, together with informa- ton relative to the langing on the Irish coast of Sir Roger Basement, were recounted in a communication found in the possession of General" Liam Mellowes, Irish revolutionist, ar rested here several weeks ago and made public today by William J.-FIynn, chief of the United States secret ser vice.
 At the same time, Flynn gave out sopies of an artfuily worded letter which Thomas Welsh, British sub ject attempted to destroy when taken into custody by federal authorities on the arrival of steamship here last Tuesday.
 The two communications, secret ser vice agents say, have furnished much information of value in their inVesti- cation of the ramifications of Sim Fein operations in the United States.
 Mellowes at Liberty.
 Mellowes, who is said to have com mand of considerable force of revo- lutionists during the Dublin riot, is at liberty under S7,500 bail, charged with obtaining by fraud a seaman's pass port on which it is alleged he attempt ed shipping on an English bound yes sel in order to assist in another Irish rebellion.
 That another uprising was planned for a time not distant is indicated, au- thorities believe, by a closing sen tence in the unaddressed letter found in Welsh's possession. In urging dis cretion in the wording of communica- tions, presumably from Sim Fein agents in the United States to leaders of the movement in Ireland, this lei ter said:
 Caution Urged.
 "The game is so high and there is too much at stake to take any risks and you must use extreme caution when writing. Always refer, in fu- ture. to the seanfear. as I do, and If possible do not mention his name at all"
 The word "seanfear" recurs num- Der of times in the communication which was of considerable length and written in smooth, regular hand. "William Cain" Mrs. Cuman," Tom my OC." Liam" and persons desig- mated by the letters 'M. w. "M' and "L" are mentioned in the communi- cation. Reference is also made to a man who, the letter indicates, posed as a priest when that role best suit ed his purposes and to another per son referred to as 'The Lady who was recently released"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-11
l. ". WIS ARE LEAVING THE
 OIL COUNTRY
 IN BIG HURRY
Only Four Men Ta1red and Feathered Are Heard From. Stern Measure Taken to Rid Tulsa Region of Ilk.
tBy Review Leased Wire.)

TULSA. Okla, Nov. 10.-Traces or only four of the seventeen members of the I. W. W, who were flogsed, tarred, feathered and driven into the Osage hills here last nigh. by party of black-robed Knights of Liberty had been reported tonight. A farmer several miles from Tulsa reported that two men exhausted, shirtless and with their backs covered by welts. tar and feathers had called at his home early today, asking for food and clothing. Two others were arrested at Guthrie. Okla, and put on a northbOund train.
 Disguises Effective
 City and county authorities said to- night that so effective had been the disguise of he black-robed and hooded figures that participated in the whip ping that no information had been ob- ing any member of the party Several letters were received today by Tulsa for information about the Knights of Liberty" adding tnat it was desired to form other bodies of the same order.
 Sheriff Criff Graham of Washington county issued a statement -oday urg- ing the shooting on sight of any l. W. W. suspect caught molesting property.
 Other Round-ups
 At Drumright, Obla., the center Of an extensive oil field, cers today raided I. w. W. headquar :ers, arrested the secretary, and at the points of pis- tols forced men found in the haiI to throw bricks through a window on which the I. w. w. sign had been painted. Then all the I. w. W.'s were ordered to get out
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-11
1. w. w. Convention

OMAHA, Neb., Nov 10.-A general convention of ihe Industrial Workers of the World has been called to meet in Omaha Monday and Tuesday, No vember F and 13, according to circu- lated here Local leaders of the l. w. w. say that between 1000 and 5000 members of the organization will be in Omaha at that time. The name given in the circular is Construc ion Workers Industrial union, but this is said be one of the titles of the I. w. w. organization.
 The circular, which is dated No vember 5, says:
 We must prepare to use methods not unlike those used by Russian la bor, for they are surely being forced upon us. If we are no, allowed to do our business openly. we will do | oti erwise. for we will never lay down" |"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-11
(By Review Leased Wire. )


 WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-President Wilson formally put the new machin- cry for the carrying out of the selec- tive draft bill into operation tonight with the publication of the foreword he has written to the regulations un- der which the second call will be made. The regulations themselves and the questionnaires which more than 9,OOO,OOO registrants will be re- quired to fill out. are being forwarded to local boards. but have not yet been made public.
 War department officials estimate that the whole process can be com pleted within 60 days This means that no second call will be made on the draft forces before the middle of next February as the period for clas- sification will not begin until De- cember 18th.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-11
President Writes FOreWOrd
 TONeU Draft QuestiOnn0iTe

The president describes the new plan of dividing all registered men, already not mobilized, into five class es, subject to military service by classes, as being intended to produce "a more perfect organization of our man power"
 SELEcTIVE PRINCIPLE.
 "The selective principle must be carried to it's logical conclusion" the president said. and he added that there must be made a complete inventory of the qualifications of each regis, trant in order to determine "the place in the military. industrial or agricul- tural rauks of the nation in which his experience and training can best be made to serve the common good
 The inquiry projected in the ques tionnaire will go deep into the quail
 (Confinuad on papp Six
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-11
Steps Taken By GoUernment
 70 Help Prisoners Of Huns

Americans will. at the same time al- leyiate the suffering of families at home. which naturally would be dis tressed at accounts of German under feeding of prisoners.
 Privilege Of Rank.
 German military prisoners of war in the United States, besides receiving every necessity and comfort, 4iavi the privileges of their rank. They are housed in model sanitary camps and recently one of the prisoners, sending a letter to his prospective wife in Germany wrote that the pay he would accumulate during his imprisonment would not only permit him to retire from the navy. but would set them up in a little business as well.
 Photographs showing the comfort able surroundings of interned German
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-11
MUReUIA IN NORTHERN MEXICO
(By Review Leased Wire )

CHIHUAHUA CITY, Nov. 10-Gen- eral Francisco Murguia, commander of the troops in northern Mexico, left today for the south, accompanied by three thousand troops of all arms of the service. He announced his des- tination as Saltillo General Eduardo Hernandez is acting commander here. General Murguia is not expected to return here
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-11
Railway Workers Help
FIRST OFFICIAL NEWS

WASHINGTON. Nov. 10.-First off cial news of lhe Russian upheaval came to the government today from American Ambassador Francis, but added nothing to the news dispatches Ofthe last three days and gave state department officials nothing on which to form judgments as 70 the course of the United States.
 It was made plain that the United States can have no dealings with the Maximalists, unless they attain the proportions of a patty in de facto con bassy here, disclaiming that the Bol- shevivi represents Russia, announced, in foraml declaration, that it would Tot respec. any action the Lenine gov ernment might take
 immediate Question
 The immediate question before Ameican officials is to what extent credits already extended to the Ke- rensky government may be used for the benefit of hose who may oppose
 
 who would have charge of stopping shipments of supplies to Russia were silent when asked to indicate their curse.
 There seems to be no doubt, how. ever, that the vast quantities of ma terial being manufactured fo Russian account in the United tates will not be permitted to leave the country II it is apparent that they are going into the hands of those disposed 10 make a separate peace with Germany
 Hope in cossacks
 The hope of the United States and Russian officials here turns to possi- bility that the conservative element of Russia that the cossacks of the Uk- rane will consolidate to set up gov ernment representative of all Russia, although civil war may be the result. Meanwhile, it is believed that Ger man possession of Helsingfors and the Aland islands, making possible Teu- ronic occupation of Petrograd, opens the way for display of the real in- tentions of the Bolshevviki lement and will show whether its triumph has been the fruit of German intrigue or whether it's spirit is truly Russian.
 FRANCIS WAITING
 PETROGRAD, Thursday, Nov B.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-11
Killed
(By Review Leased W.re.)

