davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-05-10

on thousands. The next great war
work OF the w. C. T.. u. is the great
Field-kitchens. These kitchens are
placed just as close to the firing
line as possible and as the soldiers
come from the trenches, tired and
worn, hot soups, coffee or chocolate
are served them which is just as stim-
ulating and far more nourishing than
the French wines and English rum.
Mrs. Robins said, that all over the
country the most enthusiastic Red
Cross workers are w. C. r. U. wom-
en-, she also said she did not fear the
German bullet half so much as she
did the bullet American is firing from
the rear-the Cigarettes. She heard
one mother say, Il have three sons
flghting for Our country who are
clean, pure boys and have never
smoked cigarettes and ! would not
thank any woman who gave them to
my sons" Could a mother and a
member of the w. G. T. u. working
on the canteen force give another
mothers son cigarettes?
General Pershing verifies the state.
ment made by our medical force in
France when he said, 1T is almost
impossible to cure the wounds or to
relieve the illness of the BOYS who
smoke cigarettes" ooh Mothers! Do
not give up, but fight all the harder.
pleaded Mrs. Robins.
One mother was 50 impressed that
after the address she slipped a dollar
in a local officers hand and said,
Please enroll me as a member of the
w. c. T. U.
Mrs. Robins was introduced by ].
ii. Dining, an old friend and class
mate of her husband, who in his usual
pleasing manner spoke of the many
encouraging features that now faced
all temperance workers.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-05-10
Safely ODerseds

Lieut.. Raleigh Younger has arrived
safely overseas. Information receiv
ed by Mrs. r. P. Dodson.
All friends and relatives of soldiers
who receive cards or kilograms an
nouncing the safe arrival of soldiers
overseas are requested to notify The
Herald so that the information may be
published under this head
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-05-10
Binder Irvine

You had better place your order for
binder Irvine. On account of the high
price very few of the merchants are
buying enough to meet the require
ments for this years crop. At present
we have a good stock of the cele-
brated Plymouth TKine. Price csc
pound Telephone us your orders.
Street. Martin & Vaughan Co II
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-05-10
Second Hand Column

Two good second hand Superior
tongueless spring trip cultivators for
sale cheap.
One good second hand tongueless
Brown, peg brake cultivator for sale
cheap.
One good second hand Tennessee
Tongue, Plow, spring trip for sale
cheap.
STREET, MARTIN & VAUGHAN
co. Git
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-05-10
Mower Parts

Sections, guards, knives. knife
heads, for all the leading makes of
mowers. Quality and price are bet
ter than others. Street, Martin &
Vaughan Co. 1t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-05-10
SOLDIERS IN FRANCE
NOT GET TO VOTE
(By United Press.)

WASHINGTON, May S.-American
soldiers in France will not be per.
mitted to vote in the coming cleo.
tions' the war department has def
nitely decided.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-05-10
CITE PRISONER FOR
REScUING GUARD
(By United Press.)

(By United Press.)
PARIS. April IA German prison
er named Friedrich has been officially
congratulated and cited by the Mill
tary Authorities for bravely rescuing
guard from drowning in the Seine
at the risk of his own life.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-05-10

Our Boys will junk the Junkers if
you pay your Income Tax early.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-05-10

SMILE when you pay your Income
Tax. 1t means a tear for the Kaiser.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-05-10

Bank Of Santa Fe supplemental
list:
Z. NJ. Gaskin .......s 90
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-05-10

Your Liberty Bond is lonesome
without your Income Tax receipt.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-05-10
half MILLION
SUBSCRIBED BY
MAURY COUNTY
TOTAL FOR THIRD LIBERTY LOAN
CONTINUES TO GROW FROM
DAY TO DAY.
75PER CENT OVERSUBSCRIpTION
This County Kept Ahead of the Aver
age of 1856 Per Cent Made in the
Nashville Zone-Delayed Reports
Have Been Received.

