davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-17
"HaiL to the Chief'


I XACTIY by grace God the devil George
l. Femuh chren the mobilization park Camp
Alfred Miller thing o uardsmen may
hut the public, somehow, is asking for light
Leper Leepe park Camp Miller attempt
a &c me name even part OF IT, even under stress OF temporary military
activity poyoke The wish Goodrich
political blessing upon republican organ
Lieut. Miller founder naturally modes contemporary
and hence that the public may
Possibly reported the local g. approaching body
u e proposed he" name for the camp but so why forget Brig
Gen John Miller who attained prominence
heion and afterwards any
above lieutenant
Politics that doing very
good work commissioning political political
fitness hence why this plainly according guess
the editors father.
Such has handling the national guard almost
from the GodrhS inception republican
eating its here there everywhere rendering
possible sort military attachment the gubematOha machinery
Could
MIes journalistic offspring anywhere guard
reserve training pres
en editorial guardian by eanS them captanc
ing impossible " invade eePer park wit" Camp Alfred Miller have
seemed the only alternative
The seems that all OF the patriotic military
spirit died out of the newspaper founded by Lieut. Miller when he left
me lieutenant was good soldier and patriotic beyond doubt but that isn't
the real reason for the use of his instance
Our republican contemporary long long
war thing sought to be avoided uey deserves be recognized
was %d tor an invasion Mexico until troops ordered the bor
der and then oh my the terHllenes of it!
year ago e wilson was all wrong for eadat keeping out OF
war as long he could why Germany
from ~, af , ~ you o"oeu INC lSnN exodus exodus Q. ataCne
the internal spirit of place
IL
emuh headquarters another the editorial
second officers camp, and als-no fault of his
Inc 70
their safety may for all We know be making ready
uon on the ground that they indispensable the
BeS 1eS has had much
needed much volunteer guard order
Tiot and hence. why not?
republican newspaper and strong volunteers
without much volunteering
paSon that only from The
three in the regular army going in
and Joining Ohio infantry Another
been rejected Huh! No patriotism among
But et that 1t enough contemporary served
Gov Goodrich in
boosted hard for the national guard the onfcaon onscnps
and its founder and father
Accordingly the parks changed least part
of it that is, it has been ordered so
South Bend the Leepes nothing park city paid
hut that isn't the point
Why Alfred Miller politics demonstration Of
herom beyond that
cord OF him period Anything being founder of
republican newspaper proves
Why not John F. Miller There brig
ae general literally for dSobdence orders winning day
river winning major daring necessary
charges of the he the
local republican relationship
the founder difference
Political potatoes planted pae journalistic henchman the
ancestor that all too small
have such little things deal with Spe-an our CON
temporary being modest lend theirs O the cause ours
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-17
The Public Pulse

ommunicstionE for this column
may BE- signed anony mooslv but must
NJ ACCOMPANIED by the name Of the
writer e. insure good faith No re-
spOn sibility for facts or sentiments
eNpre@ped wiil he assumed Honest
d hscussion n pubic questions is Ia
vihrd. but With the right reserved TO
eliminate vicious and Collections B y
tier. The column % free Bot. -
reasons BILE
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-17
The stars incline. but 90 Hot compel
HOROSCOPE
FRIDAY. AUGUST II. 1917.

This is not a promising DAY. the
morning hours being particularly
threatening. for Uranus and the sun
are IN forbidden aspect
Under this rule those who serve
their superiOrs or are appointees
should be exceedingly cautious.
The president comes under sway
that appears 10 bring 10 a focus Gel
tain cares and anxieties. making for
the calling 10 him OF new assistants.
Congrsssmen have the forecast Of
serious disappointments. OWING 10
the MISUNDERSTANDING OF motives OF
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-17
THE MEL TING POT
"Come Take Pot Luck With Us"
THE BA CHELOR.

