davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-01-18
WILL SOMETHING CRACK n
CERMANY

/ begins z IooE tf;s- va Z tasss
Eao z-s following IL newE tns- i I.s1-
naaso &, lsaE tn-r fsoT1 Grs-uaDT-
TIE s1-lr u1oe- xnich TIE German
nzlor Is living ear ID. las i1-eFs--
saeg Is Is t1e s-sr d me alaeo
NATIONS i Is af u st-alr a a. cUuoa-sc
= conditions anorE the Gs-1ss-fs-
TIE aIbsc nations SILL fsve CIR s1Eec
e-son aoc he 1re1-a world ic drsW u
Il. fo9c stBHs AM al tnat g0sf 1Doer
~ na-De Of va sByobsE The HI
p3we- u ne arhef EASILY dy11lef tnas
O - certsl powers Tn-vEr I'-set-
caly u her owr .esgp-csE -. fooo
s11fs au1 war supplies WITH Baclg
sns-se-ec c-edit s-5 cgDslsutly tn
uzng rnar powe- 0Be NV sasiir l-nsg11s
oesoe-Gs CONDITIONS among tbe eeu.-s
yyxev. Car eheT stand toe s--zlI
autr anot1e- aa-res IS gar-ns.ecs
gra1kly. We 0o 10 talnk tney caI.
TIE German psy2ie ere Iosi1g lsl-1 Il
soe- sgIhtT . VII They gre l9s1ns
laf.1 IL her leader Noos d tael'
predictions hare co.Ds r1s- The iact
taa ne Eo-i1 is agalne. then IL nsTlr &
its eEec- tt. working pso2is VIII
2eacs- T'nei- lea1erF s,s -s,Elrg Ea1ss
body ere-T day. TIE tact M. Z =
oot re ir-eu.Ions II ne allies . w2e
sae German na6o1 q III lscs os to
ea-1 il soakl1a anae .bsu- oos d
.bepe days soDe Startling nsE "
ere OF Of Germany. r cos pso-(Se--
usaos kDor WA il goo1 ior -beaa aaeF
vi gre 3, . ne Eoersl sYlrit Wolcs
It bond % znanz:er 5tseG 4 reasog-
ssly es-lT ceacc y = reoe lhpr-
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-01-18
STATE HEdrsuiic Engineer Marvin
Thsi ShouIc b Considered

NJ Marvin CnaB.- Ebc ". real Al
tas ouiioe- Of WIZ II czlls1 ne nEt
hns -azaDr cana, naring IL I1.zE.
osiweer les1sstir AR DrFden. NV
S.s1. Ev1-sufc EnEIoee-. mares SOD.
timely -econDen1atlons Z Z cl-culE
lsrte- received t-uu ms sire TIM wasE
Besides oelnE Z s1ccsEEfrl az
a-zctirz irrigation cana 1zild=- NJ
Cnass Is ia-nIf.s: WITH conditions Il -ne
X erz.rDs. valley zDc frou ms I01g
residences bsrs Knows jnE. WIZ is
necessary u tbs prod1c1or Of Z t-u1f
cro- 4 t1s Tenztcnee valley. NJ
d. KNOWS oere- thau ae tnsi upu-
tne wzts- stgzss Il tts io-r Of EnpF
Il ths MOUNTAINS depends the Ez1s-
DscessE-J 10 prooDrs Il p@-er+iur tns
s-spls rrgp Of TINS valley Es haf
o0ie6 tns sb1-tsg. u sDoT fz1 Il -bs
Cascades TINS Eip.sr zoo Il timely
sngges.ionf Il tbe Ena grpEen tells
men INV II rriui-1lise ne posFi1 iiitT
Of rgis- sho-ag. DeE JulT go1
4rgpst Following s-t NJ Cbsss'E :
REORGANIZATION -aey are ro-15
-.
The anusnaIiy Tz-u Essthe- pr
Fslhng ie- the laE. nontt hzf de7leiec
.he EztezhsdE Of ne sooE Ehir1
usually remains t1e-s NH "a. L tnt
sprlns, fn-uis1lng Ests- -; irrigation
aDd o.hes purposes dalng Il. B1D-s
months This Is particularly t-ps oTs-
the va --E1edE Of tne srazu streams q
he g-sie where direct E.o-ags has d
oeer nads sTzl.a5Ie
Egri1. tnsreio-s. cz8 you- s-isrlor
e re necessity for nsring Al csnzlf
and dls.ri51tion systems L the beE
oosEol. con5i1o- 81 taz. tae n2xiuuu
aDount q vac; usy % delivered .
TIC ANTS ez-iy Z tns sezsor.
Unless ne are torsozse 4 hsviog a
rrnszsl sooeDi Of osec5pitstio- d1-i,g
TIE balance Of lie winter. the coming
season is gong 70 saoz low Eli
uur stream 5oE. The1 6s5rieocief
occar u. eEecls q Ire zridity are
oo.sbly Increased ar Al exceptionally
irae a-ogni Of Estsr i needed.
!; Is hoped thai Il. o5eerE O. a.
l-gzaioo companies zod owners or
managers q srasu d5tcbes wiI :zks iris
us.ter = VIII he fzosH 70 tbs .Dc
tns. ihe5r lzie-slE z1d lands nay De L
read cess % receive ne Es.er early Il
The tezso- 50 ths; tie geEes zDosri
Of water possible -nzy De stored Il he
SOL This ioget5s- VIII proper
csl1Tssion Eil materially fedrce tbe
SOL and crop dsuzod later Il the
yeszo-
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-01-18