Maury county subscribed half
million dollars in the Third Liberty
Loan campaign, 1t was shown by re-
vised figures in Chairman II. 0. Full
tons official report this morning.
Although the campaign closed last
Saturday night, reports that were de-
layed have been increasing the total
daily since that time. The. final total
OF $500, 900 is rs per cent more than
Maury county's revised quota. The
official report also shows that 1,713
persons bought bonds of this issue,
or more than four times as many as
in both of the other loans combined.
The Nashville zone, of which Maury
county was part, subscribed 166
per cent of its quota, while that OF
Maury county was 175 per cent show
ing that this county kept ahead OF
the average for its zone.
The revised figures this morning
snow increases IN the SUBSCRIPTIONS
through the Columbia Bank & Trust
Co., the Phoenix National Bank, the
First National Bank of Mt. Pleasant,
the Spring Hill Bank and the Bank
of Culleoka.
A half million dollar subscription
to the Third Liberty Loan is suffi-
cient to cause the people of this coun-
ty to feel that they have very i'm
portant part in financing the war
and shows that in every demand upon
the county the people are ready to
respond Only those who failed to
subscribe can feel any modification
over the result.
Chairman H. o. Fulton has made
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-05-10

The following list was reported by
DR.. P. A. Creswell for Match Commun-
ity, c. F. Lumsden, chairman:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-05-10

Herald Cheap column Al. Pay.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-05-10

Mrs. c. F. Gilbert, formerly Miss
Grace Milan, of Savannah, and Miss
Mary McCarty of Columbia, rendered
two beautiful vocal selections.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-18

sarvInk Table. solid Mahogany,
Queen Anne style. 5000.
.DininE Chairs. all designs. s2.2S up.
Bedroou, suite, carved Ivory Enamel.
Louis XVI style. 7 pea, ss4<.bo.
Bedrosn. ksite. Grey Enamel. mod
ern, 4 pea, Si4o.60. 49,.
Bedroom 'ssits. dull Mahogany. Col
outal style. 4 pes, S21e:b0.
Bedroom suits, Mahogany, Colonial.
4 pcs. eIh0.bO. ....
ssdressn suits. Golden Oak. modern.
4 pee. e1I3.S0. f.'i
nstiroorn saits. Circa ssinn walnut
dissertations In gold), 8 pcs. ssST 80.
- .Drsasins Table, Golden Oak, triple
mirror, si4.71.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-18

iiers present The Kings answer tSsd;'
1T Is with feeiinRa OF Rratitude soI
sincefe pleasure that i received the
letter you addressed TO me In the uafos
are assembled this evsninr under tK9
auspices OF the British COMMITTEES for
entertaining American forces. n the
unity of cur cause and our memories,
tho realization of my finest hopea that
the American and English peoplos,
united by ties of closest friendship Will
ever advance together along the path OF
progress and civilization.
(Signed) GEORGE, r.. T..
Cheers were given for King George
and the national anthem was sung with
enthusiasm.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-18
FIVE GRAND DUKES
KILLED BY REDS
Czechs Find Bodies in Well
Blown to Pieces by
Crenades
SIBERIA ASKS QUICK AID
BY CARL W. ACKERMAN
Special Gable TO Euening Public LedRe

Copyright, 1918. bv Ncw York Times Co.
Omsk. Siberia. Nov. IA.
The Czecho-Slovaks have found the
bodies of five grand dukes in a we'll at
Allispavisk Among them was Constan-
tine Constantinovitch whose wife is i'm
prisoned by the Bolsheviks at Perm. Ac-
cording to Czecho Information. the dukes
were taken from Perm, thrown into
a twenty five foot we'll alive. and then
hand grenades were thrown into the
we'll
In a forest near Ekateringburg. where
the ex-Czar was killed. sixty-five bodies
were found unburied. They were lead
ing citizens of Ekateringburg whom the
Bolsheviki had shot.
I talked with NJ. Afkzentieff a member
of the provincial government, or direct
l.orate of five. Answering reports that
this government was military one, he
said;
The very fact OF the existence of the
all-Russian provisional government
shows that this is not a military govern
ment. OF the five directors two are So
cialists. one is a nonpartisan sympathiz-
| ing with the Socialists. one Is a Consti-
tutional Democrat with liberal views. and
only one is n general. In addition the
known views OF the directors preclude
any possible political views.
Urges Recognition by e. =.
THE Russian people who oppose the
| Rolsheyiki and the Americans and
Allies. by supporting this government
will be aiding that force in Russia which
strives for order and democracy. While
Russia knows It Is the policy OF the
United States to favor Russian democ-
racy, recognition of this government will
| he the best thing America can do to in
sure stable democracy here and make 1t
,rnpo.sible for this revolution to end In
a military Dictatorship, as the French
revolution ended with Napoleon"
Discussing the governments attitude
toward the Allies, NJ. Vologdsky. pre-
| mier OF the provisional government.
sounded the keynote of the whole situa-
t,on. empha sizing the need of economic
assistance. as this governments strength
In European Russia depends greatly
upon its economic program.
Friendly to Allies
"The all-Russian government Is most
,riendly to the Allies" he said. because
~. restoration of Russia cannot be pro-
duced except by Allied help Our plans
Tor the future are to make this govern
went representative of entire Russia
The Boisheviki cannot hold out after
January, because Germany, Austria and
turkey will not longer be able to sup
mort them, and without these vital forces
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-18
AUSTRIA Is ORDERLY
IN WAKE OF RETREAT
Hope That u. S. Will Come to
Aid With Food Sustain.
ing People

