davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-06-26

G. A. Stevens of Cassville, transact
ed business at the county seat yester-
day.
The M. E. choir went to Platteville,
Sunday and participated in the Camp
Meeting services being held in that
city.
Ed Olson and family and Geo. Mar
tin and family motored to Prairie du
CHEN, Sunday, and visited at the Ira
Willard home.
Mrs. Lindsay and daughter return
ed to their home in Mineral Point,
first of the week, after visit with
photographer Lindsay.
Miss Bessie Taylor Of Glen Haven,
departed from here Saturday for
Madison where she will attend sum-
mer school at the University.
Justice C. w. Burrows tied the knot
uniting Henry Steur and Miss Mathil-
ola Nicholson of Potosi for better or
for worse, at his Office June 10Th.
Mrs. j. A. Shimick and two chill
dren Of Highland, returned home on
Saturday after a visit with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Flesch.
Miss Margaret Smith returned to
her home in Chicago, the latter part
of the week after a visit here at the
home Of her brother, sylvester Smith.
In the Beetown items last week the
amount reported raised in the Red
Cross drive was given as S1,021.11;
the amount should have been $1,071.11.
Miss Helen Anstey Of Beetown, de-
parted from here Monday for Madison
where she will enroll as a student at
the summer school at the university.
Mrs. Albert Geerlings of Milwaukee,
accompanied by her little niece, Ell
eanor Gill Of New York, arrived Sun
day for visit at the E. B. Stephens
home.
The death of Samuel Oates an old
resident Of Lancaster, occurred yes
terday at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. VIM Welsh. A more extended
notice will appear next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. E. Beck accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. John Thorn,
autoed to Cobb Saturday evening and
visited relatives and attended the
returned Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. KeSSIer arrived
Thursday from Madison for brief
visit at the E. ]. Morse home. Mr..
Kessler is in the U. S. service as Yeo-
man and stationed at the Four Lakes
Ordnance Co., Madison.
Mr.. and Mrs G. j. Calvin and son,
Robert, of Diorite, Mich, left Sunday
afternoon for their home after a two
weeks visit at the Theo. Calvin home.
Mr.. Calvin is superintendent Of the
American Iron Mine at Diorite.
A little gray broncho driven by R.
A. Irwin, elected to entertain the by
ISLANDERS on main street yesterday
morning by pulling few 101 Ranch
stunts. After being assisted from the
gutter where, by miscalculation he
landed in heap, the little fellow am
bled on his way-rejOicing
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-06-26
PHYSICAL REEXAMINA-
TION OF DISCHARGED
AND REJECTED MEN.

The physical examination Of men for
military service is now for the first
time placed on a really satisfactory
basis. This was accomplished by the
PRONUNCIATION of "Standards Of Phys
ical Examination" binding on all per-
sons examining men for entrance in
to the military service.
But even this step will not be eff
fective unless examining physicians
read and study these new regulations.
Classification Of all registrants who
have been rejected or discharged at
any camp should be reconsidered,
and they should be reclassif1ed ac-
cording to the standards of Physi-
cal examination, (Form No. 75.)
In some cases, it may not be neces-
sary to call in the registrant for
physical examination, but he may be
reclassiied on the record, form 1910,
and the report Of the examining sur
geOn at the military camp, post or
station. Where, however, there is any
doubt, the registrant should be called
in.
Where men are to be called in for
physical examinations, notices should
go out Immediately and, in no case,
later than two days after the receipt
Of this memorandum.
This work of the Redistribution of
the physically discharged and the
physically rejected may properly be
regarded as a part of the reconsider
alton of classifcations now under
way, but we think it advisable that
this phase of the work should be un-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-06-26
INTREPID NIGHT WATCH
MEETS WITH ACCIDENT.

AL. Payne Of this city, met with a
painful but not serious accident at
the canning factory last Monday
night Al. had been employed that
day as might watch" and was making
his first rounds. The factory is big,
dark and full of holes. AL. fell down
one that had about II feet Of solid
air in it. The Waterman managed to
catch with one leg in some timbers
and hung suspended for a minute or
so. AS a result Al. has blue decor
atoms on one leg for distance of a
foot or So
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-06-26

nature was destroyed in the confd-
ing bosom of Henry Bolstad, a
Stoughton farmer who went to Mil
Waukee with new acquaintance
named Carl Overmark. The men
stopped together for the night and
when Bolstad woke up his purse con-
tanning 500, gold watch worth $35,
meerschaum pipe and Ben Hur watch
fob had all disappeared. Overmark
was also missing Bolstad swore out
a warrant for Overmark and went
home
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-06-26
COUNTY AND NEARBY.