Let OF
esrfh along my independent vals
No 10 is on IN, neck
dance and ady's an
to fetch fan hop
10 a host OF other thinss married fellows %
o growing old two b, two.
That ear 10 OF.
the srl with smiles and thrilling
dimension chansed
And ] wander merriy adovn the single path.
cheer smile m uN
No IN thankful parent
a biShted
wish a
matrmony a lodge in which pay dues
Baker
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-17
THE INNOCENT BNSTNNDER.
by James !. Montague

We the side lines watched the thing started
We didn't mix in for II wasn't fuss,
We afraid the least bit fainthearted.
The issues. hgured. meant nothing TO
But when the stray shots began flying around Us
Of the scrappers yelled, "Out OF the way
We off the neutral resolves that had bound MS
And grmly, but cheerfully. mixed in the fray.
We didn't i'm with a rush a rattle.
think could settle the a day,
o. the jump i'm for battle.
But Dragging and bluster
We "A where the going steady:
a long time since we've had "A real fight;
Wen try start till good and ready,
when n, going in right
IL though didn't begin il.
begin it, it's just the
Ne are determined that in ii
e stick till the end of the
Bloodshed something have delight for.
Nr. Kaiser this in his hat:
Peace the thing this country viii fight for.
vel all lives. if for tnatt"
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-17
Its an AwfulIy Dry season i'm Kan
SaS Evidently.

Personally. we have no objection
10 the Young folks OF Lawrence
bathing i'm the Kaw all they like,
but we do wish they wouldn't splash
up 50 much dust when they dive. IL
all blows down here Kansas city
Star
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-17

At the slacker's wedding. just as
the justice Of the peace was inquir-
ing IL any person present could give
any reason why these two should
not he wed. il was Uncle Sans pain
ful duty 70 rise and remark that he
could.
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-17

Tew Few Kcrcnskys Among En-.
According 10 the Greek poet il is
men that constitute state but it
must be different kind OF men
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-17
And Some job IL Is. Too.

What we need just now is an en-
gineer who can provide this war
with adequate terminal facilities.
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-17

The exposure of many young as physically
unit for service must be comfort the
lists but ladies contemplating matrimony he
coEte down hearted. There are no perfect men.
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-17

Why not a government badge on those exempted he
Of conscientious scruplese Fellows with scruples
strong enough TO keep them OF this ought to
be honored in way
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-17

Now that there are a billion and
"A half eggs i'm storage why not let
the hens rest up for the hard war
WORK they will he called upon 20 do
next summer?
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-17
slack Times.

II looks as il the crown Makers
union would soon have 10 be learn
ing some other trade.
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-17

Catholics, whom they will say, have in
to enforce has view.
His Holiness having interfered into fellowship with
the socialists i'm promoting premature peace fitting
quote here from recently deposed socialist Charles
Edward Russell:
Every racidst in this country who goes
prattlns of peace. every congressman
that introduces peace resolution. every SEN
that is playing the German game is doing
more harm TO the United States the cause
uocracy. 10 the ideals OF his country than
million German soldiers the battle line
do"
And then he added this concurrently Elihu Root
whom he accompanied that Russian mission from
which they have returned that among the greater
dangers now that the has injected himself
lis the erect that it may have upon Russia. Truly
German diplomacy German propagandism German
cussedness ting the brains of men high and
low. and injecting the Teuonic poison belongs among
the wonders OF the world
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-17

There are MANY species of onions
Of good decorative value with flowers
OF beautiful color
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-17

One or the most curious Of na-
lures inventions Is that Of an egg
that can't roll on a shelf
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-17
Bic Chance for a Pinch Hitter.

Allies Take Three Bases in Flan-
ders Headline All they need now
is military Ty Cobb.
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-17

Germany demands from switzerland gold in return
for coal Another nice little neutral country in au-
tocracy pinchers.
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-17

Several houses in = Spanish town
are built IL meerschaum.
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-17

It's Always Something or other.
We barely recovered from the
heat wave I'm time 10 begin our an
nual worrying about how We are go
ing to get next winters coal.
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-17
He Might Have Been Stacker.

IIF WI-III IIdFt I1ttI " 'laI0NN''
An examining board in Ohio re-
iected a candidate for the army be
cause they couldn'; ind his heart.
They proba oily neglected 20 look for
IL i'm his mouth.
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-17

than those commonly found i'm Rus
sia
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-17
The Volunteer Commissary.