Vienna, via Geneva. Nov. Is The As
sociated Press correspondent. passing
through Austrian territory in the wake
of the army retreating from Italy. finds
order everywhere. There is a DISPOSE
ton on the part of the soldiers and
the population to forget the war. Their
hopes everywhere are pinned to Presi-
dent Wilson whom they expect to come
quickly to their assistance with provi-
sions 1t is on this condition solely
that it is possible to maintain order.
There is much exaggeration in the
rumors Of violence between the new re-
publics of the former empire. The cor
respondent Is able to circulate freely
by train or through the streets without
finding any evidence of violence or fires.
The stories of violence in Gratz, Lintz
and elsewhere appear false.
The retreat of the Austrian army was
made in good order, with the exception
of some incidents in a city of Jugo-Slavs,
where there was too hasty attempt to
disarm. the Soldiers.
Vienna appears full of life. The thea
tres are open and the only fear Is that
want will continue. food having been
refused by Hungary, the Czecho- -Slavs
and ugo-Slavs. 1t Is claimed that Aus
tria cannot continue without bread. 1t
is chiefly bread that is lacking. Food
conditions in Germany are said to be
better than they ate here.
The above dispatch received from a
staff correspondent of the Associated
Press Is the first direct word from an
American correspondent out of Vienna
since Austria came to terms and signed
the armistice with the Allied powers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-18

Bolshevism cannot endure.
The Bolshevikit are trying TO disci-
pine their army alone, but their army
was long ago spoiled. II is too late
now for the Bolsheviki to stand on their
own feet"
To the question, what can the United
States do to help Russia now?' NJ.
Vologdsky replied:
Send us all sorts OF goods. House.
hold articles and clothing OF all kinds
are unobtainable. We need woolen.
cotton and linen goods. See tpointing
to his torn white collar and cuffs), this
is all have. II is absolutely impossi-
bic to buy more"
Premier Noogdsky before the revolu-
ton was lawyer at Tomsk. After the
revolution he became President of the
Siberian republic His statements reflect
the general opinion here. What serious
minded Russians say is the great need
Is economic aid on great scale. What
America has undertaken so far is, a
mere project compared with what is
necessary outside of Vladivostok, the
United States has not aided the Russians
in the smallest instance. but for sew
eral months Siberia has been investi-
gated. and the investiga ton is still
going on. while nothing has been done
except planning.
Oe cannot be at Omsk long-.a few
hours will sutfice--to realize how neces-
sary it is that America should act i'm
med lately If economic assistance is to be
forthcoming in a measure which prom
ises the relief the Russians have been
led to expect. The dry goods, clothing
furnishings and shoe stores are mere
skeletons while the shops selling second
hand worn articles are crowded because
they are the only places where anything
can be bought Opinion is fairly unani-
nous that If America or the Allies can
send life's necessities here 10 be sold
without profiteering, it will be the DEATH
LII ha nalr FL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-18
AMERICANS CHEER KING GEORGE
Greet His Hopes for Unity With
Vigorous Applause
..t nv ,be z,soriofed Press

London, Nov. ti--At the close Of the
diers and sailors and women war work.
ers at the Palace Theatre last night,
Vice Admiral William s. Sims conf
Rrit,sb waterr read a messsxe he had
received from the King in answer TO a
letter sent to the British sovereign by
himself and Major General Biddle on
behalf Of tho American sailors and SOL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-18
TO HEAR MONEY EXPERT
DR.. Joseph F. Johnson Will Address
Business Science Club