The KAISER proasred Christmas gii,
peace al Prussian price.
Russia's revolution does not know
whether il IS going or coming.
II Pleasant Valley, n. Y. the
thermometer registered d degrees be-
low zero last week. and in Death Val
ley Il vas 70 il the shade.
Centralis- Western Single Co,
has begun the operation Of a new
mill.
Seattle-Seattle Shipping and Con
struction Co., incorporated at 5000
900.
Washington leads in the produc-
ton Of apples for 1917. 12,52s,0OO
boxes produced as compared 70 10
40l 900 boxes in1Sl6.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-01-18

Soldiers :. Camp LEWIS are nov
permitted Il eu1ne 70 Seattle wher-
ever 1t1ey az OF lssve Daring 1hs
pas week 1be 0-5sY Issnso s0me
weeks agp by Cen Greene to 5ns
effsr; 1t.a- 10 solder Evul6 De per
rui-tssd ip euIe- ths cry 50 3onr q
y remained z hg1 bed q Tlce. wsE
revoked giving X -tse far 1t1zi ths
new cllIef q police hao Ea-zE<1ec 1te
Camp Lewis authorities -hs- me cry
Was now ri d MOS u RS unde-
si-z5lek As result q 1he ozn BE-
ing lff1sd hundred q soldiers hsrs
beer visiting tDe CRY ozilr- There is
10 dgubt 11a- TIE new et1ef u 20
Ice fsas beer cooperating writ Zoe
Government authorities 70 tne <u1est
erten-. shakers are beng rounded
- and eur1ed Vref 70 FeoeEs3 ~
ffiorT-ieE. boo1legge-E az meeting
fae same enc and O-1eF ha6 rne1 AMI
wOrner are finding rne cry 100 ho-
plaee n winch 10 make their per
rrznenf zbode- Erer Mayor Ci7l's
eflef u .be poliee II -8e drT squad
has besn arrested FOR boo-3egg1ng
and dise1lzrge5 from the 6epsr--
rners.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-01-18

Te University Of Washington o.
doing some good work thru III home
eoonoEnieE department 70 bring about
= real conservation Of food- Miss
Rz1seh. specizl lecturer n the de-
psrgment, recently tod hOw i was
po1sible ~ rare bytter and II the
ZANE time Keep the family cooking
End baking rght % 70 tie stand
ard. Here il an important e1trscs
from her lecture:
In your epoking gze recipes you
have fund sgecesEfgl, gradually
Changing the butter % substitute.
After = fen trials yOg vii be able
10 ne almost al substitutes for the
bgtter and stu have GOOD food. !
saye eYery scrap II fat from the
meat and az the butcher 70 leave
the fat on - that can trim i
myself ! cgt Il fine. eoYer il with
cold water and eook slowly In .
double bolleY f0r about two bOBTE.
The fat, strained IL excellent for
plain CAKES, biscuits and pudding.
n ha4 not the flavor Of butter, but
We are a. war and can not expect
10 eat live Or dress ar We did before
the war beyan. Make S0ap Of any
scraps that are not suitable for
drippings Or butter substitute. Get
can If lye and foll0w the djrec-
.i0ns On il for making sOap. II
you DO zg directed your soap viii
not BE- streaky, but fine grained.
ADJ feB drops Of amOnia and a
pinch of boraz u the kitchen soap,
and q few drops Of perfume 70 that
10 b. Used for tOilet purposes.
American housekeeperE are not
familiar enough with the IRE Of
E1et. guet il the fat that lies
around the kidney. Remove all the
thin skin, chop the suet very fine
and mix with about one tablespoon
Of flour 70 eaeh cup. This chopped
suet takes the place of butter in
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-01-18