Cousin Carries canning corn foi
cOnsCriptS.
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-17

places 90 enormous harm Reports from Germany tE-
dicate that the entire German has seized upon
this latest outbreak OF propaganda in America to
inspire the German people with hope and strength
the malign purposes Of their ernment Now they
hsse the popes interference attach their journal
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-08-03

manhoods sublimest sacrifice TOT
country and principle. They should
know and feel that the people OF Co.
lumbia appreciate their efforts ano
their sacrifice.
These soldiers, citizens OF Columbia
and Maury county, are your soldiers
they are going to make your sacri'
fees, to fight your battles. Visit
them, cheer them, send out to their
camp comforts, help to make their
stay. in the camp as pleasant as pos
sible. 1t requires real manhood, gen,
uine patriotism, to leave home and
fireside and friends and family and
native heath and go thousands OF
miles away to offer ones body as a
living sacrifice for country. People
can be patriotic and remain at home
if they do their duty and yet all must
know and appreciate the fact that the
highest evidence Of patriotism is
shown by the heroic defenders upon
the battlefelds in defense of the coun'
try's liberties.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-08-03

ident of the United States, James K
Polk. Four United States senator's
A. O. P. Nicholson, Henry Cooper, w
{. Whitthorne and E. w. Ca,mack
and has furnished the congressman
Of the Seventh congressional district
for over so years of its history of 109
years.
There is not state institution with.
in the Seventh congressional district
and we feel besides natural advan:
'ages, that we should have the loca-
ton Of the Middle Tennessee Demon
stration Farm.
Maury county is the only county in
the state that has appropriated $780,
200 and has met every requirement
in order to secure the location of the
Demonstration Farm.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-08-03
.~ . - . 90 :-O.0 ro
D DEATHS AND FUNERALS. Q
D Z g. . = . = O=O -O=O. Q
Mrs. Harriet z. Overall,

Mrs. Harriette F. Overall, wife of
the late A. H. Overall, died Thursday
morning at $3.50 o'clock at the resi-.
dence of her son.in-law, ]. M. Fitzger.
aid, on Snow creek, after an illness of
several weeks. She was a devoted
member Of the Baptist church and
was greatly loved by all who knew
her. She is survived by two sons and
two daughters, R. ]. Overall, of Nash
vile; Mrs. J. M. Fitzgerald, Mrs. E.
F. Hall and N. T. Overall, Birming-
ham.
The remains were shipped this
morning at 500 to Murfreesboro, and
will be carried to her old home, Mil
ton, where the funeral will take place
this afternoon at three o'clock In
terment in the family square. Maury
Undertaking Co., in charge.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-08-03
THE. CONVENTION VOTE.

In spite of the active propaganda
for a constitutional convention the
movement was overwhelmingly de
feated in the state as it should have
been. There was no real, genuine
sentiment for the convention save as
it was manufactured by a compare
lively few interested individuals and
organizations. The people Of Tennes-
see, probably a good majority, under
ordinary conditions would vote for
convention, but it was too much to
ask them, in the midst Of this world
crisis, with the nation at death grips
with the most powerful and heartless
military autocracy the world ever
knew, to devote their energies to con.
stitution tinkering.
- The people have not the time nor
the heart to indulge in constitution
writing at this time. They did not
believe in wasting their energies on
the things that can be avoided. Also
they were convinced of the utter and
outrageous injustice of the demand
that $4,000 of the flower of the young
manhood of the state should be dis
franchised, for that would have been
the effect of an affirmative vote.
The defeat of the convention was
largely due to the inherent sense of
justice and love of fair play Of the
people. The argument made in behalf
of the heroic young soldiers fell on
willing ears. This argument was ad-
mirably presented to the people by
two organizations, the Tennessee
Press Association and the State Man.
ufacturers. To John Edgerton, Secre-
tary Gilbert and the committee of the
Tennessee Press Association is due
largely the defeat of the convention
The only great state daily to aid them
was the Nashville Banner, which did
yoeman service for the cause.
Naturally, The Herald is intensely
gratified at the result in the county
and state and especially in the coun-
ty, where the result of last year was
reversed and an adverse majority of
nine to one rolled up against the con.
vention. The Herald was one of the
leaders in the fight against conven-
ton now; its editor was chairman of
the committee Of the Press Associa-
ton of the state, charged with the
duty of conducting the fight on be-
half of that organization. 1t gave the
reasons for the faith that was in it.
Although for twenty years the con-
sistent advocate of convention un.
der normal conditions, it was con-
vinced that it would be calamity
now, when the nation is engaged in
the most terrible struggle it has ever
known to detract the energies of it's
ablest and best citizens from their |
duty to the world democracy to en-
gage in a task that after all would be |
nothing but scrap of paper" If the |
kaiser were victorious.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-08-03
PATRIOTIC WORK.

