davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-26

enemy have renewed their assaults in the Bapau.ne sector, 19 miles West of Chambrai and 2 miles N. West of St. Quentin.
 The Germans have been repulsed in their second attempt to take Bapaume with terrible losses.
 It is officially announced that owing to the timely endorsements rusheo to the British by the French, or the south end of the fifty mile front that all lines are now holding fast.
 The French and British hospitals are hard rlt to take care of the thousands of wounded and suffering, the powerful new gas being used so extensively by the Germans.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-26

It is announced that the French and American forces are maintaining their positions without putting forth their greatest effort.
 The powerful German assaults have all been without avail and have caused the Germans thousands in killed and wounded.
 The long range bombardment of this
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-26
COL 0NEL DOUGLAS
 M'ARTHUR w0UN DIED

developments during the past twenty four hours, lie expressed himself as failed.
 The apparent slackening has con- reached it's maximum and that the end of the present effort is now in sight.
 The president has wired congratu- la5ons of the American people to General Pershing and the men at the front
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-26
PRES. AND LABOR
 tEEaAnnERS CONFER

industrial centers are now very en- courag:ng in comparison to tie re- cent turmoil"
 Tho labor leaders informed the President that there WIS no necess- ity of such turmoil c.s he spoke about, providing the working claos' got square deal. And when that is granted, thore will be found nothing but tho most loyal willing ness to serve the country in every way which lies in their power.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-26

have forced the Germans back across the Somme South of Perronne. This statement indicates that Baupaume is still in the hands of the British.
 French troops have taken over part of the British front in the vicininity of Noyons, and are now holding same against most violent German assaults.
 The French War office states that in no place have the Germans been able to break the French lines and that the French troops are now assisting in holding the British sec tors against powerful onslaughts of the enemy.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-26

skilrnishes have taken place in the vic inity of Ponte di Piave and also at succeeded in taking 37 prisoners all of whom were Bulgarlans.
 The prisoners expressed themselves as being completely disgusted with the treatment they had received at the hands of the Austrians and said that there were many thousands of Bulgars fighting in the German and Austrian armies at present.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-26

WASHINGTON, March 25-From the White House this morning comes the announcement that the President has been constantly informed of the efforts of the Germans, to break thru the West front and that after looking over the reports of the most recent
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-26

tral powers, the end is indeed long ways off.
 Chancellor Hel ting today return ed from the West front. It is un- derstood that he Left the Kaiser at Lacn, about 17 miles from Soissons and II miles from La Fere. The Chancellor did not state what his object was in being present with tho Kaiser on the front other than that he had been personally invited to do so by the Kaiser.
 Are You Seeking Patent? Let the Worker Advertise it.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-26
TAKE NOTICE

March 30th will be the last op- portunity to file proofs of labor, for assessment work performed for the year 1917.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-26

ular and best liked officers in the army, by both officers and men.
 No details as to just how he was wounded is contained in the report from the American front.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-26
OFFENSIVE
 NEAR CR0ISELLES

% miles N. West of St Quentin, and Tergnier, which is If miles directly south of San Quentin but have been successfully held by the British.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-26

DETROIT, Mar. 25.-Mrs. Julia Mikula hanged herself and three children in their home today. The children, all girls, were aged IS months, 2years and5 years respest- ively.
 The father, a Hungarian, and two older children, survive. No motive is known
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-26
GERMANS CLAIM RECENTLY
 CAPTURED 45,ooo BRITISH

of Currency today stated that at the present time there is more than $5, ,0O0, 100000 in circulation in the United States.
 Tho exact amount being $5,120, 424.O00 or $48.76 per capita.
 In the last year money in circula- ton has increased 0,000,000.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-26
ALLIES LINES NOT BROKEN
FRENCH AGAINST
 PESS!MISTlC REPORTS

ceased and the people are resting a little more easy today. the bombardment from such an ex- treme long range is impossible and il maintain that Paris has been bombarded from aircrafts.
 
 Snow glasses, goggels eye shades. Best ever at HOlt's.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-26

Bring your forfeiture notices to the Industrial Worker.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-26

WAUTOMA, Wis, Mar. 25.-Em- na Frater. the 14-year old daughter
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-26

WASHINGTON, D. C., Mar. 25.- John Skelton Williams, comptroller
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-09-13
SAD DEATH PROMINENT
YOUNG Man SUNDAY
WAYNE MARTIN sUccuMss TO
GRIM REAPER-LEAvEs WIFE
AND 5 CHILDREN.