E-tE-t1fflIEE- One ruv VII - snOuE1
for 1hs brssc c-uEnss zns : npos--
as Eiz.S suwl. Asic Ezl7 and PEP
1ss- zTlc chopped Tszrsisv- Lemon
gliss and al sEr improve r. Ths
sups1 zssy ElsD IT, ussc II pace 81
guttsf y steamed puddlEE ssvs
al 1ns IL found 1nEicie I1s 1u-EsyT
Eno chickens. prepare = atUvs 1U-
u-IppInEF Enc us II cares
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-01-18

$500 ar-es Il -he Yakima TzIlsT-
sgo acres ur6s- rulrzTsrlgr- zk0r
r1u-z czr b yut ir1o wheat ID
sonE Of Alfalfa en- bs rrvEI pE
yszr. Plenty q Ez.er- Goo6
Climate P-5ce s25 b90 Terms
sl5.0 900 cash balance II rEo sg1s
zssvrsrx. No -zde Address
bcx 1ge. Washington NswE-'zpsg
association University S-s-50-- s.
cite wzsh-
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-01-18

Logging Contractors NEuts1-
asv. ssvs-z SEAL nc-ss E1c Ink Up
rnr rou--R-H Z ls-- As. IL Ii
tszuF IN sEId1rE Liso WIZ L Tsr-
t=znf iu loEElnE Du-1osas- .I
-z-d-uizz. "a y E-zts G-ss- Ng-las---
Luu1=- Cou-rT. Lssrs1v5--1- WIZ
=
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-01-18

rs z 1917 Marvel IN sb5u-
: BOT miles. zn6 looks Ike 3sE-
fine tires al around and running
Ike Z Dep. This Is vsrT se1ng-n
5ca1 car 70 operate Sale p-5rs u
ezrr terms. $500. Adress 80
ere q Washington Newspaper A.
Eo.csstiu-L. Seattle Wash
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-01-18

The public service of the STATE has
blocked the first real effort ~ place
women in charge ~ positions nav
filled b. men, but who are fast
quitting their jobs for something
better or who are being called into
the service Of the government. Sc
attle's street railway company want
ed % introduce women conductors
On their street cars. n has been
found almost impossible 70 get s1f-
ficient men 10 man the jobs and the
eompany's superintendent concluded
that II would BE- a good idea 10 give
the ladies chance. Application for
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-01-18

Tzutsd-s good farm Ssnd mi
particulars as 70 Eizs. oZilcz-gE
amount cleared py5cs- AID tsr-nE-
Advertiser Il Z farmer. sDo reacT
. talk business OF tbs right- prop
os7tson. Address 2 " Wzshing-
.ou Newspzp.er Associztio-- Tn5Ter-
str Station. Seattle Wash.
-W-N-A-So. -
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-01-18

$4,000 VII by controlling lntsT-
es- n unusually profitable -ns-rsn-
lie business z11t EtgunE rgzE-s-1
demand for T-s p-o61c-E T11g-v1gt
Investigation irT7tezd Address boI
80. Tzshingzon NewEpspsr Asso-
ciz.son- University Station Seattle
Nzst
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-01-18

Mass Sunday morning AZ $50. De
goti0ns Sunday evening a. TO.
Choir practice Monday evening q
20. CstechiEm Saturday. afternoon
a. 2. Mass OF week days al 7.50
q m
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-01-18

