davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-05-31
morning.
WEDGE NOW AT
LIE CHARM Ell

The extreme point OF the German
wedge Is now at LIE Charmed, about
two miles north OF the River Marne.
The allied left flank has been forced
hack by violent German attacks in
the region OF the Ailctte river. Near
Scissors and further south the Ger
mans have broken down. the French
being successful in maintaining their
positions. In the center the Huns
have advanced slightly north OF the
Marne. Further east and also north
and northwest OF Rheims all the enc.
my efforts have been in vain.
FRENCH WIN
BACK THILLOlS
The French, by a brilliant counter
attack, have won back the town OF
Thillois, west OF Rheims.
GERMAN ARTILLERY
ACTIVE IN VILLERS.
sRETToNEAUx SECTOR
LONDON, May 3l.-Thc activity OF
the German artillery in the Villcrs.
BrettoncauN sector east OF Amicns,
and in the region to the north has
been heavy. There has also been a
lively guniirc from the enemy lines on
the Flanders front between FcstubCTt
and the ClaranCc river.
LONDON, May 81 (via Ottawa)-
The Germans are nearing the Marnc
and are menacing tho Paris. Chalons
railway, whiOh Is the main communl.
Gallon between Paris and Nerdun. Al.
though the pace Of the Germans has
slackenCd owing to the arrival of al
lied reserves II Is generally rcCogniz
ed that the allies have a most diff
cult task ahead of them to prevent
The further development of a mcnaC
ing enemy success. Correspondents
say that the retreat across the Marne
was a most difficult feat of modern
warfare.
PRESENT LINES
JOINED WITH
SohME BATTLEFRONT
Keeping the tide of their advance
IN the center flowing steadily, althC
seemingly less swiftly toward tn,
Aarne, the Germans have simulta
neously executed n stroke on the al
hed left flank that has extended tn,
line OF battle westward and has yir
lually linked up the present battle
Held with that OF the Somme. Th,
attack has been delivered along th'
Mlette river, northwest of Scissors
Inc Franco British-Amcrican line ha
now been driven back so that Il nov
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-30

:perc. rorQU& = habriamos = cH-
roner de artem2Ro nuesrras cord;cio-
.cs dc Daz al gobierno de Berlin: =
!lo Seria hacer!es Su juego a los be-
ches que 10 trat2n sino de su,ci:ar
diScuciones. J4mlS consintio Alem&-
ria en- hacer conocer publica Y official
men5v las Suyas por mas cue 81 Pre-
siicrte wilson Sc las haya pedido en-
diciemhyc dc 1916. En- fin que in
tares poGrian tsner los Aiiados en-
proporcicnarle d .Alemania Ia oportu-
n;dad lie discutir una paZ cue estamos
rcsuettos a imponerle? No s0lamente
no tencmos en- Giles interes &lguno s.
, no cue los g2bicrnos aliados lie causa-
rian cl mas grande Jano a IN c&usa
del derecho- Gc l. Ebertad 81 llega-
| ran 4 hcrir Ia MaeniSic@ moral de sus
pueblos y de eiercitos Gejandolos
comprendcr QUE IA paa pudicra ser con
yIuida partiendc de Ia base dc TN com
Premise con 81 caemigo. La dlscu-
sion no pueae mcnos cue d~e5ilitarnoS
V ~aDrovcch2r al eremigo> no q~uerencs
este.
Las amena2as del Canciller Imperial,
no son bastdntcs para asuStar q Ia:
racioncs que han sufrido ei choqua
formidable dc .Alemania en- el apogeo
de eli potencia. FL Principe MaNimi-
liano habia Dc Ia faer&a del pueblo
alau1an uevada hasta 81 Unite" como
81 nos amerazara con n explosion
dc ira 0atr;"tica capaz De ronperlo
TODD: pero este no es mas que litera-
tura. el bluff" dc ia reunion 2clitica.
Fl ieyansamiento Ell nasa 2 Que hace
aiusion este pedan5c es una inlposihl-
ilidad absolute sr .Alemania. donde to-
dos los indiv:duos validcs han Sido re-
elrtados, donda todos los depositoS de
1ombres han sido drGrados vegetables
ten ccmpletamsEte cue los l!timos
haa sido reconocidos com carec!enco
de valor. Aiema:lia no tiene I'm solo
hombre capsz de lieTar las arnlas que
no haya s;do r,ovilizado: nj un sole
obrero Waldo que no coupe en- las ia
br:ca> un uuesto it'll a Ia GefenSa ma
~ciol.l: 81 tuviera auu rcserTas no Sc
hulaillaria has-a q extreme de peolr
la paz. Por otra parte. el imperlo
aleman no tiene va nj csc resorte mo-
raj nj esa union interior nj esa conunl-
dad de IDEAL que ha impuisado a los
pueblos en- ciertas ocasioReS a levan-
-a~sc en- masa Y a arEnarse dc bieldos
IS dc guadanas para r~eSistir al enemi-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-30
DEL OLA