Joseph French johnson, p. C. s.,
LII. D.. dean of New York University
School of Commerce and president of
the Alexander Hamilton Institute, of
New York, will be the principal speaker
tonight at the. seasons first dinner of
the Business Science Club, to be given
At the Adelphia Hotel at 8 o'clock
'PThe Influence of the War on Business
win be his subject.
Doctor johnson Is noted as a speaker
on finance. He was formerly a newspa-
per editor, and has been professor OF
vania and a professor of political econ.
omy in New York University. The Rev
Or. Alexander MacColl. pastor of the
Second Presbyterian Church, will speak
ciety.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-18
DICKlNAN ONCE
PRINCES ESCORT
Ordered to Accompany
Henry of Prussia in Tour
:, of America
ATTAINS HEARTS DESIRE
( Prisoners Of All Allies Stream
Back Through Lines as
Dickman Advances
ATTAINS HEARTS DESIRE
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated PrcSS
Paris. Nov.-1s,--Major General Dick
man. who will command the Third Army.
which will be the Army of Occupation n
was formcxly in command OF the Third
Division at the time of its defense oi
the south bank of the Marne in and east
of Chateau-Thierry on May 81 and the
succeeding weeks. Later he was put in
His chief of staff will be Brigader
General Malin Craig.
~ Major General Joseph r. Dickman, in
leading the Third American Army into
Germany to occupy the Rhineland, is
realizing his hearts desire. He speaks
German fluently and when Prince Henry
OF Prussia, the former kaisers brother,
was in the United States sixteen years
ago. General Dickman. then captain,
was detailed by the War Department
to accompany the Prince on mis- travels
through America.
In July. 1917, he was colonel of the
Second Cavalry, with headquarters at
appointed a major general n month, or
two later and was placed in command
of the Eishty-fifth Division of the Ma
tional army, which trained ut camp
his troops and distinguished himself on
the Marine and elsewhere.
For more than thirty years he was in the
cavalry. In the Spanish American var
he was displeased because he had to
fight dismounted. for such was the rule
Of the terrain and the army order. Gen
eral Dickman fought in the plans in
Cuba and in the Philippines.
Several years ago in the chaparral
country in Texas. the Third Cavalry was
out in an endeavor TO round up bandits
under the leadership of cateriro L.
Garza. with a handful Of men, Dick
man captured two of GarZa's chief lieu
tenants. Benavedes and Gonzalez. cap
turing them with their followers after a
furious fight.
Following his service in Cuba in 1898
where he distinguished himself at the
battle of San Juan, Dickman Went to
the Philippines, taking part in severe
fights. From the Islands General Chat
fee took him as chief of staff in the cX-
pedition to Pelin and he was in the
thickest of the engagement at Plata
chao Temples, near the Forbidden City.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-18
ARMED BANDS MENACE METZ
French Editor Reports German
Soldiers in Revolt
By the Assoeiotcd Press

Paris, Nov. 1s.--Louis Forest. one Oh
the editors of the Matin succeeded IN
entering Metz. his home town. yester-
day. Ho was the first Frenchman 10
given a lively welcome by the populace,
although German soldiers and officials
were still in the city.
A revolt occurred In Metz November
10, and a soldiers council was FORMED
All went we'll at first. but the inhu-
ence Of the council proved evanescent
and the council lost all popularity. When
It was seen that the troops would not
be able to get away at once the sol
diers got out of hand and pillaged the
military stores. A civic guard was
formed, but on Saturday one of tho
last German regiments 10 leave broke
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-18
NNCLUDWC UNRESTRICTED
Bavaria Gives Freedom Of Coun.
try to Former ROYALTY

Basel, Nov. liking Ludwig III OF
Bavaria has renounced this throne, ac-
cording tooa dispatch from Munich. and
has released the officers and soldiers and
the personnel of the Government from
their oaths OF office.
The council Of ministers has given to
the former King and the members OF
the royal family the freedom Of the
country as long as they undertake no
steps which might endanser the ex-
istence Of the State.
Dispatches on November s declared
that republic had oeen declared In
Bavaria and that the Wittelaba cil
dynasty had been deposed by the Diet.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-18

into champagne factory at Moulins.
There was trouble and the civic guards
had to retreat when the drunken SOL
diers began to use machine guns
The situation at Metz, NJ. Forest re-
ports. Is difficult. The city In surrounded
by armed bands and tho population Is
anxious for the arrival Of French troops.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-18
RIOTS IN COPENHAGEN

London, Nov. 1S.--GraVe syndIcalist
riots occurred in Copenhagen Thursday
night, according 10 an Exchange Tele-
graph dispatch.
Eighty persons were arrested, includ =
ing Russian subjects, the police acting
vigorously to ausfl the disorders.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-18
Joy Kills Dean Of Mulhaus

Paris, Nov. 1s.-The dean of Mulhaus
died of emotion in the city hall while
awaiting the entry of French troops
Il was learned here today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-18