Wayne Martin. age 2S, died Sunday
Afternoon at The Kings Daughters
Hisp.tal otter Three weeks Illness OF
typhoid fever. The death of this
young man was made more sad by the
fact that he leaves a young wife and
tive children. He was a prominer;
and progressive young farmer of the
Glendale community and swas highly
esteemed by all of his neighbors.
AS member Of the Baptist church. he
had led consistent Christian life
and was upright in his dealings with
his fellow man. Besides his wife and
children, he is survived by his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Martin. The
remains were carried to the under
taking establishment of Cakes &
Nichols, where they were prepared
for burial.
The funeral this afternoon at 1
o'clock was held at the grave in Rose
Hin cemetery by Or. w. T. Ugsery.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-09-13
GERMANS HOLD ONLY.
TWO sAufNTS BEYOND
OLD A|NDENBRUG LINE
ONLY A MILE OR TWO AT FEW
PLACES REMAIN TO RE.
STORE 1917 LINE.
SAME SITUATION CONFRONTED
Germans Have, Gained Nothing Since
Last Wlnter--Attemp to End War
With Mighty Drive Last Spring
Was Complete Failure.
BY ]. W. T. MASON
U
Omitted Press War Expert. J

lUnlteQ PreSS war EXpeTt.)
NEW YORK, Sept. 11.-Except
for a salient northeast Of st. uQuent-
in and double salient north md
south of La Fere, the Germans have
now retired practically to the Hin
denburg line along its entire lengtl.
A mile or two of terrain remaius
to be covered at places before the
Germans are everywhere back in the
same footsteps that marked the start
ing place of their spring offensive.
But for military purposes the allies
have regained practically all the Ter.
ritory over which Won Hindenburg
swept this spring and summer in his
start to win the war by ruthlessly
sacrificing Gerrnary's manpower.
The attempt, having been made, is
now seen to have been one of the
ghastliest failures in history. The
relative strength of the German and
the Anglo-French armies has not
been changed in Germany's favor,
while the. best of the German shock
troops lie in the new cemeteries ri
Flanders, Picardy and Champagne.
At the same time, Americas sec-
ond million men is filing into France,
giving to the allies every two months
as many new troops as the Germans
can find for themselves in q year.
The chief result OF Won Hinien-
burg's fiasco, apart from the terrible
depletion of German reserves is the
loss of German morale. The ruin Of
Won Hindenburg's reputation has we'll
started. The Germans are in reality
now entering the final phase of the
war under leadership which han
proven itself incompetent, recklessly
prodigal in its waste of Germany's
manpower, and unable to give guarau.
tee that it can save German soil from
invasion IS
In this condition it is impossible
to believe that the German armies
will fight, hereafter, with the Zero.
cious disregard of consequences as IN
the past. An army's brutalities are
always more emphatic when it is
victorious than when 1t is on The
defensive.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-09-13
RUSH Of REGISIRANTS
WHO WILL Be ABSENT
FROM HOMES THURSDAY
LARGE FORCE or CLERKS KEPT
BUSY UNDER DIRECTION or
!. ]. GRAY, JH.
WHISTLES, BELLS AND MUSIC
Registration Day win Be Observed In
Columbia In Manner Requested by
Provost Marshal General crowder---
Who Must Register.

There was rush Of registrants
today at the Local Board headquarters
where men who will be absent from
their homes tomorrow were register
ing. Several clerks we're kept busy
throughout the day under the super
vision of Chief Registrar J. J. Gray,
il.
Preparations have been made for a
general observance of registration day
in Columbia. Railroad and factory
whistles will blow and church BELLS
will ring at Z a. m. as notification that
the great registration has begun. From
$3.50 to IL and from to 4:3O the bani
of the Great United Shows will render
programs of patriotic music at the
courthouse.
All persons who possess flags OF
either the United States. or the al
lied countries are requested to display
them tomorrow.
Registrations will be held at all vot-
ing precincts in the county and each
man between the ages OF IS and As,
inclusive, who has not already reg.
istered, is required to enroll. Severe
penalties are provided for those who
fail to register.
Prof. Sam Williams, leader Of the
Royal Italian Band from Rome, play
ing an engagement with the Great
United Shows this week in Columbia
will render the following program
during the morning and afternoon:
Misunderstanding at two o'clock.
New York Hippodrome March.
2--My Old Kentucky Home -Baro-
tone solo by Nicola Delratti.
"a Baby's Prayer at Twilight.
4.-Selections from Martha-Cor'
net solo-by Joe Rossi
5--Oh, You Drum-by Joe Williams
6-Allied National March. - Ma
tional Anthems OF all Allied Nations.
Morning Program-Begining at
$3.50 a. m.
lin Storm and Sunshine March.
"A Night In June.
Somewhere A Voice Is Calling
4--Miserers from II Troyatore-
Trombone Solo by Vincent Bellamo.
5-Over There, on step.
6--Allied National March. No
tional Anthems of all Allied Nations
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-09-13
Walked III Miles
To AnsUer Call
,:.sr To Join COlOrs
,,r9,,. .tFfiday's Daily Herald