Sc llama CT "DolphiM' q costa w;G
miRonado &c pesos.
III gioje dc! peerto chiicno al puer,
TO meTjcano, 10 hi=o, MERGED c h
mGgnificc cGlidad dc SIS caldeT0S, en-
tres, meseS . hubo que aHmentcr sus
3adquiros con agra dulce soldmentc.
porGue CT agun del mar las hubiere
parade q! moWeatO.
So rc!ocidod eS la de medic nwdo
poy' horo. PGrH hGccr RAJ rinje de
FcrGc,W= a Coatzacoalcos, tardariG
eAtrc die q ounce dias.
Para ~repGrcrlo. para que puedu
scrrir, no como 6arcO de guerra mi
como transportc, Sino como rNlgaS
barquichueIo dc cabotGje, hnbrd qnc
cast tGnto iiacro como Ell ore
sc pogo p0r cL.
Por 10 pronto, 90 sc trGta dc po-
merle nucUaS las cnIdeTus.
NuturGl Mente, los eHcargadoS de
comp1uylo, comprardn tambi6n las
caIderas,y TODD 10 dendS, para que Ell
reqcci0 sea redOndo.
PEDRO REGIO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-30
HASTA FL SUELO

,Tr-g.-c55r del 'rsar,. pare IT. PEEAS.N
man. pueblo orgul!oSo ' i1aoi1uaGo
I In victoria" dice =, Principe taGc!-
Her, ccgciDe de maEs-a de- to4o distin-
ta Il paz de justic:a cuanGo eS Ia de-
rroCa la Que 10 oblira a damGndarla.
No S5lamcrtc uu;crc GUc 10 sc !e to-
oDb 5StXs arb GUS oI.jo2iLJe- rs eo5
sc !e devueivan sus ~cc'oTj@S; 10 Snla-
mcote -chusa el page * una iTacmni-
laci6n De guerra. siro che dcclina TO-
d. resgcnsabilidaG = causa de las ru!-
mas uue nrodujo en los PASSES iayadi-
DO, y rccraza. como incom aatible cen
81 Gica;Gad scherara. 81 principle dc
! las rcragac;cnes z23-&.:o pov Us Ala
! !vs.
II! 6 Ia pa DC .iusticia"" Que el
. PrcsiGcntc wilson deb2 ofrecerie a
%iemaGia 81 no qaiere ~cEpcrerse & los
inc4i-ulab bliss pcliSrcs dc una rebellion
del Seneimien.o nacicnal 2lemar. 4
este .especto. y Pr!Ec;U" N2y;miiiano
| colCv& ii HrcSiicntc Wilson eE q ca
so de reSrorderle commandments.
FL ru@5io ai"aan qu;erc claridad."
Il PreSi5y.1c Wilson SC Ia proper
cionara sin dlda dentro de POGO. IL
/ situaciGE ., en- efc-tc. muy sengil,a.
desde cue Ia ofeH<iva vic,oriosa del
Marisc.l Foch IL h& iluminado: UNI
camaEte 81 rata De Saber 81 .Nemania
SO halla pvesta para adnitir 81 Gerro-
IA miiiJ&r : pare ca0itaiar sin con6i-
clones. En- .2so He@2,;yo. Ia guerra
! ccn,inusra ) Ia 2a!abra L corresponds
al 3;lriScal Tocn aus. por ot:a parte,
. haaia III !cnc.aje mt. s~iccucnte: en-
, csso affirmative. como roGa 50ra On
ictEca tieEe cue csrar p:ecs&ida de u
n caa;talacion mi,.t&r. e. aUr q F2oh
a quien lie corresponds fijSr nrev:a-
men-e las ccndicioneS de IN lrGIs,i-
! GO. pes2u6s dc este, los Al.sdos lie
| orcssntaran : Aieran;a las cont.cio-
/ res de SUI "oaz &c justicia.'
Es bien SECURE o. no scCa cSta II
Daz uue corresponds = ia conception
! alemail&. pues X palabr4 ".iuSucia" NJ
rene en- bocke 81 miSwo sCntido que
IN les idionlas ~ciri!iZaGoS. N-cstra
| ,cnvepci6r de juSlicia mo e aH:ene
| meicr con Ia dc los boc!ies dc % que
la ~.oncepci6n del mundo eIpucsca por
cl Kaiser corresporde con II dc lag
! ~Dacs9nas honradaS. No hshlamos
q mismo leneuaje," dijo muy juiciosa-
! mcI.te Ell ilustrc Presidents de los Es-
IadoS Unidos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-30