Kicking horses of Iowa county in
jured several last week. Will James
Of Dodgeville, was kicked in the head,
had teeth knocked out and when he
fell, was kicked in the hip and shout
der. He will get we'll. Wilhelm
Longseth, aged 10, of the same town,
had his jaw fractured, lips cut, fore
head gashed and teeth knocked out
when a horse kicked him in the head
and face. He is doing as we'll as
could be expected
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-06-26
dertaken next week.
Please be advised accordingly.
E. L. Philip,

Governor.
Important Announcement: DR..
Rock Sleyster, Meafcal Aide to the
Governor, will tour the state on Wis
it to all the examining physicians.
District meetings Will be held at plac-
es shortly to be designated. Speci-
1c announcements for these meetings
will be made in the very near future.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-06-26
Dog and Poll Tax,

All persons owing dog or poll tax
for the year 1917 are hereby notified
to pay same at once and save costs Of
suit as | must sue on all delinquent
claims.
F. B. CALLS,
1891 City Treas.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-06-26

HOUSEHOLD GOODS-The John G.
Clark Estate will hold a private
sale Of some household goods and fur
niture at the residence on Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday Of this week. lie
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-06-26
Card OF Thanks,

We desire to thank the neighbors
and friends for their many kindnesses
during the sickness and death Of our
husband and father.
Mrs. P. j. Schlosser and Children.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-06-26
1891

The philosophy Of the w S. S. is
save, save, save.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-06-26

Jim Green, Lone Rock undesir-
able who refused to labor, was given
80 days for vagrancy. The sheriff
farmed Jim out to drive milk
route.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-06-26

Protect your soldiers with your saw
ings.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-06-26

A wealth of confidence in human
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-06-26

Relatives Of Frank Malone at Mt.
Horeb, have received the sad news
that he was injured on the field of
battle on May goth and died on the
goth. Malone was "a years old and
a member Of Co. G, 1st Wisconsin
Infantry. After training at Camp
Douglas and Waco he went to France
with his regiment last winter A
mother, brother and several uncles
survive.
Miss Alma N. Halverson Of Edmund,
graduated this year at the University.
She took for her thesis subject, "The
History of Iowa County,
Sarah Jane Robb GAINESVILLE prac-
tical nurse, was fatally burned while
preparing breakfast for patient
when her cotton dress ignited from
the gas flame.
Lightning played a queer freak at
Darien, when it struck the home of
M. A. Thorpe. 1t struck chimney
and ran down into a bedroom where
it shattered a mirror and set fire to
the bed clothes. The family were
shocked but managed to put out the
fire. A neighbours new barn was
struck at the same time and burned
to the ground.
IL -
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-06-26

BLACK FACE ADS.

x X y x \ X x X j;
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-06-07
IS YEAR OLD BOY ASKS
UNCLE SAM TO FIND JOB
JOHN ROACH FIRST APPLICANT
AT LOCAL u. S. EMPL oYMENTs
SERVICE OFFICE.

Uncle Sans local employment ser.
vice, agent James NJ. Dedman is look
ing for job, for John Roach, a fif-
teen year old boy who was the first
to apply at hiaeoffice for employment
Young Roach declared In his applica-
ton that he could do anything any
other Is year old boy could do and
that all he wanted was a job. Mr.. Ded-
man thinks he already has a place for
him, but could not state positively
until he hears from parties with
whom he has been in communication.
As preliminary to the work that
is being done here. Mr.. Dedman has
written to several phosphate compan-
les, large farmers, postmasters and
others in this section advising that
that he will undertake to secure Ia
borers for them.
The office here will seek to stabilize
the supply and demand for labor with
out disturbing any essential industry.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-06-07
TO PALE PEOPLE
YOUR BLOOD MAY Be !.
STARVING FOR IRON!
II Your Blood Needs Iron, 1t Needs ZIRON, the New
Compound Of Iron, Which Acts as a Strenath-
enine Tonic, Enrichins the Es:ood and
l% Building up the System.