Long hikes in pursuit Of Germans
will mean nothing to Harvey Emb-
Ter, lone of the selectmen who will
entrain this afternoon for Camp
Wadsworth with the contingent Of
AS men. Accompanied by his faith
err Dan Emblep, who is about 60
years, old, young Embler, left his
home at daybreak this morning and
walked 81 miles to report at Local
Board headquarters at $780, :. 1t was
only stroll for them and the elder
Embler will walk home this evening
after the hoy ieaves.HN T 1@iis
Tae Emblers reside at the head of
Catheyss Creek below Hampshire
and are of hardy type. The family
is a large one, consisting of the faith
er and mother, six girls and four
boys. They are patriots and young
Harvey is going to- battle with the
determination that nis1six sisters and
all the other girls in the world will
be-Rotected from such sbrutes as ter
rofiged VI Belgium / and Northern
France ale ae
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-09-13
GRADUAL ENFORCEMENT
OF new TRAFFIC RULES
vloLAToRs ARE BEING ORDERED
TO CITY HALL TO RECEIVE
INSTRUCTIONS.

. Putting the new traffic regula.
tions in effect gradually, the police
are devoting much time to giving
instructions to drivers of auto'lo-
biles and other vehicles. Whenever
a car or other vehicle is found park
ed in the wrong way sticker notify
ing the driver to go to the city hall
for instructions is pasted on the
windshield or other parts of the We
hicle. At the city hall the drivers
are given pamphlet containing the
full text of the regulations.
Each day the police will become
more strict in their enforcement Of
the regulations and 1t is probable that
arrests will be made and penalties as
sessed soon. There has been gem
eral observance of the driving rules,
but the parking rules have not yet
become generally understood.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-09-13
SEASON or RUMORS
Of CABINET CHANGES
BEGINS AT CAPITAL
ONE REPORT GAYS McADoO RE-.
TIRE FROM TREASURY PORT.
FOLIO AFTER NExTsLoA
ENTIRE TIME TO RAILROADS
Little Likelihood That Change VIII
BE Made neutrality-suspicious.
Rumor Would Send Baker to Lon
don as Ambassador.
(By United Press.)

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1.-THE
capital is now enjoying its regular
field day Of cabinet change rumors.
According to report, which has
persisted for some months, Secretary
McAdoo, who holds the railroad and
treasury reins, together with numer-
Gus and divers other jobs may step
out Of the treasury portfolio imme-
diately after successfully concluding
the next Liberty loan, and thereafter
devote his entire time to the railroads.
Regarding this, as the United
Press pointed out sometime ago, Nc
Adoo's friends have urged it. Manag.
ing both these great jobs is admittedly
q poser" a fact that McAdoo himself
admits. His friends declare that mis-
successful flotation Of the great lab
erty loans has redounded to his honor
in that department and he should now
turn his whole attention to the rail-
road problem and make a success Of
it II his political foudation is to be
strong. &
The railroads today face deficit
at the end Of the fiscal year and
many other problems argue for Nc
Adoo's giving up his present post.
Careful review of the situation 10.
day, however, indicates that the lues.
ton of shift by, McAdooo is much
the same as when 1t was originally
spoken of in these reports some
weeks ago. There appears little like
hood that change will be made i'm
nediately. That it may come within
six months or year is held entirely
likely.
Another rumor which has gained
wide currency during the last two
days, placed Secretary of War Baker
into the post of United States am
bassador to Great Britain with Nc
Adoo his successor in the war depart.
ment and John Shelton Williams Nc
Adoo, a successor.
This report has not the slightest
foundation either in fact or possibility.
When McAdoo relinquishes the treas
ury job-if he does-Williams may
succeed him, there but Baker will re-
turn as soon as possible to resume his
war work here.
McAdoo has been up to Magnolia
this week for conference with Col
onel House. Z.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-09-13
.MAURY COUNTY BOYS
AT CAMP WHEELER. GA
T. CARL WILKINSON WRITES
THAT THOSE ACCEPTED ARE
FEELING FINE.