90. Ain en- 81 case dc que tuv!era
toGa la energia recesaria para aGFu-
parse en- masa alredeGor &c u letes.
este sscrificio seria ell vano, pues las
raasas oopu!s-es 10 resistirIan nj IN
jnssancc tar solo ante 7 organlza-
ci6n militar modcrna- Las aCaenazss
del PRINCIPE de Baden cstan pues -
cias dc sentido Y TO ~eiierceTan IA me
rc- Influenza score las decis!ones del
Presidente Wilson.
\ Ia bora de Ia paz final, no podfa
haber condolences boches. pues esta
paz debera ser preced;da ce una CAPT
tulacion nilitar sin ristricciones. Los
.Aliados no quieren ~ccncederle a Lu-
deadcrf Ell respiro de cue Tiene nece-
sidsd para la reorganization dc sus
fuerzaS. No quieren compromises
cen IN enemigo criminal que debe SCI
eeducido a la impottenc!a. No hay.
pues. mas que una s~olucion: es pre-
ciso que Alemania baje las m '
Sc someta. va Sc IA incllnado un po-
CO. pero no 10 b~astsnta sun: es p:eci-
so SO incline hasta q suelo. hasta
csc sue!o rerado con Il sangre verti-
da por csos &~sesinos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-30
La EPIDEMIA EN- MONTERREY

LA EftDEA.l-i En- MIN L ELNTNGl
MONTERREY. oc:ubre 29.-En o.
posici6n las buenas noticias que a.
qui Sc han recibido, indicando que IL
temible playa imperante de la influen-
Ia ~espanola ha disminuido en- algunos
lugares de la Republica, tenemos que
lamentar que en- esta ciudad ha sido
impossible c%onjurarla por comp:ezo.
Muchos son los trabajos que sc han
emprendido. pero, desgraciadamente,
no todos han dado los resultad2s salts
factories que Sc eSperaban. La en-
fermedad continua propagandose, Y los
uavos cases cue Sc han nresentado
no son para que Sc espere que Ia pla-
ga desaparezca prontc.
Con este motive las autoridades, i'm
posibilitadas para llevar a cabo po-
81 sofas la campana sanitaria Y de au-
yili0s. han apelado a Ia cooperation
pUbl;ca, y es satisfactori0 eXpresar QUE
los habitantes, como slempre que Sc
ha tratado de calamidades anaiogas.
han responded con amplitud al liz
ma,lo de los fu~ncionarios pdblicos.
Sc form0 un comitc de auyilios.
integradc Dor personals distinguishes
de la ~poblaci6n. ievantandose desde
lucgo una subscription para ayudar
a los necesitados en- todos sentidOs.
La prensa de la ciudad publico va
una lista dc los donativos que varias
personals han hecho en- b!en de las
vic:imas. Y que acusa la ~liberalidad
con ous la sociedad dc Monterrey
Sc la prestado para poncr un leni-
two d la ~situacion desesperada que
csta 4 punto de abatir a II pCbl2-
ci6n.
De los pueblos del Estado de Nue.
vo Leon comunican que Ia enferme-
dad ha decrecido de relat!va,
Ell vista de CUE Sc rccibieron Opor-
tunamerte los medicamentos que ha-
IAN falta. asi ONO a!gunas otras
@~ogas gue Sc neccsitaban para usos
a~II..iscpticos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-30