When blood proportion opuses give your
complexion the hue OF health ard yGr complexion
ing perhaps greenrgd probably
nue and your blood needs Zon bring
Zon the compound on ypophosphes and soda and
other fonc Strengthening ingredients has been found
osmpe nema oros debility nervousness ambition loss of app
fe dyspepsia M valuable tonic cases weakness
and helps build up the constitution severe Illness
Mrs. Mae Belle Perkins, of AdsvIe writes: bout two months ago
lgotto feeling badly My back hurt badly LEGS
and didn't have appetite all to About
taking Zon according 10 directions the
medicine for week. could doing good weak and
nervous and made me fesons ard Pm
all right and my arms and legs do not ache And app good again.
Before started using night was tired feeling and
fe worn out have u-ed nearly the vhce every
night ltsme fine medicine, and an gad1 tried it."
zfon noncohoc contains forming acts gently no had
ahe effects good for children
menL composed ingredients prescribed BY eminent physicians Try
SPECIAL
sOn.s asss Ga ne S
s@1ssAda0sHpDs 7akoda0aS aAn
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-06-07
DELIVERED BAG FLOUR
ONE week TOO EARLY
SURRENDER PURE WHEAT FLOUR
FOR SOLDIERS WILL NOT &C.
CUR UNTIL MONDAY.

SO earnestly did Dock Cheek of
Glendale desire to surrender what
pure wheat flour he had in his pos
session to the government that he
brought AZ pound bag to Columbia
one week ahead of time and having no
other place to deliver it left it at
The Herald office His spirit was
commendable, but he was advised
that 1t will cause confusion if the
flour is not delivered next Monday.
June 10, in accordance with the plan
that has been announced by County
Food Administrators John p. Graham.
In this great demonstration of pa
triotism all persons who have in
their possession unbroken or original
packages of pure wheat flour are re-
quested TO surrender ii TO the govern
ment at cost next Monday, to be ship
ped to the soldiers and allies across
the Atlantic,
Arrangements have been made for
this flour to be received at the ware
house Of the ]. A. Sloan Co, wholesale
grocery near the depot There an ex-
perienced clerk from the Columbia
Mill 4 Elevator Co. will inspect the
flour and give proper receipt for it,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-06-07
TINE HAS CONE
WHEN ALL MUST
Z HAVE ONE IDEA
WINNING THE WAR MUST BE
SUPREME THOUGHT OF EVERY
MAN, WOMAN AND CHILD.
.HERCULEAA STRUGGLE AHEAD
Soon To Witness Clash of Millions In
Death Grapple With Germans on
One Side and Allies Of Democracy
On Other.
Special to The Herald.

opeCldi III 4 C iiCi uiu'
NASHVILLE. Tenn, June 5.-"The
time has come In America where ey-
cry man, woman and child must move
with only one idea in mind, and that
is to win this war;" said Mai. Rut-
ledge Smith, Chairman States Council
Of Defense No sensible person can
read the events Transporting in France
or on the eastern American Shores
without realizing that the liberty OF
the world is more strongly ieopardiz-
ed at this moment than 1t ever has
been. Never in all time has matters
Of such moment engaged the thought
and attention of mankind as that the
allies are. now facing. Any person
who, does not realize not only the
grave seriousness but the immediate
possibilities of this war Is either not
Ewell informed, or purposely or unpur-
posely pro-German in tendency. The
undivided effort of every human that
breaths must be given Immediately to
war organizations
Every man who can bear arms or
do war work must as fast as train
ing and preparations will permit, be
thrown into the enormous armies we
are raising. Every man, woman and
child must be required to furnish the
supplies to keep that army strong and
Eyirulent. We are fast approaching
the most herculean struggle that the
greatest flights Of fancy might depict
We are going to witness a clash bf
millions of men in death grapple,
the Germans on one side of the world
supremacy, and the Allies ON the other
for liberty. No man, woman, or child
must fail in the slightest degree to
measure up to the full standard of
duty without to that extent being an
enemy to the Republic and to civiliza-
ton. The time has passed for plead
ing and begging for the efforts and
cooperation of America. Those who
are not with us now are against MS
and those who are now at work or
fighting must be made to- work or
fight. Our people must meet this
emergency now, and an undivided one
hundred per cent Americanism and
patriotism must be felt by the Ger
man. From this time on we are liter
ally going to enforce this idea, Work
or Fight
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-06-07
THRESHERMEA TO STOP
WASTE VALUABLE WHEAT
IMPORTANT MEETING BE HELD
AT COURTHOUSE NEXT SAT-
uRDAY AFTERNOON.

