davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-15
TRY III SUBSTITUTE IBIS IlITIUi|.T {: :.
F0R;.NIA|isl'|F|::: !clAlQMEL
~ aksre---~-s 3is2lta7i SIS Il
srARrsaYol,R 'sf'NER sWiT1Ho,ur
MAXINE Y0U' SICK sANb CAN
.r:NCtf SAtiVATE.F

Every.dryggist in stoWnz-your drug.
gist and .d4,sss yeryb9dy'ss druggist has
noticed a great falling of in the sale
of calofltfiorf an give the same
reason. .'BudDon'ss Liver, Tone 10 TAX
ing It's place. eiesss III 4 sE
"Calomel il dangerous and people
know it, While Dodson's Liver Tone
is perfectly safe and gives better re.
Suits" said a prominent local drug
gist. Dodson'ss Liver. Tone is person
ally gl&ranteed by every druggist
who seifsTff'.s "A large bottle costs but
\ few cent?, and II it fails to give easy
relief ias eaeTy'Cases of..liver sluggish.
ness ansL constipation. 4yous have only
to ask fQE. your money back, ii. 4aas
Dodson Liver Tone is, q pleasant.
tasting, spHrefy y Vegetable remedy,
harmlesssso both children and adults.
Take a.&poenfllls at night and wake
up feeling fines no biliQpsnAss, sick
headache, acid stomach or constipated
bowels. Ss DOESN'T gripe OF cause In
convens shC ~ saAi the Next day like VIC
lent calsplnls' bTake. q dose .of calomel
today and t0Fn0rg0w i yQnt will feel
weak, SICK and nauseated., Don't lose
a day'sWBfka!p Take Dodsot's Liver
Tone instea q iand feep fine, ftillsof vigor
and ambi6oRs -7tAdyt)ss kIge IS
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-15

joined the allied forces to force un-
conditional surrender Of the potato
wart.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-15
HERALD SuBStBlBERs,, y !, |.
lAPPREClATE EXTRA IRA !
ISSUED BY The HERALD WITH,
OUT CHARGE TO REGULAR /.
IN SUBSCRIBERS.

Herald subscribers today were cor
dial In their praise Of the manage
ment Of this paper for issuing an ex-
ira edition early Monday afternoon to
give them the news about the signing
of the armistice terms by Germany.
The extra was not issued as money
making scheme, but was delivered
free to all regular subscribers, thus
giving them the news four or five
hours earlier than they would have
received 1t in the regular afternoon
edition. Both editions of the paper
were cornplimented by the readers.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-15
CHRISTMAS CARDS TO wv
SOLDIERS FROM MAURY
BUSINESS I WoMEN's AssoclA.
TioN SENDS WORDS OF CHEER
TO MEN OVERSEAS.
wednesdays Daily Herald.)

Y Every soldier overseas or In an
american camp in this country from
'Maury county whose name and ad-
adfess could be secured by the Colum.
lbia Business Woman's Association
Will receive a cheering Christmas,
card. Several days ago the associa-'
ton asked through The Herald that
the names and addresses OF soldiers
be furnished so that these cards could
be addressed, but only few names
were given. They then secuted around
and from various sources secured the
names of few dozen men and last
night started the missives of good
cheer to the soldiers.
The association will meet next
Tuesday night at the War Work build
ing and will have as their guests all
Of the teachers of the public and pri-
yate. schools Of the city. 4
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-15
HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS t .....'.
PLEDGE $500 TO FUND
- u hArad ma nfe.. al iatIkrf III hrr nnh
he1admanraw af iaNN

~
The pupils of the Columbia high
school responded to an appeal from
Hugh Lee Webster. chairman of; the
Earn, and Give, department, and, Mrs.
r. H.rGrizzard Monday with pledges
totaling $500 for the United War Work
drive.h Mr.. Webster expects the
school children of Maury county to
subscribe $4,000 and is elated with. the
start that has been made in Columbia.
In the, Ninth district he still has the
Andrews and Mcdowell schools to call
on and expects to leave this district
with fully 500 pledged. The Mt
Pleasant schools. and other large
SCHOOLS in the county are certain to
send the final amount to more than
$4,000.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-15
MRS, EUGENE CRUFCAER I
At MCDOWELL SCHOOL
STATE PRESIDENT or PARENT
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION TO
BE HEARD FRIDAY.