Writing to friend on The Herald
IT. Carl Wilkinson, former member OF
The Herald force who entrained Sep!
ember with q contingent of 16 men
for Camp Wheeler, Ga, writes that
all of them who were accepted are
feeling fine in their new location
His letter follows:
"The Maury county boys are all
feeling fine and are anxious to near
from home.
I'VE arrived here Wednesday morn
ing in good spirits even if there was
little sleep among us during the
night.
I'VE have been here since Wed
nesday morning, but were not ex
amined until today. Out of Is mer
who reported here there were 7 re
jected.
".Those rejected were: Will Henry
CLARK Vandiver, Wiley Bennett, WI
lie Howell, Levi Wiley, Harry Shaw
Oscar Mcmahon.
Those accepted were: s.. C. Nc
Kee. Raleigh Pope, William T. Ir
vine, George Davis, Wesley Lee Rob
erts, Leslie Smith, James Tyree, T
Carl Wilkinson and Stewart Ussery.
1.-THE boys all think a great deal :,
the Red Cross and Y. NJ. C. A. or
leaving Columbia the Red Cross furn
ished all of US with nice box o.
SANDWICHES, fruit, cake and many
other nice things to eat. The, Y. NJ
C. A. is also doing a good work ans
l'all the boys take a pleasure in visit
ling it.
| Raleigh Pope woke up Frida,
morning and found his pants missing
including about $50. After search
his pants were found lying on tht
ground between a couple of tents
where the thief had dropped then
after taking all valuables out of til,
pockets. But for the generosity o
the Maury county boys he woult
have gone broke, they having made
up small purse for him.
"One of the boys who was rejected
has promised, that when he returned
to the Dimple Of the Universe h,
would send the. Maury County boy.
a nice big box Of something good t.
eat.
+ Zone Of the boys has expressed ;
wish that some of the good Columbis
people would send us some good cole
biscuits as we have received nothing
but bakers bread since coming Il
camp.
Eve all like the army life. fine ant
several have expressed themselves a.
being sorry they were rejected"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-09-13
.MAURY HAVE EXHIBITS
At TENNESSEE FAIR
CANNING CLUB GIRLS AND CORN
CLUB BOYS TO MAKE EN-
TRIES FOR PRIZES.

Despite the fact that Maury county
has been without a farm demonstra-
ton agent for several months, there
will be good exhibit from this
county at the state fair next week.
Mrs. Artie w. Bryan, county nome
demonstration agent, and J. M. Dean,
district farm agent, are cooperating
in securing entries for county ex-
fiibit on limited scale
The Ferndale cluD will enter the
lists for the 500 community exhibit
prize and has a big chance to win It.
Selections have been made from the
products of 20 members of the var
ious girls canning clubs for a special
exhibit in that department. There
will also be Is entries of specially
selected dried and canned products
from the women's home demonstra,
ton clubs. In the poultry department
there will be IL coops from the fowls
raised by members of the Maury
county boys and girls poultry and
pig clubs. which have been directed
during the year by Mrs. Artie W.
Bryan.
All corn for exhibition at the state
fair In the boys corn club department
should be delivered at the courthouse
in Columbia by next Saturday, when
Mr.. Dean will prepare 1t for ship.
ment.
]. L. Williamson viii have his usual
fine exhibit of DurocJersey hogs on
exhibition at the state fair and ]. c.
Murphy and NJ. H. Fly, prize Winning
fruit growers, will again be repre-
scented. q
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-09-13
FOR ANNUAL
COMMUNITY AUCTION
cAMPHELLs STATION SALE TO
be Held THIS YEAR ON
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 9.


Col. Thos. T. PEBBLES is preparing
for the annual community sale to be
held on his place at Campbell's Sta.
ton this year on Wednesday, Oct
ober g.. As, usual horses. mules and
cattle of all kinds sizes will be sold.
but big feature will be 80 or more
Duroc-Jersey gifts and a number Of
Duroc Jersey sows with their second
1918 filters at side.
This sale always attracts a large
number Of buyers and is participated
in by the citizens throughout that
the Campbell's Station and Fountain
Creek community, who place live
stock and other farm commodities
on the block.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-09-13
$500 FOR DROVE
OF los FINE HOGS

twenty-five hundred dollars was
the amount of a check given by ]. g.
Thomas to Jim Latta for q drove Of
1913 hogs recently. This is but one
Of the many heavy deals in hogs re-
Gently that have been pouring money
into the pockets of Maury county
farmers who were wise enough to
follow the advice of the government
and raise more swine. The drove was
little more than half tops and the
remainder mediums. Mr.. Latta is a
well known farmer of the Santa Fe
community and Mr.. Thomas is. a
local live stock buyer.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-09-13
COLUMBIA B. & I. co.
MAKES FINE STATEMENT
DEPOSITS GROWING AND RE-
SOURCES OF INSTITUTION
BECOMING STRONG.
fridays Daily Herald.)