tuGl que pdsa, rniSter'oSo q nndd@ por
las pGeinas de las norelaS Poticidcas
de n. Emile GGb0rieQu, an persona
ie, qte Sc llama u. Lecock y que po-
dTin ser el pcdre 0 et dbueto de Mr..
Sherlock Holmes. salido amos mas tar-
dc dc la fantasia de Conan Doyle, So
la decir comentGado las h~abitidades
pokciaoas dc II compGNeroS de Off
clio:
No hay mejor poLiciG qae IN
Iadr6n o~yTepentido. Las de los po-
licias y les de los d~elincHentes, son
habilidcdes correhtiCas, SimllareS,
tan semejauteS que hay 3ae d~dar
Sue Ell quc cs hGJil para descub'ir H'
crimeR. So6re TODD 81 los criminGteS
han procnrudo boTr0r todaS las hue
lbs. seriq tambicn ectremadamente
kGbi para cometerlo sin dejar raStfo
Glouno gue Hernsc q Ia cdptnTG del
d~elincWente.
Las qertes piadoSoS. las perSoans
i~rqepuas, las uImaS bueRGS que no
tienea ojos Sino para Ger las GJean3
bondodes nj csPiritH cCpGS de Glber-
gar IRA ScSpechG contra RGdie. SoE
inccpeceS de dQF con Ia htettn dc
IN criminal artistic, dc los cdWcado$
en- ID escuclG dc T0mGS de Qnlnccy,
de los que prepCrGn Ell eScendr1o dc;
cyimcR cOm0 los dttOreS dc comedians
" $500. H., I1 o,yrry--yy- II SHS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-30

nos Aires, capital de la Republic
m~encionada, V trae. entire otros pro
p6sitos, ell de. TRAFALGAR entire ell Gle
northumberland de San Antonio DC
la propaganda en- favor de la guerra
niv;tando d los meXicanos a que a.yu
den al Gcbierno para hacer triunfa
a los aliados en- el actual torneo DO
Ia d~emocracia cue Sc libra en- Eurc7a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-30
HARA PROPAGANDA ENTIRE Ell
ELEMENTO MEXICANO.

Fuimcs informados aver de que
dentro de breves dias llegara a San
Antonio la ~senorita Isabel Cortez,
quien tiene a SUI cargo Ia Secretaria
de la Association Cristiana de Jove-
mes de Ia Repiblica Argentina.
La senorita Cortaz viene dc Bue-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-30