Mrs. Eugene Crutcher, state presi-
dent of the Parent Teachers Associa-
tion Of TehnesseS, viii ieetpte before
the Parent Teachers Association of
Mcdowell school and the student body
Friday afternoon at o'clock. While
the lecture is. for the Parent Teachers
Association and the student. body, the
entire public is invited and requested
to hear this eminent speaker ~
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-15
TIE Poor wART!
sa"stsfr 7r-l
(By United Press.)

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-some-
where in Pennsylvania there is little
army of plant experts engaged in wag
ing deadly warfare against the potato
wart.
Word reached Washington several
days ago that the wart had made its
appearance in gardens in eastern Penn
sylvania. Six experts from the agri-
cultural department left at once for
the battlefield. Ten from the state
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-15
LIABILITIES

State Of Tennessee, County of Maury:
/, M. +. Walker, Presidents Of the
above. named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true, and
gives the actual condition of said bank
as shown by the books on file in said
bank.
M. F. WALKER, Preside mt
Subscribed and sworn to before me,
this 9 day OF Nov, 1918. 4
w. T. HOLLAND, Notary Public.
M. +, ALLEN.
R. G. MULLINS,
s. w. COOK,
Directors.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-15

..sa.s 0 ssp) -,ln ,t.str
&c. f'ts -isg -
.sx6eht lIsv MI Igg;tli ssBiI
III olE,lus -'',bssh sssigse s,s iea
sxs{i
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-15
ftWk FMM MfnHnsas'S ba'g
y, ,,..,,.::,.SPRING HILL SOLD

Ed Campbell. has sofd his 11s acre
farm.near Spring Hill to w. B. Brown
for $4,000, The deed has been filed
Tor reslstratlsr.' .as1.as rAS
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-15

department of agriculture joined the
federal men. Several potato experts
from the agricultural colleges have
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-15

'lrcs SIT $40 bssisi brl lisisip
sslaamslss sjaigeeIIgs dhH Asposi
fse gIfsao1l I.w aGRJ : y sif
~ tsbe 2 bns vaomsisa sfit II silsqi,ti
ss-sesgs sai W. sue 81 - 'naf,e 81
Arizona republican., 1918-02-01

Tifice and endeavor of every one of us. We can give everything that is needed with the greater willingness and even satisfaction because the object of the war in which we are engaged is the greatest that free men have ever un- dertaken.
 Tt is to prevent the life of the world from being determined and the fortunes of men everywhere affected by small groups of military masters who seek their own interests and the selfish do- minion throughout the world of the governments they unhappily for the moment control. You will not need to be convinced that it was necessary for us as a free people to take part in this war. It had raised it's evil hand against us. The rulers of Germany had sought to exercise their power in such a way as to shut off our economic life so far as our intercourse with Europe was concerned and to confine our people within the western hemisphere while they accomplished purposes which would have permanently impaired and impeded every process of our national life and have put the fortunes of Amer ica at the mercy of the imperial gov ernment of Germany.
 This was no threat. It had become a reality. Their hands of violence had
 been laid upon our own people and our own properly in fragrant violation, not
 only of justice, but of the well recog-
 niZed and long standing covenants of
 international law and treaty. We are
 fighting, therefore, as truly for the
 liberty and self government of the
 United States as if the war of our revo-
 lution had to fought over again, and
 every man in every business in the
 United States must know by this time
 that this whole future fortune lies iI
 the balance. Our national life and oul whole economic development will pass under the sinister influences of foreign control if we do not win. We must
 win, therefore, and we shall win. need not ask you to pledge your lives and fortunes with those of the rest o1 the nation to the accomplishment o1 that great end.
 You will realize, as l think, states men on both side of the water realize that the eliminating crisis of the struggle has come and that tho achievements of this year on the one side or the other must determine the
 issue. It has turned out that the forces that fight for freedom, the 1 freedom of men all over the world 1 as well as our own, depend upon us | in an extraordinary and unexpected degree for sustenance, for the supply of the materials by which men arc | to live and to fight, and it will bt our glory when the war is over tha
 we have supplied these material! and supplied them abundantly, and i
Arizona republican., 1918-02-01