While C15ef u Police Warren is
making Z Interesting for the g86e-
sirzblee the E-zte hard II Law ex-
stninerE hzs beer doing s9rns hgRse
Cleaning y II DIV. wT-h me result
Fazs MzYoy CT and the other mem
bern q tiF wv firrn hzTe beer 6iE-
ossTed for TIE period u one year.
sfd during nat tirne VII not Be
permitted % przeEfoe taeiF pr0fes-
sion tefore zny eogr1 u toe stzte u
Wzsti,gzo1- Y seems tazt a.
eastern concern csnoe % The cry and
prDeeeded 70 organic many gnde-
EiFsbles for the purpose q giving
the1n legal 2d75oe and protection n
czse tney found themselves in
trouble WITH tke law. TIE bushes
was solicited r. TIE interests of
Mayer Cts Wv frra ogt the work
Was held b. the state beard u law
examiners 70 De uneth5czl and 50
Mayor Gil and ms partner were
tired. fo7nd guilty and Suspended
fr0nn prze%5eiog their profession for
one year
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-01-18
CHURCH SERVICES.
Methodist Church

Sunday school ~ 10 = n Prezch-
nx u IL Ey~orth League = $50
p n. Preaching Il 80 Prayer
meeting Il T:50 2. m Thursday
We VII Be pleased 70 nsset you q
znr and al q these series.
?. L MOORE. Pastor
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-01-18
Peshastin Church Services.

Sunday school AZ 10 a n Preach
ing at II. Class meeting at $50.
Epworth League and preaching al :
0. m. A Il MORTON, Pastor.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-01-18
Lutheran Gurch.

Services :, l0s45. Sunday schegl
q e.z5. Preaching IN the evening -
30. REV. HAASE.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-01-18
Business Paragraphs

N9T1UE-IT FrIE hHvt ipaf E1lEzt * -
IalzIic tEr-T BrrielH e. e E-II WAL 81 tZf go
-1r-- irsg,i.t4 a. 70 I111I5rrziHflrIrl| vie -
cal ~ Tins rf--in4 Hu1 uidns ri b e IL
zsls1ri.sEE Eilzrass--Ez5l1 litif-rLL o. W
30 rl.irE rsEuit4- E4aHHs q ftzIlrf q 10 81
- ~ t-rss--ritrr Erll ! aflf llrlH E-fs7--s -s
Il lrli-rI-rI rrIErEs = fs1-zt-
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-01-18

Cicero-l0,OOO foot sawmill here
ready TO begin operations cutting
spruce for airplanes.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-01-18

Losf-Rlfe barre ~ ChErlE-5cE
-ua6 t,srwssr Friday roch and
Iezvsuru-ft. :. ? FuTla-. CT
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-01-18

permission u % - wss mace 1o 1ns
Pubic Service Commission N-hlcr
Bsi6 : meeting II Seattle 1nH paE
zVseE znc s@sey taxing testimony
concluded 1l2z- Ibe work q acting
Al E-rss- a. conductors would Ds
1sp hard OF TIM ladies fsers hence
ttle cv7rI;s-uF-E request w-sE oier1ec-
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-01-18

-ost-Ao5z. -ssvsrwu--1. Eoc LZ-e-
re 1s--s- VIII collE- ar Eal& 1o.E-
1915 Everett 61g aE vi psy g.
f-- -sru-- of duE- ~
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-01-18
ESTRAT

Two black rnEras win T-I-e 9uFs--
heads. Egvs been grazing Ok III
fields for 1he pzs1 -wo Dg1.-z-
Owner ruE- prove TsTiI,sr-7- ZIsE
fur feed and dsuzrs done zn6 asos-
expenses incurred Address EE1
Frank Lssvarxoy--L Wash 81
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-01-18
For Sale

One No. , HCoo6 Sense bot sal
nearly new
One Klnr q 11s WOODS Drag SzT
x-I-f engine complete
ors Eizir sg--el reldlnEs wag-t
28Bg lbs good vu-ks-s
Phone : P=snzs-ln Address I
n. c1ls. Cashmere R-ou-E 81
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-01-18

Fu- Rs-f--a-ss rogu nouss Sc
! z Snros- AZ
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-01-18

IRRIGATION WATER NAY BIZ
sHoRT TIKI COMING SUMNER
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-01-18

Loose Alfalfa FIR sale Sc VII
-T1tus. Cry 1-spc
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-04
Private sIif.r to Milwaukee.