Deivalle. Tex. Octubrc IS. 1918.
Favo- &c mandlrne 10 mas proHto possible
otra docena de tubos de Urblns Ba'm, pucS
mi sursido Ia sido toSeLnlcnte agotada en- "a
~curaci6n dc Ia influenza
JOHNSON MERCANTILE co.
Perry. La. Oct. IS. 1915.
Est.rmos usando Uroan's Balm en- los cases
do infIucrz., con los mei1reS rcsul;coos. Ia
yor de mandar 81 lias. de prcc;os al por ma
yor.
Egypt, Tex, Oct IL. 1918.
Fsyo- dc ruandernus seis doccnas &C tno@
de Urtan's Balm. SuplicancS q ustedeS nos
los mandcn q n mayor brevedGd, .pncS e-
-arnos usandolo cen cSc-cn.eS resultaco5 CT
Ia curaci6n d. IA Influenza
NEDRA MERCANTILE co.
:; Sample. Tex. Oct. IS. 1915.
Favor De manda-nos 10 mas pronto pcSios
st1s Geccnas de tubos &C Groans balHl: Fos
ar7ncio dc d;cz amos 10 he usado con los re-
sr,ltaJos mas satisfactorics y duEante ci ms
mo On Que 10 he vendido, no he te1ido queJa
,ccrca dc e1a exceleute n:edlclna.
LOGAN B~RELSFORD.
Atlanta, Ga, Oct y. 1915.
Adiunto encontrarin giro postal. para que
-,a nicn Urban's Balm Z las personals cu!os
,,o1hrcs van al calcc. 10 he ccmprdo N
De vanta en- todas las lJroe7
T,rotiop Ga M
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-30
7 PRREESSERYATIV0 PARA LA INFLUENZA
Este sencilc y economico ren.edio es III magalfEco pzevea-
two contra la Influenza.
10 RECCOE[ENDAN CON0CID0S DOCTORS

La Itmenzs pueb ser facMrentc eIada y dr Fl r IA terrible epiaena cumpEe7-
do con las tspcieons que han dlok los EncaTEtosS anTE1os lBoard {" Heahhl,I s
orearn on nantsne- senrrc los iuuStNcsh mpps y usandoc BISlnod de Urban O.
bzs Banl en- los copductoJ nHale. Ea mehina ha eaado a Ia ve"a en- h&s, &5
dee haze ruhos amos para d cararo refios etc y ha Sno reeeado >
i""NN~ - y. 81, dm,.r5. y, edo an yruic one las fozrras Sc han Yo cl
SGc1tades jar. tmr senpre una cxsanca coaFenHntc. lea un ES e"
rricnh~ cauzs acera lei Cbans Balm (Bahamo de Grban), y los rSahado' oom&1'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-30

differences drogue-fas. perc sus rsSpectiFas
existencias disniuuSen -apida.aeate- Gu
presisamerte que en- In actualidad haria TN-
chos irencficioS 81 Ia gcncralidad dc .aS PEE
sonas 10 corccieran ) usaTan- NADIA msEvi
anoche estaba 30 pla.;caado nj JIe= LaTz'.
en- Dol Rio. Tex, accrca Dc los benef'e'oS cue
me habia p-oporcionaiH, cuando IN ceoaIlcro
que es.abs a nuestro ladc. aseguro haber dido
auror6si.o dc esta medicine 5 sus sattetacto-
rios rcsuitados. Entrances los tres a Ia dro-
guerra mas proxima y ~podinios uncs taeos-
No teniendo mas que dos, inmcdiatameHte .cs
compre. habicndo ovScquia6o uno al Juea-
Ena-dC Il otro para M, pues el tubo que IA
bia er.ho UsarGo esti ? purto de a~gotaTSe,
his descos son de que Cstas personals los aG-
7ricr.n. ran po- Ia eual les escyibo esta-
J. r. STONEK.
- T-nar's Balm c5ta con;enido en- tubos, o
cr.i pc-.:tc sea S~umamente Sencil!o Al apt!
ea-e v nj mfstno tempo muy ecolomicd1
pucGe ser Tlevado en- el boisilio y pucde aphi
cars. tantas veceS como Sc desee. Srvienct
COMO SECURE prcScrvaivc coa:rr Ia intuHn:'
catarro. ~rcsfrios, ctc. Gn miles de hosafe5
* siempre conse-vado para c~iatqGIcr crncfi
yencia. Pida listed en- Ia drogueria hoy ms
me que lie mandeR Urban's Balm. Ponxa u
:ci una pcquc!is cantidad en- 81 Geco ; .hp!
nI;eseLo en- los conductos pasaks. Desde iue-t
rsted go Ga-a cuenta DR. IL sensation ayr7aa'
he y -sfresczute Que proportional DespUti
dc que 10 hsya usaGo UNI ve5- nuaca DEPART
dc usarlo.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-01-11
GREAT WORK BY
CROSS BRIDGES
AUXILIARY OF TIE RED CROSS,
SINCE ITS ORGANIZATION
TWO MONTHS AGO.