will be all the more glory because in supplying them We have made our supreme effort and sacrifice
 In the fields of agriculture we have agencies and instrumentalities, fortunately. such as no other govern ment in the world can show. The department of agriculture is undoubt- edly the greatest practical and scien- tific agricultural organization in the world. The banking legis- lation of the last two or three years has given the farmers access to the great lendable capital of the country, and it has become the duty, both of the men in charge df Sne Federal re- serve banking system and of the farm loan banking system to see to it that the farmers obtain the credit both short and long term. to which they are entitled not only, but which it is imperatively necessary should be extended to them if the present tasks of the country are to be ade- quately performed. Both by direct purchase of nitrates and by the es- tablishment of plants to produce nitrate, the government is doing it's utmost to assist in the problem of fertilization. The department of az riculture and other agencies actively assisting the farmers to locate, safe
 guard and secure at cost an adequate
 supply of sound seed. The depart
 ment has s2,5o0,o00 available for this
 purpose now and has asked congress
 for S6 6,000,000 more.
 The labor problem is one of the
 great difficulties, and some of the
 best agencies of the nation are ad-
 dressing themselves to the task of solving it, so far as it is possible to solve it. Farmers have not been eX- empted from the draft. I know that they would not wish to be. I take it for granted they would not wish
 to be put in a class by themselves in this respect. But the attention oi the war department has been very seriously centered upon thH task o1 i interfering with the labor of tn, farms as little as possible, and under the new draft regulations I believe that the farmers of the country vii | find that their supply of labor i: very muoh less seriously drawn apor 1 than it was under the first and mi tial draft, made before we had hat | our present full experience in these perplexing matters The supply o labor in all industries is a matter we must look to and are looking tt with diligent care.
 And let me say, that the stimula- | ton of the agencies I have enumer-
 ated has been responded to by tn, 1 farmers in splendid fashion. 1 dar, say that you are aware that tn, ] farmers of this country are as ef
Arizona republican., 1918-02-01
PRESIDENT MAKES
 PERSONAL APPEAL
 FUR FARM BACKING
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-In a mes sage to the nations farmers delivered today to an agricultural conference at Urbana. H.. President Wilson said he thought statesmen on both sides of the water realized that the eliminating crisis of the war had come and this years achievements would decide it.
 The message, which the president intended to present personally until att tackled by a cold several days ago, was delivered by President James of the University of Illinois Recaunting the aggressions of Germany, the president said:
 We are fighting, therefore, as truly for the liberty and self government of the United States as if the war of our own revolution had to be fought over again; and every man in every business in the United States must know by this time that his whole future fortune lies in the balance.
 "Our national life and our whole fu- ture development will pass under the sinister influences of foreign control if we do not win. We must win, there fore and we shall win. 1 need not ask you to pledge your lives and fortunes with those of the rest of the nation to the accomplishment of this great end.
 You will realize, as I think states men on both sides of the water realize, that the eliminating crisis of the strug gle has come and that the ashieve- meqts of this year on one side or the other must determine the issue.
 'I am very sorry indeed that l can- not he present in person at the Urbana conference. I should like to enjoy the benefit of the inspiration and exchange of counsel which l know I should obtain but in the circumstances it has seemed impossible for me to be present, and therefore I can only send you a very earnest message expressing my inter- est and the thoughts which such con- ference must bring prominently into every mind.
 T need not tell you, for I am sure you realize as keenly as 1 do that we are, as a nation, in the presence of a great task which demands supreme sac
Arizona republican., 1918-02-01
GEORGE bEbAN MAY COME HIRE
 TO MAKE FILM