Local friends Of Private Harry G.
Slifer, III High street. will be inter-
ested to learn that he has been sent
from the aviation section at Kelly field
Tex, to Milwaukee, for training in a
motorcycle factory. where ne will learn
motorcycle repairing. Young Slfer is
with the first training brigade at the
Texas. camp.
Dispatch bearers, mounted on gaso-
lene driven Paul Reveres," play an
important part at the front. and it Is
this branch of the service for which
Slifer is being trained. Every rider
must be his own mechanician "over
there" for the motorcycles must ira
verse roads that breed engine trouble,
and there are no service stations.
Slifers brother. Foy. is molder in
the Seventy eighth aero squadron.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-04

paid to the letter the committee will
ascertain the reason. II he refuses to
buy he will be reported to the govern
ment. as the government has ordered.
II he buys less than he should he will
also be reported to the government,
which the government has also or
dered."
President c. c. ST. Clair. Of the First
National Bank, and chairman Of the
county liberty loan committee, intro
duced Mr.. Norris, who presided. DR..
j. j. Fitzpatrick gave the Invocation.
Commissioner Saltzgaber and Chap
lain Bigelow were guests of the Mar
shalltown AID Club at dinner at tho
Marshalltown Club. and both spoke
briefly. The program, which was in
charge OF p. c. Rude. was devoted to
the interest of the liberty loan cam
paign
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-04

John w. Long, a retired farmer OF
this city, today makes announcement
of his candidacy for membership on
the board Of Supervisors for the term
beginning Jan. /, 1920, and to SUCCEED
W. H. Jones.
Mr.. Long is 5s years old, and has
been a successful farmer. He is life
long republican of the progressive
type, a resident Of the county twenty
eight years, for twenty years has been
active in the work of the party in the
southwest part of the county, and for
ten years has been township commit
teeman. Never before has Mr.. Long
asked for county office, and he wants
it made clear that his entrance into
the field is without luminosity toward
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-04
Grinnell Club to Meet.

There will be "get-together" meet
ing of the graduates. ex-students and
friends of Brinnell College on Tuesday
April 9, at $50 in the dining room OF
the Congregational church. President
Maip is to DO present and speak on the
college and it's relation to the war.
You will greatly assist the committee
in charge if you will notify Miss Mabel
Mears Of your acceptance. Phone 1853.
Committee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-04

any candidate who may oppose him.
Mr.. Longs life in the county has
been spent in Eden township. until he
retired from the farm and came to this
city in 1916. He Is a heavy taxpayer.
and As rated as good business man.
He has taken an active interest in the
affairs of his township, and for seven
teen years was a township trustee.
For twenty seven years he was a d.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-04

rector Of the Eden District Agficult
ural Society, which promoted tho
Rhodes fair, and at the present time
Is q director OF the Marshall County
Fair Association, having succeede9
John B. Classen. He Is q member
the executive board OF the fair asao
ciatioh, and in charge Of the ORA
horse department. Mr.. Longs preset
home is at 511 North Third street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-04

compounded from the original Eda formulas at
in
dnegaes particles
the
the undo
trouble
Laboratories Monticello illinois,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-04
Test;f;es For Benefit
of Suffering Humane!
Personal Experience Provea
Real Value of Remedy
For Stomach Trouble.

Having witnessed the effectiveness o.
Fruitola and Traxo in relieving his wild
of a severe attack Of gall stones after|
the doctors had failed and declared
nothing but an operation would help
Mr.. w. c. Dillehay, 513 Morton street,
Nashville, Tenn, felt impelled to pub
lish his testimony, in order that others|
who suffered from stomach trouble(
might be induced to at least try this
treatments In an unsolicited statement
to the Pinus Laboratories Mr.. Dillehay
says: After the doctors told US an
operation was the only thing that could
relieve my wife's condition, heard of
Fruitola and tried it as a Sast resort.
I am thankful to say that Fruitola IL
conclusive evidence an operation Is by
no means necessary, and hope this
wonderful remedy can be made known
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-03-29
LONG ILLNESS CLAIMS
NOBLE YOUNG man
WILLIAM c. McKIssIck DIES AT
HOME OF PARENTS, Mr.. AND
MRS. w. r. M. MekIsslcK.