The auxiliary chapter OF the Maury
County Red Cross at Cross Bridges is
giving good account of itself in
work turned into the head chapter at
Columbia. This auxiliary has been
organized less than two months and
since its organization has been doing
some enthusiastic work
In the passed two weeks the organ.
ization has turned in the following
articles: Socks 81 pair; wristlets Is
pair; sweaters, 10; mufflers, 5; two
helmets and five dozen towels, three
dozen dust cloths and two dozen wash
cloths.
This Is considered mighty good
showing for the short time the auxil
larry has been in operation. 1t is
just another incident showing where
united efforts and concerted actions
can accomplish great things.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-01-11
EVA TANGUAY is FREE
Divorces Young Husband Who Just
Would Not Behave.

Special Chicago Dispatch to New
York Herald.)
Miss Eva Tanguay, who was quoted
few days ago ~ asking what was
husband in her young life, got rid
If one today in the divorce court.
Miss Tanguay's matrimonial exper
ience with her dancing partner, John
". Ford, had been a failure, accord
ing to her testimony before Judge
Davis N. Brothers. Before she ad
mitted him into full partnership in
the firm, by a marriage ceremony a
Ann Arbor, Mich, four years ago, Mr.
Ford never missed rehearsal al
ways was half an hour early for theil
"act" and kept her well supplied will
flowers, sweets and tAxicabs.
After our marriage, however, his
habits became SO irregular that Id
would remain away from the theatre
for days at time, leaving me te
go through the act alone" Miss Tan
quay testified.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-01-11
PROMINENT FARMER
GOES TO REWARD
BRUCE MATTHEWS, OF BlGBY-
VILE, SUCCUMBS TO A SUD-
DEN ATTACK.

Bruce Matthews, prominent farm
er of the Bigbyville community, died
Thursday evening at eight O'Clock at
his home. Mr.. Matthews had been a
sufferer for the past year with violent
headaches and he was taken sudden
ly Thursday night with one of the at
lacks and died within few minutes.
The funeral services will be held
Saturday at IL o'clock at Glenwood
Methodist church conducted by Rev.
J. D. Hugely and Rev. w. A. Blades,
with interment in Glenwood cemetery.
Deceased was thirty nine years of age
and prominent citizen of the COM
munity in which he lived great
;hurch worker, and at the time OF his
death he held the position of secre-
tary and treasurer in the Glenwood
church Sunday school He is the
son Of Lafayette B. Matthews, OF
Lynnyille, who survives. He is also
I survived by wife and daughter
about twelve years of age and the fol
lowing sisters and brothers: Mrs
Conner Smith, of Columbia; Mrs. w
g. Farris, of Southport, and Misses
Maude, Lillian, Beth and Alma Mat
thews, of Lynnville; Newt Matthews
If Bigbyville; Jake and Guy Mat
thews, who recently enlisted in the
United States army and flying corps;
| K. Matthews, Of Memphis and Earl
Matthews, OF Lynnville, and large
concourse of relatives and friends.
Cakes and Nichols will be in charge
Of the funeral.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-01-11
PRIZE MULES SELL
FOR S675 PAIR
DIR. j. T. WARD OF CENTREviLLE
BRINGS HANDSOME PAIR TO
COLUMBIA MARKET.

One of the highest II not the high
est priced pair Of coming three year
old mules sold today on the streets
was that sold by DR.. ]. T. Ward OF
Centreville to William Crump, Ken
lucky mule buyer. This team was
sold last January as yearlings by
Hays G. Wright to George Hutchin
son of Hickman county for $475. Mr.
Hutchinson exhibited them at the Mt
pleasant fair last fall and took first
prize with them. He sold them to DR.
Ward and they found their way back
to the Columbia today with an IN
crease of $500 in value in one year
DIR. Ward also sold saddle horse
here today. He is well known jack
and blood hound breeder of Hickman
county.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-01-11
JUNIORS LEASE THIRD
,.gl8l1
ftO0RYOF the H{ aAIO
..-.E'-5vs "~~sssr:sss 's+- s-e'.
! BUILDING FOR HOME
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS WILL ALSO
OCCUPY HALL JOINTLY WITH
THE JUNIORS.
TO EQUIP CLUB ROOMS LATER
Hall viii Be Equipped Especially for
the Convenience of the Holding O.
the Meetings of the Two Lodges in
Commodious Quarters.