Mrs. John T. WOoten and the other
women of both city and county who
were responsible for the bounteous
repast served the soldiers on Wed
nesday, are deserving of the hearty
congratulations and thanks of the pa
triotic people of Maury county. Too
much cannot be done to show public
appreciation of the youth Of the state
who are going to leave home and
friends and native land to fight the
most glorious war ever waged for hui
man liberty. They have shown their
willingness to make manhoods su-
blimest sacrifice and they should feel
and know that they are not unappre-
ciated by those who will make few
sacrifices, who will remain safely at
home, with family and in the midst
of abundance.
It is regretable that there are so
many, so many in this county who do
not appreciate the force of the state
ments above made There are many
all too many, The Herald regrets to
state, who give, if they give at all
grudgingly, to the aid of their nation
and its gallant defenders. And there
are those who do not give at all. And
yet these soldiers are going out far
from native land to fight the battles
of all; this country, this government,
means much more or should mean
much more, to many of those who
have property and stay at home and
maybe reap an extra profit from the
war, than it does to those who are
going, if necessary, to offer the full
measure of life's devotion, that the
nation may survive. Maybe after a
few months of actual conflict, when
the blood of our heroes shall freely
dow in defense of liberty and human
ity these people will take a broader
and a most patriotic view of the situa-
ton. Let US hope so anyway.
No sacrifice should be counted too
great to make for the nation, when it's
very life is threatened. 1t is an easy
matter to wave flag and head a pro-
cessi0n and quote the declaration Of
independence in times Of peace and
plenty. Any one can do that without
the least bit of personal inconveni-
ence; it is another thing to give to
the point of financial sacrifice, to the
support of the nation, its gallant SOL
diers and heroic seamen. 1t is quite
another thing to give ones sons, ones
MI, to fight for the life of the nation,
but these are sacrifices that our fore
fathers made; they are sacrifices that
We must freely make if we are worthy
Of our heritage. May Almighty God
give our people the grace and the
fortitude that they may worthily dis.
charge their duties as citizens of this
glorious republic. May the Almighty
cruelty every drop of selfish blood in
every American citizen that they al
may from this time henceforth enter
into every enterprise that may hasten
a victory for our glorious defenders.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-08-03
VISIT THE SOLDIERS,

Columbia is now and will be for
sometime, maybe for thirty days, the
headquarters OF battery Of the First
Tennessee field artillery. The soldier
boys. 200 of them, are encamped at
the Columbia Military Academy. They
are q splendid lot Of young men, some
Of the best families of Maury, Law
renee and Williamson counties being
represented. They have all volun-
teered to serve their country at the
front. They have entered this war to
fight for America and for its highest
ideals.
Many of these young men are al
ready away from home, two-thirds of
them living in the adjoining counties.
They are undergoing their first ex-
perience in the hardships and priva-
tons of camp life. They are away
from their families and their loved
ones. They must face conditions,
even as far as they are now from the
actual battle line, to which they are
not accustomed.
These young men have offered their
all upon the altar of country. They
have, of their own volition, rallied to
the colors, they are ready and willing
10 face the cannon and the bayonet
upon the far flung battle lines Of Eu-
rope that the principles which gave
America birth may survive. They are
leaving all that is dearest to thsm.
save country. behind in order to make
the supreme sacrifice. Every man o.
them is ready, il necessary to make
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-08-03
ADRIAN FARM FENCE

Large stock of Adrian Farm Fenc-
ing. Our price is lower at present
than you will be able to buy Wire
Fencing for the next year or two.
Prices on this kind of goods are ad-
vancing every day. Now is the time
to make your purchases.
1t Street, Martin & Vaughan Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-08-03
CONVINCING REASONS
WHY MAURY COUNTY is
ENTITLED TO STATION
H AS NO RIVAL IN THE STATE IN MANY OF THE
FEATURES OF FARMING TO WHICH ANEX-
PERTINENT FARM WOULD BE A MOST POW
ERFUL STIMULUS AND ADVANTAGE.