The incomparable climate and the dlversiefied scenery of Arizona prob ably has won for this locality the in- stallation of moving picture making company coming from it's present home in Hollywood, Los Angeles, to get locations" and atmosphere that can be found nowhere else.
 After numerous conferences and con- siderable correspondence with George Beban, the well known actor and bet ter known moving picture star, in re- gard to the adaptability Of this locality for the filming of a certain picture drama, the scenario oI which Beban has just secured, Art Rick of the Hip moving picture theater in Phoenix, will today address the Rotary club at it's luncheon, placing before the members the matter of the moving to Phoenix of Beban's moving picture company and what such a company would re- quire.
 The filming of the picture to be made near Phoenix requires, as Beban informs his Phoenix friends, an irriga- tion farm scene. with many mules and drivers and with blows in action pre- pairing the land for irrigation. There also will be required mountain scenery, of which Phoenix has plenty in the neighborhood to lend. Other features are also needed, it is stated, all of which are at hand here.
 Included with Mir. Rick in negotiat- ing with Beban concerning his coming to Phoenix is McDavitt of the Good year Rubber company farm, the South western Cotton company. It is expect ed that the large outfit of this con- pany on it's big farm west of Phoenix will have prominent part in Beban's big picture which he plans to film in this vicinity. The Southwestern Cot ton company has many dozens Of mules, much machinery and scores of men, just what are needed to give Bebans picture the necessary color | All the facts with reference to the coming here of Beban and his company | will be placed before the Rotary club today at noon by MT Rick, and it is expected that the club will take some action with reference to inviting this
 moving picture star and director to come to Phoenix and include the local
 scenery in his next picture.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-01
WILL CELEBRATE
 ARbOR LAY HERE

Every school in the county will cele- brate Arbor day with a suitable pro- gram and the planting of trees if the wish of the county school superinten- dent is observed.
 Superintendent Fulton yesterday mo- tified the teachers that Friday, Feb ruary had been set aside as Arbor day and asked that every school ob- serve the holiday.
 Brochures will be forwarded the diff ferent schools and from these pamph- lets programs will be arranged.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-05-06

CALAMITY for his country. AS we read
ize more and more the sacrifice these
boys are making in going into this
fight, and the sacrifice the fathers and
mothers brothers and sisters are also
making by contributing to the fight
ing forces of the country, and giving
up their loved ones. Yet death can
not part us from these boys, for there
is a tie that can never be severed; an
indef1nable som ething that lives OH
always; a sort of spiritual love that
will never be deserted
ITO the young mans mother, as
mayor of the city and representing
my own fatherhood. I say that I feel
for her, and realize the strength and
agnitude of the blow that has fall
len. [ know that she is thinking
away back to the days when as a
child his baby hands first twined
themselves about her heartstrings;
she sees him first going out to school
to learn his lessons then going into
the world to take up his role with the
rest of the young men. She sees him
leading a good, clean life; she sees
him as thousands of other mothers
see their boys now departed, scarcely
a child yesterday, and todaS having
given his life that our lives might be
protected
ITO his father I say that I know
how he feels, and l realize the loss
that is his. He remembers when he
sat by the fireside dreaming dreams
Of the future that lay before his boy
for it is the same with me and every
other father. My heart goes out to
that father for he has paid the great
est sacrifice that a man can pay to
his country by giving of his own flesh
and blood. I tell that father to hold
son so that when they meet on the
other side they will greet each other
once more and enjoy the happiness
that is temporarily taken away.
ITO his sisters and brothers T say
to remem Der him as a man who has
gone to answer his countrys call
Point with pride and in your sorrow
live again through those days of
ompanionship. He has set an ex-
ample that will be emulated in years
to come, by going quickly and with
out hesitation where he saw his duty.
To others here who are to go in the
future take this example, and go
when called, gladly, and ready to do
your duty.
You will fight because the princi-
pies of Christianity are being tramp
led upon and betrayed and glory in
the sacrifice you make
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-05-06
BOY SCOUT
NEWS

Boy Scouts engaged in their solicit
tations for the sale of Liberty Bonds
ret numerous rebuffs and in some
places violent anti-Am ericanism was
displayed. Scout Commissio ner john
son said this morning that boys re-
ported two instances where antipathy
to the United States was shown. A
scout reports that q barber named
Giedzinski on Broad street refused to
buy and expressed himself Tulgarly
concerning the United States.
Report was received that a woman
refused to buy bonds and advised her
neighbors on the street not to pur-
chase. The scout reporting on this
case said that instance took place on
Sterling street. There is no record
of the existence of Sterling street in
the city. 1t may be an unaccepted
street in a newly developed tract.
Scout Commissioner Johnson will
make an investigation in both cases.
in several places the boys had doors
slammed in their faces when they
I1a de known their mission. One report
heard concerning a boys experience
was that woman tore up his ap-
plcations and marched him out of
the house. leading him by the ear
This report was not communicated to
the commissioner, if it occurred
The Boy Scouts sold $4,000 worth
Of Liberty Bonds, exceeding their
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-05-06
MEMORIAL SERVICE
FOR CORP. PAULSON
Go. | Soldier Was Killed al Battle
Of SeiCheprey