Chinonier. Ivory Enamel. modsrn.
5000.
Chineaisr. Mahogany nnish, Adan
style. R14.0O.
writing Table. Mahogany, sIT.oG.
Secretary Bookcase. Golden Oak or
Mahogany, s3a.b0.
writiag Desk. Mahogany, chippsa-
dale style. $4,000.
Grandtather Clocks tell Period
styies), Si7.6o to $4,000.
Mantei Clocks tall dssiEns). Ss.ee
to 9f20.O0.
Easy Chairs genuine leafher>.
S2T 10 to $I6B.o0.
Library Tables (aIl designs), sS4.gs
10 ex6o 90. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-18

Dininx suite, Antique Mahogany.
william and Mary style, pcs,
SIeS.b0.
Dinius suite. ,Jncobesn Oak. mod
ern, 10 pcs. 3pe.00.
Diniss suite. solid Mahogany. Queen
Anne style. 4 pcs. A2o61o.
Dinins suite, Fumsd Oak. modern.
Dinins suit. iniaid brsvn Mahog-
any, Heppelw hits style, 4 pcs, s351 .bO.
Dinias suits. brown Mahogany.
Banst, Antique Mahogany. WILLIAM
and Mary style, s5s.sO.
Chins Closet ito match aboyel, 945.
ssFvias Tsbis. Fumed Oak, William
and Mary style, 5000. y, 1871 Z"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-18
A FeW Quotations Indicative of III
UneQuaLed Price and StyLe RanQe He,

We
ckourS remakesu up a thousand
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-10-17

gas until / could hardly get my
breath. My heart would flutter and
palpi.ate, and manya time ! have
had to atop and rest on my way
home, ! would get SO weak. took
everything ! could hear of for my
trouble, but kept on going downhill
until it looked like my time had
come.
FINALLY friend Of mine told me
about Tanlac and ! got bottle. 1t
gave ue a fine appetite and ! began
picking up right away. / am as
hungry as wolf at mealtime now,
and can eat anything / want without
it hurting me. My heart is acting
all right again, my breathing is fine
and / sleep like log at night.
go to work every morning feeling
fresh and strong and ready for any
thing and can do as big a days work
as / ever could"
The genuine Tanlac, bearing the
name r. C. Prince, can be bought at
GRANT GRAHAM'S Drug Store. Cad
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-10-17

Years Ago. Thinking She Might DE- Says Texas Lady, Bm Nov
She Is Well, Strong Woman and Praises Cardui For
Her Recovery.

the better. That was six years ago
and / am still here and am well
strong woman, and owe my life to
Cardui.. I had emily taken half the
bottle when I began to feel better.
The misery in my side got less... ]
continued right on taking the Cardu
until 1 had taken three bottles and !
did not need any more for was well
and never felt better in my life. !
have never had any trouble from that
day to this"
Do you suffer from headache. back
ache, pains in sides, or other discom-
forts, each month? Or do you feel
weak, nervous and fagged-out? II SO.
give Cardui. the woman's tonic. q
trial. ]. II
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-10-17

Royse City. Tex.-Mrs. Mary Kill
ban, Of this place, says; after the
firth of my little girl. my side COM
henced to hurt me. had to go back
y bed. We called the doctor. He
lated me. but got no better. !
Fot worse and worse until the misery
las unbearable. IL was in bed for
hree months and suffered such agony
hat | was just drawn up in a knott.
/ I told my husband If he would get
Is bottle of Cardui would try it,.
commenced taking it, however, tina.
kening called my family about
ke... for knew could not last
Dny days unless had change for
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-10-17
bly, be much less this year.

ably be much less this year.
The commercial apple crop Is one
Of West Virginia's important crops.
and this state will produce about 9oT,
900 barrels this year compared to 702,-
900 barrels last year. Nearly all the
commercial apples in this state are
in the Eastern Panhandle, with a few
at other points. This does not include
the farm crops not usually sold. The
Northwestern boxed apple crop is
short, but the Eaotern crop is heavy,
especially Western New York and the
Shenandoah Cumberland district OF
West Virginia, Maryland, Virginia and
Pennsylvania.
Late reports from the Northwestern
spring wheat states indicate high
yield and good quality, the yield aver
aging 1871 bus. compared to 10-year
average of 1871 bus, and quality of
94.S per cent compared to 10-year
average of 86.7 per cent.
More detailed reports on the pro-
duction of crops in any year or series
of years, price records, ETC., may be
obtained by those interested, who will
address the United States Bureau of
Crop Estimates 300 Federal Building,
Charleston, w Va.