Wastage of wheat at harvest time
rs in the heydey OF peaceful abun-
dance is going to be eliminated in
Maury county this year, and, 10, the
war has brought about another bene-
fit by creating a desire for higher eff
ficiency. Wheat is entirely too yalu-
able a commodity now for it to be
wasted around the threshers and in
the fields as it has been in days gone
By So the threshermen of Maury
county are going to assemble next
Saturday at | p. m. at the court
house TO discuss ways and means
for preventing that waste. The meet
has been called at the instance of the
state food administration and COM
mittee. composed of the county farm
demonstration agent. who will be rep
resented by ]. NJ. Dean, district agent,
County Food Administrator John p.
Graham and Jack Cranberry, has been
appointed to direct the plans for saw
ing wheat that heretofore has been
wasted
Every persons who owns or is in
tercsted in a thresher is invited to
attend the meeting. The subject of
uniform prices for threshing also will
be discussed and other matters per
tanning to efficiently handling the har-
vest this year. II IL estimated that
about so threshers operate in Maury
o0snty every season.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-06-07
NOW TIPS BEAM
At 1856 POUNDS
GAINS Fl lbs.
WELL KNOWN EMPL DYE OF TEN.
NESSEE COAL IRON CO. LET'S
OUT HIS BELT.
TANLAc SAVED HIS LIFE
w. A. Splitter About Seven Years Ago
Suffered from Indigestion and Fear
ed His Heart Would Stop Beating.
Well Man Now.

w. A Splitter, well known employe
of the Tennessee Coal and Iron Com
pany living at $40 sixty-elghth street,
Birmingham, Alabama, said some
time ago Before | began Aking Tan
lac | only weighed one hundred and
thirtyfive POUNDS Today got on
the scales and tipped the beam at one
hundred and fifty SIX gain of
twenty one pounds and more than
j ever weighed in my life. That's
Just what Taniae has done for me.
Why, look at this belt, | had to let
that out four inches and it's still
tight on me.
About seven years ago. ] began to
have stomach trouble and attacks of
acute indigestion Ny breath would
get short and my pulse so weak tilat
was afraid my heart would stop beat
ing and they'd have to use stom-
ach pump on me every time. | read
about Tanlac one day and started tax
ing it, tS
"Tanlac not only saved my life and
made me gain twenty-one pounds but
it has built me up in every way and
given me such an appetite that Pm
ashamed to eat enough to satisfy it.
sleep like a log at night and am
gaining ground all the time"
Tanlac is sold in Columbia by
sMlSER DRUG CO. and by one regu-
lar established agency in every town.
-(Advt)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-06-07
Columbia Chd utauqua Week
June 10 to 20

Checks in compensation will be mail
ed by government agents within a
few days to all from whom flour is ac-
cepted
No $3.50 flour or other mixtures
should be delivered Only pure wheat
flour for export will be accepted, The
present market supply is insufficient
to supply the demand until the new
harvest is on the market. Conse-
quently the government has called ON
the people to surrender whatever
supplies they may have on hand
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-06-07
81 WHITE men
JUNE "a CALL
ARMY SERVICE
ALL BUT FIVE IN CLASS 4 IN
cLUDED EITHER AS SELECT
MEN OR ALTERNATES.
40 COLOREO MEN JUNE 10
Heavy Draft On Men of Tennessee
Date of Entrainment to BE Given
Lster--WhItc Men Selected Are All
rarmerc.