Fridays Daily Herald.)
Showing resources of more than a
half million dollars, the statement Of
Columbia Bank & Trust Co. publish
ed today is one of the best ever
given by that strong institution. De-
posits alone in the bank have grown
to almost half million dollars.
Loans and discounts amont to $402,-
1876. Surplus and undivided pro.
fits amount to $25,312.2S.
Although this is the youngest bank
in Columbia, 1t annually shows rapid
progress and is growing stronger ey-
cry day. The officials and stock.
holders are justly proud of the rec
ord that is being made.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-09-13

he had been recommended for LIST
Lieutenancy.
While being all that good Ameri.
can soldier and officer should be, he
was withal a pleasant friend and com.
panion and loyal to all his friends,
and a general favorite.
i personally am glad to have known
him. hope that in your sorrow that
the great satisfaction Of knowing how
finely Jim did his duty and gave his
life smiling and daring, will temper
your grief.
With sincerest sympathy from my
self and for Technology on this side
of the Atlantic. / am,
Yours with great sympathy,
GEORGE C. GIBBS,
Director Technology Bureau.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-09-13
MISS MARGARET HAYS
: is APPOINTED CLERK
.s. va, lft
SUcCEEDS1PRoF. LUciAN s. DUKE
syWITs4 THE COUNTY FOOD
sTs ADMINISTRATION.

Miss Margaret Hays has been an
pointed clerk to the federal food ad-
milistration in Maury county by Prof.
Graham,o the counyt food administra-
ton succeeding Professor l.. S. Duke,
WIG. resigned in order to enter again
upoa his school work Miss Hays has
been for some time assisting herfath-
eE4 Hon. Sam A. Hays, who recently
retired as circuit court clerk and is
most efficient and painstaking clerk.
She is rapidly mastering the many
rules and regulations OF the food adj
ministration and has entered upon
the discharge of her duties with en-
tliasiasm. Prof. Duke accepted the
piaae only temporarily and made a
mast acceptable assistant. He re.
ceised the thanks of Or. Morgan, the
administrator of the state.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-09-13
WOOTEN DIED
WITH SMILE ON LIPS
DIRECTOR OF TECH BUREAU
WRITES BEAUTIFUL TRIBUTE
TO YOUNG HERO.

Paying a beautiful tribute to the
memory of Lieut.. James C. Wooten,
the director of the Boston School Of
Technology bureau in Paris has writ
ten to Mrs. John T. Wooten as fol-
lows:
The American University Union in
Europe, Rue de Richelieu, (Royal
Palace HoteD Paris, Aug. IS, 1918.
Mrs. Jno. T. Wooten,
Columbia, Tennessee.
My dear Mrs. Wooten:--
You will have received official
notice Of your sons death when this
letter reaches you. could have cab
led but we are advised thru the Gov
eminent not to do SO, from the Union.
Jimmy was in here on the 9th Of
July. He was able to get in about
every two weeks for about day, as
he was not so very far from Paris
and had to come in for various mis-
sions and on orders.
We always enjoy seeing Jimmy
walk into the Tech Bureau, he
brought in a smile and good cheer
with him, and / felt that ]. knew him
quite we'll. On his last visit he met
Chuck Loomis and Rafael Alfairo, two
of his Fraternity Brothers whom he
had not seen for several months. On
one of his recent visits he left his
large trunk here.
We were notified Of his death by
a member of his squadron, also an
Observer, 1t. F. w. Clark, and one of
his good friends. n
Jim was killed about August 8 or 4
near Chateau-Thierry in the recent
big offensive.
1t. Clark said that Jim was always
daring. He and his Pilot had been
out over the Boche lines and had
come back once, probably for more
gasoline. They went out again and
were met by six Boche planes, but,
managed to get back over their own
lines.
They came down to about 500
meters and fell from there. The
Pilot was dead and Jimmy was not
conscious nor did he regain conscious
ness at the dressing station. Both
had also been wounded in the fight.
We are proud of Jim and so is
Technology and he is finely spoken
of by 1t. Clark. 1t. Clark said that