3o STATE LOCATED IN THE SEVENTH CONGRESS
SIGNAL DISTRICT, ALTHOUGH THE FOURTH HAS COOKE.
VILE TECH, FIFTH THE MIDDLE TENNESSEE NORMAL
AND THE SIXTH LOADED DOWN WITH Them
CLEAR AND sUcclNCT STAT EMENT BY THos. N. FGUERs,
SHOWING THE SUPERIOR ADVANTAGES THAT ARE POSSESSED
az THE piMPLE THE UNI VERsE-oNLY COUNTY
FAMOUS FOR HORSES JERSEYS, HOGS AND BEEF CAT.
TIE AT THE TIME. asa
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-08-03
MOWER PARTS

We will save you from 1870 to 20Tc
on Mower Sections, Knives and
Guards. We have these parts for all
leading makes of Mowers.
1t Street, Martin & Vaughan Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-08-03
Authorities of Vanderbilt Univer

Authorities of Vanderbilt Univer-
sity, the chief seat Of learning Of the
capital city of the state, have patrio-
tically rendered the buildings and
grounds for the use of the soldiers.
This is in marked contrast to the
nnpatriotio attitude of some people
here who resented the. suggestion that
the high school BUILDING and grounds
be used for similar purpose.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-08-03
q O. Q e Q - Q ~ O. Q :. . =.
MARRIAGE LICENSES. {
= 0 = Q So o. o. g. . :. . . Z

Noah w. Leibhart to Miss Sara Ian
caster
Lebart Luther Dixon to Miss Sarah
Jones.
Baker Woody to Miss Minnie
Walker Witherspoon.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-08-03

Mr.. and Mrs E. 2. Yeager, of River
side, are the happy parents of an
eight-pound girl.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-08-03
GOOD CHANCE.

Were bound to win. There's VIC
tory in the air."
II don't dispute that if we build
airplanes."
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-08-03
Anti-Hog Cholera Serum

Manufactured and Distributed by the WHITE SERUM co. of
Nashville price cent &C. Fresh uppv kept on ha at
all times at The RED SEAL BAKERY, F. G. soveH
Manager Bell Telephone 344. Citizen Telephone 254
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-08-03

Subscribe for The Herald.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-08-03
SECONDHAND ENSlLAGE
CUTTER

Good secondhand Ensilage Cutter,
11-inch knife; used only short while.
1t Street, Martin & Vaughan Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-08-03
BIRTHS.

%: s=o=o=o.o-O.=O
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-30
INV GIGANTIC COAL TRUST
BELIEVED To BE OPERATING

WASHINGTON. -. g.. March IS
Suspicion IN rapidly growing IN gov.
eminent circles that new and giRan-
tic coal trust " In operation. IL be-
came known today that the Interstate
commerce commission hhr set it, cX-
perts 90 investigating the matter. The
new trust N alleged Go be- catering
largely TO the railroad interests and
embraces certain other rail supplies
besides coal
Testimony Of railroad presidents be-
fore the commission and befor. the
NewlandH committee 90 date has de-
veloped that during the last year coal
production has been unusually large
and that Notwithstanding this prices
have been increased.
Arguments by shippers against the
proposed general increase of 10 per
cent In freight rates are expected Co
further develop evidence OF con.
spiracy Figures have been submit.
ted Co the officials which show the
wide range Of price Increase. ranging
In some cases 10 100 per cent,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-30
WHAT SOME OF OUR GREAT MEN HAVE
SAID ABOUT SAVING MONEY.

In these days of n prosperous nation with
plenty Of money in circulation the country over
and much Of IL accommodating throughout Eastern
Utah. IL Is well 10 consider the words Of some
famous men regarding the value Of saving
In other words, every person should set aside
part Of his income for rainy day" II is the
best kind Of preparedness in the world. Here Is
what they say on saving money:
mo man can succeed in life II he spends all he
es."-Lord Strathcona
THE man who has TO shake the baby's-bank
for car fare will never evolve into Russell
Sage."-George Horace Lorimer.
Save, young man, and become respectable
and respected. Franklin.
IF you want 10 be anything in life or in your
community, save your money-and begin TO do
IL right away."-Mark Hanna.
III you would be sure that you are beginning
right begin TO save"-Theodore Roosevelt.
"A boy who is taught 10 save money will rare
~ be a bad man or a ilure."-Gladstone.
First and last, keep out of debt Begin by
saving money, and, once begun. never stop
Marshall Field
Save your money. Keep an account book and
enter therein every farthing of your receipts
and expenditures Washington.
THE most valuable book in the world is your
bank book."-Mark Twain.
Nearly all success is found in the simple
principle of saving money stephen Girard.
THE seed of success is not in you If you can't
save money."-James J. Hill.
THE man who cannot and does not save money
cannot and will not do anything else worth
while."-Andrew Carnegie.