Only white Maury county regist-
rants in Glass l are left from the list
calling the next increment of select.
man from this county. These five are
either sick or will be detained by
some cause beyond their control.
Induction call No. 659 for 5000 white
men from Tennessee requires Gil from
Marry county, who will entrain during
Tie five day period beginning June "a
for Camp Gordon, Atlanta, Ga. All
of them are farmers, having had their
calls deferred Until there were no
other registrants in Glass ! in other
occupations.
Induction call no. GAS is for 5000
colorcd mon from Tennessee, re-
qui.es 40 from Maury county, who
win entrain during the five day period
beginning June 10 for Camp Dodge,
Des Moines, Iowa. All of these men
to be called also are farmers
The Local Board will be notified
by telegraph the exact day and time
for the entrainment of these incre-
ments.
The .eolored men have not been
selected, but the white men to fill
this increment consume either as sell
ectmen or alternates all but five of
the remaining Glass l white men I'M
der the jurisdiction of the Maury
county Local Board. They are:
Selectmen
! Franklin J. Lovett, Earl Flowers,
Leonard Huckaby, Taylor Bingham
Hines, Granville Garrett Pinkston,
John Lee Weatherford, Geo. W. Nell
lums, Carl Elyin Pinkston, Herbert
Latta, Robt. II. Kitchener, Ollie Cav
onder, Robert Taylor Erwin, Raymond
e. Cook, Horace Hickman, William
G. Reed, Geo. Jackson Davis, Walter
Green Jack, Hensley Mayes Jenkins,
Seth Cooper, IIirshel Christopher,
Bert Webb Johnson, Rex Bernard
yestal Ben Oliver Patton, William
Andrew Mills, Curtis G. Baker, Everett
Butler, James Webb Ridley, George
Henderson Mitchell, Robert Joe Nit
chell, James Herman Tyree, Herbert
Lee Hindman, ID. Young, John w.
Stamps, Clarence Thos. Fitzpatrick,
William Herbert Thomas, Otis Orel
Benderman. Robert Austin Garner
Alex Ambrose, Homer III. Parks,
Thomas Lacey Dodson, John Mack
Ingram, Frank Walker Stone, Alex
Cothran, Ebert Gidcomb, Frank
Scribner. Charlie Alex Kincaid, Joe
Renfro Calvert, Ollie Minor, Robert
Hughey Curry, Ernest Aleck johnson,
Eddie Clark, Henry Crimson, En-
nett Odil Bryant, Herschel Webb.
George Hanvy, Ebert Staley Blalock.
Lester Hickman, John NJ. Pierce. Iar-
rison Johnson, Thomas Clemett Fitz-
gerald, William Owen Quirk
Aiternates
James Franklin ingram, Willie Her
bert Huey, William r. Crumley, Will
burn Estes Trice, Ollie Herbert Will
liams, Wendell II. Church, VERNE
Randall Digger, James t. Clark, Eli
II. Haywood, William B. Notgrass,
Melvin Eugene White, Arnold Nc
Caleb, Willie A. Tomlin.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-06-07
.LABORERS EMPLOYED BY
CITY NASHVILLE STRIKE
WANT 80 CENTS AN HOUR AND
81 HOUR DAY--sTREET RAIL
WAY ALSO PETiTiONED.
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE. June 5The labor
ers employed by the city went out on
strike today. They want 80 cents an
hour and nine hour day Employees
of the street railway company also
have made a petition for more pay.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-06-07
ONLY FARMERS LEFT
ON CLASS / LIST
NOW NECESSARY TO CALL THEM
COMPLETE QUOTA or coUN-
TY FOR THE ARMY.

All Glass 1 men in the Maury coun-
ty draft remaining to be called for
the army are. farmers, so it will no
longer be possible to defer their call
to service in filling the quota OF the
county. About IS white men remain
on the list and about $50 negroes. The
June quota of 2O7 men will about use
all of these men and in may become
necessary before the men who regis
ter tomorrow are ready for service to
call a few registrants in Glass III.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-06-07
CHARLES W. FAIRBANKS
DIES AT INDIANAPOLIS
(By United Press.)

INDIANAPOLIS, June 5.-Charles
Warren Fairbanks. former Vice-Presi-
dent of the United States. died at his
home here last night at S:55, o'clock.
Death was due to interstitiaI ne
phhritis, which had been a chronic all
ment with him but not regarded as
particularly serious until recently.
All members Of his family, except
Maj. Richard Fairbanks, who is in
France, were at his bedside.
Herald Cheap Column Ada paw
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-06-07
MAURY COUNTY QUOTA
+ 207 men JUNE DRAFT
WILL BE CALLED AND INDICTED
IN INSTALLMENTS UNTIL
ALL ARE IN SERVICE.

Maury county's quota of selectmen
for the draft call of June l is 2O7, to
be modified and indicted in install
ments. The allotment for the state
is 17,1G7, according to unofficial an
nouncements and steps for the mobil-
ization of these men will be taken i'm.
mediately by Maj. Rutledge Smith, ex-
ecutive officer.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-06-07
FULL BEARING APPLE.
TREE ALSO IN BLOOM

A full bearing apple tree that also
IS in full bloom is the unusual freak
of nature in his orchard that James
TrousdaIe of near Saw Dust reported
to The Herald this afternoon Mr..
Trousdale said that he had passed the
co year mark but that he had never
before seen anything to equal this
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-06-07

Y
the home, the shopper, the dancer,
the foot traveller. the man In the Of
flee, the clerk in the store. the
worker in the shop. have today, in
this great discovery, "Get8-It." the
one sure, quick relief from oil corn
and callus pains--the one sure, pain
less remover that makes corns come
off as easily as you would peel
banana. 1t takes 2 seconds to APP
ply "Cets-It"; it dries at once. Th1n
walk with painless joy. even With
tight shoes You know your corn
viii loosen from your toe-peel IL OF
with your fingers. Try 1t, corn SUI
ferers, and you'll smile!
eGets-lt," the guaranteed, money
back corn-remover, the only surew way
costs but a trifie at any drug store.
.APfdby IL. Lawrence& eco, Chicago, H.
sold in columbia anu recommended
is the worlds best corn remedy by
sMISER DRUG cO.-lAdyt)