Maury Council 275 Junior Order
United American Mechanics closed a
deal at the meeting Of the lodge
Thursday night with the managers OF
The Herald for the lodge room on the
third floor of The Herald Building on
South Garden street.
The Juniors took the matter up with
The Herald management as soon as
the deal was closed for the building
on Garden street and negotiations
were begun for the lease of the third
floor as lodge room for the local
order, and the deal was finally con,
summated Thursday night for period
of five years.
1t is also understood that the
Knights Of Pythias will also move
their paraphenalia to this building and
occupy the lodge room with the Jun
Tors. The hall will be cut off into
anterooms, and the main lodge hall
will be about 25x60 feet, using the
East end of the building for the lodge
room, and the front end will be cui
off into two rooms with anterooms be
tween these two rooms and the main
hall.
1t is the purpose of the Juniors tC
equip these two front rooms later or
as club rooms for the local council
and also for the benefit of the coun
, ellis throughout the county, and also
for any visiting Juniors to the city
The rooms will be eventually fittet
out as club rooms, with magazines
stationery, ETC., for the benefit Of tbs
members belonging to the club.
After the usual routine of work was
f, dispensed with the work of installing
the newly elected officers for the en-
suing six months was gone into Pas
Councillor C. w. Rambo took tn.
gavel and called the council to ordel
! for the purpose of installing the OF
ficers, which are as follows:
Junior Past Councillor. J. W. Allen
Councillor Judge ]. T. Mcknight vic'
Councillor, w. 0. Spivey; chaplain, M
M. Edwards; outside sentinel, M. W
Edwards: inside sentinel, D, B
Cathey; warden, W. T. Smith; record
ing secretary, DR.. Turner Brady; as
sistant recording secretary. ]. B. Over
ton; financial secretary. ]. r. Buchan
an; treasurer, L. z. Turpin; trustee
Walter Fraser
It is the purpose of tAe Juniors t
get into their new quarters by tn
middle Of this month, and as the lodg
would be without meeting place mex
Thursday night. several Of the mem
bers OF the Juniors were members o
the Odd Fellows. and Summer Arm
strong extended an invitation to tn
Juniors to meet in the Odd Fellow
Hall next Thursday night, which in
vitation was accepted.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-01-11
MADE FOOD
\ ADMINS TRAITOR Of
C0UkTYa0F HAU2Y
SUPERINTENDENT APPOINTED
TO RESPONSIBLE PLACE BY
DR.. N. A. MORGAN.
SPLENDID: .aSELE c Ito n
lAppontee Has Been Very Active In
All Sorts Of War Work and Gives
Literally of His Time and Money to
!, Nations Defense.

Prof. John p. Graham. county SUI
perintendent Of Public instruction was
on Saturday afternoon appointed fed
eral food administrator for Maury
county by DIR. H. A. Morgan, federal
food administrator for the state who
was in the city on business connect
ed with the Middle Tennessee expert
ment s.Ation. DR.. Morgan held con-
ference with Prof. Graham and the
latter agreed to accept the place.
n Like Mr.. Hoover and DR.. Morgan
Prof. Graham will not receive any
compensation as food administrator
save that which comes from the con-
seriousness of duty done for his coun-
try in this emergency. Mr.. Graham
will have to devote a good deal OF
time to the duties Of the place, but in
the splendid council of defense and
through the schools he has organiza-
lions that will aid him very greatly
in the work.
No man in the county has been
more thoroughly alive to the needs OF
the nation since the war began than
Prof. Graham. He has been active in
all war work and a liberal contributor
,of both time and money to the ma
tions defense He will take the oath
and enter upon the discharge of his
duties at once.