William C. McKissick, age IL, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. M. McKissick,
died Monday night at the home of his
parents near Broadview after an ILL
ness of several years. He had just
returned from Florida where he went
early in the winter hoping to regain
his health, but failed, and the end
came Monday night at o'clock. He
was member of the Christian church
and noble young man. His friends
we're numbered by the hundreds and
his death will be a cause OF sadness
throughout the community in which
he was so well known.
Deceased is survived by his father
and mother and four brothers, Char
lie, Seth. Alton and Russell McKis-
sick. The funeral services will be
conducted from the home this Tues
day. afternoon at 9 o'clock by Elder
W. s. Morton. 1nterment in the Nc.
Kissick family cemetery. Arrange
,ments BY the Maury Undertaking Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-03-29
PATRIOTIC PARADE
WILL BE GIGANTIC
DEMONSTRATION
DIR. WOODBRIDGE FORMULATING
PLANS FOR HANDLING LONG
PROCESSION.
TO BEGIN AT 1890 A. N.
Registered Men Requested to Partlci-
pate In Event-Women's organiza-
lions and Schools to Have Promi-
nent Places.

That all registered men in Maury
county will join in the great patri-
otto parade next Monday in the hope
and plan of DIR. w. P. Woodbridge,
marshal OF the parade. All who will
take part in the parade will be given
q prominent place in the procession.
There will be no vehicles in the pa
rade, so every division and unit will
be on an equal footing. The parade
will start promptly at 1890 a. m. from
the corner OF West Seventh and High
streets. This is by the clolk time,
which will be on that day according
to the daylight saving law.
DIR. Woodbridge stated this morning
that he has handled many parades
but this one will be the most siren.
uous he has ever undertaken, conse-
quently he wants the cooperation of
every person who should be In 1t so
that there will be no confusion. His
plan for the procession is such that
|if he is given this cooperation 1t
will be most successful dem0nstra-
ton. He will appoint dozen lieu
tenants who will assist him in keep
ing the procession in military forma-
ton. The police department also will
be used to prevent obstruction Of the
line Of march by vehicles and crowds.
The police will be asked to prevent
the parking of any vehicle on West
Seventh street from Court square to
High street after nine o'clock, so that
the line will be clear. The parade
will end with a mass formation on
West Seventh and any vehicle on that
street will completely spoil the plans
Of the parade.
Although the line of march and or
der OF formation have not been COM
pletely determined upon, it Is known
that about 10 divisions will partici-
pate. The formation will be made as
follows:
Red cross organizations, the wom-
ans council Of defense units, camp
fire girls, canning club girls and all
other women's organizations will
form on North High street facing
West Seventh. The order of forma-
ton will be announced later.
Columbia Military Academy cadets,
boy scouts columbia and Mt. Pleas
anti, Boys corn clubs. Branham &
Hughes school, Mt Pleasant high
school, Columbia high school, and all
other public and private schools Of
the county will form on West
Seventh west OF High street. The
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-03-29
sHEEP RAlsERs CONVENTION.

Maury county sheep raisers have
called q convention to be held in Co
lumbia the second Monday in April
Tor the purpose Of adopting resolu.
tions petitioning congress to enact a
federal law that will protect sheep
from the devastations Of dogs. There
ara enough farmers in this county
interested in the sheep raising indus.
try to make this convention q most
important one and resolutions adopt
"a by such a body should have much
weight with the Tennessee members
Of the United States congress.
State laws against dogs have been
weakly constructed and still more
weakly enforced. 1t is hard to In
Once . state legislature to take the
aide OF the meek sheep against the
ferocious dog. But the federal law
making body has been tackling a
number Ct other ferocious things so
II should feel no temerity about de-
claring war on the dog and thus fur
thering the movement for greater pro
duction OF wool and meat. A federal
law Of this kind could be made war
measure. After sheep have been
placed in large quantities on most of
the farms Of Tennessee there would
be sufficient property at stake to pre-
vent the reinvasion Of the dogs.
Farmers who want to raise sheep
UNPUBLISHED by dogs should attend the
meeting in Columbia, Monday, April
q.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-03-29

One cannot imagine from a mere de-
Scription, a really wonderful collection
Of Millinery, such as we have here
scores and scores OF Hats from which
you can choose a smart, new dress Hat
for as little as $3.50 and as much as SIS.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-03-29
N WAR SAVINGS DAY.

This Is War Savings Day through
out Tennessee. Maury countians as
becomes good patriots are observ.
Ing ,;thA day With. a, great automobile
demonstration and patriotic address
es. One Of the men who brings
message from the war front to us is
4 former captain in the British army,
who has three scars from German bull
lets on his body. He knows the
fighting qualities Of the Germans
how fearless some Of them are, how
treacherous most of them are, and
how cruel practically all Of them are
His words today are words OF warning