FORT WORTH. Tex. Nov. lG.- Cadet Waiter l. Jones Of Minneap- Qlis. Minn.. fell 800 feet at Hicks field. Camp Taliaferro today and was instantly killed. The machine did g spinning nose dive. some part of the mechanism going wrong or the aviator losing control. The one passenger in the aifplane was not seriously hurt Ills name could not be obtained.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-11
SHIP BUILDING
 PROGRAM AIDED
 BY DRAFT ORDER
Ship Builders Will Be Released From National Army, So Long as They Continue to Work at Their Jobs.
tBy Review Leased Wire.l

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-Plans to insure the retention of ship workers at the vital task of shipbuilding were announced today by Provost Marshal General Crowder, after conference with officials of the navy department and the emergency fleet corporation. Regulations for the second call for the national army will provide a spec cial qualified list for shipworkers of military age, and they will be excused long as they are employed on govern ment ship projects.
 Meyer Bloomfield, head of the indus trial service of the shipping board said the war department had agreed also to return 10 ship5uilding plants any of their workers who have been drafted. Lists of these men will be made up by the yards for approval by the fleet corporation and as fast as their names are sent in the men will be released.
 Under the provost marshal generals ruling men of military age idle through strikes, could be called to the colors immedial ely, but NIT. Bloom field said the general feeling was that the right to strike should not be taken from the men.
 New Regulations.
 "The new selective service regula- tions will make ample provision to protect and foster labor supply appur- tenant to the building and filling of ships under the supervision of the emergency fleet corporation and of the navy department Men thus en- gagged will be classified for military service precisely as though they were not so engaged. but as long as they remained employed in the build ing or filling of ships under the super vision of the emergency fleet corpora ton or the navy departemnt they will be kept listed on a special classifica- ton list which removes them from liability to call as long as they contin- ue to be employed and no longer"
 Arrangement Approved.
 The arrangement is included in the new draft classification plan, details of which will be made public next week. The regulations provide that a sweeping census of all registered men not yet called to military service shall be carried out. The physical and oc- cupational qualifications of each man will be written into the questionaire, which also will carry complete state ment- as to dependents.
 Every man must state the work on which he has been engaged during a period of years. Lists then can be made up of the number of men trained to any occupation who are available
 (Cnutiunad OD Paua Gixl
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-11
PASSCKENDAELE
 SALIENT GROUND
 GOES ID ENGLISH
British Forces Make Small Gain North and Northwest of Ridge Which Cost So Many Lives.
BRITIsH HEADQuARTERs IN

BRITISH HEADQUARTERS IN BELGIUM. Nov. 1O.-CBy The Associ- ated Press. )-The British successfully carried out a small but important op- eration today north and northwest of Passchendaele whereby the salient about Passchendaele and Goeberg was considerably widened. giving the Brit ish a firm grip on their recently ac- qpired positions in the northern crest of the ridge.
 The advance was over 2 2500-yard front and the extreme depth reached was about 500 yards. The attack was carried out with the precision which has marked all the British moves in Flanders. At an early hour it was reported that not only had the ob- jectives been reached. but some of the men had even gone beyond them northward along the ridge.
 Hard fighting occurred at several of the strongly fortified farms held by the enemy. Two positions north of Mcsselemarkt were still holding out at the latest reports. although the British were reported to have pushed well beyond both of these places, leaving them to be mopped up by the reserves.
 North of Goeberg there were sey- eral strong concreted positions and fighting was proceeding between the British and the defenders, who were holding on stubbornly Here also the British advanced lire was beyond all these s:rongholds. One point had been stcrmed and entered twice by the British. and twice they had with drawn before counter attacks before noon.
 Enemy Artillery Heavy
 The enemy artillery fire was heavy all dey. especially between Bellevue and Passchendaele. and the enemy aircraft were exceedingly active. de spite the bad visibility.
 An interesting report was received lTOIu llic OuciuNcll iCSlOu lual NAc enemy was displaying great nervous ness and sending up s. O. s. flares, indicating that he thought an attack there was impending. No operation was undertaken by the British in that section today.
 The attack was begun at 6:05 o'clock in the rain which had been falling nearly all night The ground alongthe crest of the ridge was in comparatively good condition for the advance. but to the westward, in the valley ofthe Paddebeek. it was ex- ceedinly marshy.
 The German artillery put down a. heavy barrage all along the front in volved as the attack was begun. The British also encountered 8 heavy ma chine gun fire from numerous strong points.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-11
Food Pledges
(By Review Leased Wire.)

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-More than l0,G00,O00 American house wives it was announced tonight now have pledged themselves to follow the food administration conservation directions. The pledg es were obtained in q ;wo weeks intensive campaign. The exact number Of pledges reported signed tonight was l0,215.240 with returns incomplte.