Memorial services for Corporal Ar
thur j. Paulson, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
David Paulson of IA Smith street.
were held at the Swedish Lutheran
church yesterday afternoon and were
largely attended. Corporal Paulson
was killed in action on April 20 when
Company I of the 1920 q. S. Infantry,
of which he was member, took such
a prominent part in the battle of
Seicheprey. The pulpit from which
Rev. DR. S. G.. Gilman, Mayor G. A.
Quigley and F. V. Streeter delivered
their memorial eulogies was decorat-
ed in American flags.
In speaking of the noble death of
Corporal Paulson, Dr. Gilman said:
HE gave his life that this country
might save the world, he gave it
while this country battled with bar
baria,ns he gave his life, his all. for
US, believing that what is worth pray
ing for is worth fighting for. the
minister said. "Our country went to
war because a nation threatened the
safety of the world, and our country
was a partner in the danger that that
nation caused.
"America, the greatest friend that
humanity has, freed Cuba, and she
Will now Tree the WGElQ Will lue nelI
of God, and with God on our side.
who can beat us? America is show
ing the old European nations the path
to democracy; she is out to serve the
world, not suffocate it. We can thank
God that our beloved country is not
included in the area that has been
devastated by our enemies, and while
our boys are fighting on the other
side of the ocean, theirs is battle to
prevent happening what happened
over there.
"It wall cost a, lot. but it will be
done. Corporal Paulson is the first or
this congregation to fall in france,
and while we cannot praise war, nor
glorify its horrors, a, man VINO d1eS
doing his duty such this young
man, is a hero, and We must recog-
nize his heroism. He was too young
to be drafted, yet he made the noble
sacrifice and gave his life. Arthur
Paulson was slain at Seicheprey by
the most brutal enemy civilization
has, and his death is a loss to the
church, to the country, to the city
and to his family"
Mayor Quigley's Eulogy.
Mayor Quigley delivered a tribute
to the memory Of Corporal Paulson
and added words Of sympathy for his
bereaved family. He said:
LAS MAYOR Of the city ! come here
today to condole with you on the loss
of Corporal Paulson ana to pay tr1b-
ute to the young man who died so
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-05-06
orporaI James Car

Carroll is fighting in the same COM
pany with him in France and in a
short note attached to the photo
graph he explains that although the
boys were out of the trenches for a
short rest he put on a. shrapnel hat
in order that his friends back in
New Britain might see how he looks
IN his little tin derby He also saw
service at the Mexican border. An
other member of the group who is a
veteran of the Mexican border serv
ice is Private William Delaney, son
of Mrs. Rose Delaney of 321 Elm
street. Priyates John Smith, Walter
Smith. John Heery and Joseph Nc
Dermott all volunteered for service a
year ago when the president called
for volunteers and Company E was
conducting a recruiting campaign in
this city. Both Privates John Smith
and McDermott made several unsuc-
ccssful attempts to enlist before they
we're finally enlisted in Company E
and Private Walter Smith is one of
several brothers serving with either
the army or navy.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-05-06

Recognize 'em? Certainly. They
are New Britain boys off on a holiday
jaunt in France. Just taking a few
days vacation after showing the Ger
mans how Yankees can sprinkle the
pepper on anyone to whom they have
taken a sudden and violent dislike.
They are typical of Uncle Sans
nephews who haven't set the date
they will enter Berlin, as Herr Hin
denburg did on deciding to g run over
to Paris" but they are certain that
eventually they will march up Inter
den Linden MAIN Street in Berlin)
and listen to the "Star Spangled Ban
ner' being played for the entertain
ment and edif1cation of William Ho
henzollern in front of Potsdam Pal
ace All bets are lad and the odds
are on the New Britain boys.
Corporal Carroll is the son of Mrs.
Thomas Carroll of 102 Sexton street
and he first enlisted in Company r
two years ago. this summer. just be-
fore the boys started for the Mexican
border. His brother, Corporal James