davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-22
{. M A. Takes Measure of Old
RiD0lS of NJ B: A. of Nashville


Columbia Military Academy has
struck It's stride on the gridiron and
is ready to end season that began
rather unfavorably in blaze of vic
tory. The strong Montgomery Bell
Academy team of Nashville was vic
toriously met Saturday afternoon and
a score of rs to IL marked up in
favor Of the cadets. The game was
replete with fine plays and strenuous
playing by both teams. The first
half was draw, the score standing
Il to II, and it was not until well
into the second half that c. M. A.
got up steam sufficient to overcome
the defense of the visitors and make
the winning touchdown.
M. B. A. kicked off to c. M. A. and
held them for downs on the 30-yard
line. M. 3. A. made the first touch
down within three minutes of play
G. M. A. received the kick again and
by consistent line plunging, and 40
yard run by Pfann, c. M. A. made
their first touchdown.
In the second quarter the ball see.
sawed back and forth over the field
with neither team able to score.
In the third quarter C. M. A. made
their second touchdown. Pfann fail
ed to kick goal M. b. A. came back
strong, and with 40 yard run by
Curry mad penalty the ball was on
the courtyard line. Two successful
line plunges put the ball over. Hubbs
failed to kick goal. The third quar-
ter ended with the score IL and 2.
In the fourth quarter c. NJ A. held
M. B. A. for downs.
Whatley recovering punt raced
so yards for touchdown, Pfann
kicked goal. In the last minutes of
play G.. NJ. A. managed to rush over
another touchdown. The game ended
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-22
MORE CASUALTIES OF
MAURY COUNTY TROOPS
TOM WORKMAN OF MT. PLEAS.
ANT UNOFFlCIALLY REPORT
ED KILLED IN ACTION.

Casualties among Maury countians
before hostilities ceased are being
reported officially and unofficially in
ever increasing numbers. News has
been received in Mt. Pleasant that
Tom Workman, well known young
man of that place, was killed in &C
ton on October 7, and that Ernest j.
King of Company M, Saith infantry,
was wounded on October 8. The let
ter was to Mr.. Kings mother and
stated that he had been wounded in
the leg.
Official information has been receiv-
ed that Simon Booker was slightly
wounded in action on September 10.
The telegram was addressed to Miss
Sue Booker, r. F. D. l, Columbia
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-22
FIRST SUNDAY N
DECEMBER WILL Be
tlkS MEMORIAL DAY
HONORABLE HILL M'ALISTER, OF
NASHVILLE LODGE 72, WILL
BE SPEAKER.
FULL PROGRAM ISSUED SOON
Musical Program viii Be in Charge of
Misa Camille Herndon--Exerclses
to Be Held at The New Grand The
atre at Three p. M.

The annual memorial exercises Of
Columbia Lodge CSC B. P. 0. Elks
will be held the first Sunday in De-
cember, which is December, list, in the
New Grand Theatre at three O'clock
at which time Hon. HiilS.McAiister.
of Nashville Lodge No. 70, will be the
principal speaker. "a full program of
the exercises will be issued soon
from the press of the printed and full
notice will be given.
As usual splendid musical pro-
gram will be rendered under the able
direction of Miss Camille Herndon,
who has Off number OF years had
charge of this feature of the memo
rial exercises.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-22
FLORIDA MAN SAYS
TROUBLES AXE OVER
AFTER FORTY YEARS
HAD A WELL DAY UNTIL
He TOOK TANLAC.
He TOOK TANLAC.
SAMUEL LU1z REJOICING
Never Expected to Find Such Abso-
luce Relief in Any Medicine Az He
Found In Taniac--Now Sleeps Like
Log.

"When l started on Tanlac hadn't
seen a we'll day since can remember,
but now | feel as well as did forty
years ago." said Samuel Lutz, resid-
ing at Goa Park Street. Jacksonville,
Florida,
my liver and kidneys worried me
for over forty years." he continued,
.and never felt as we'll and strong as
other people. My back hurt most all
the time, was troubled with indiges-
tion so bad that my stomach would
swell up with gas and make me dizzy
and short of breath. was very bill
ious and suffered awfully with catar-
rh, so that could never sleep to do
any good.
II am feeling so fine now, since |
began taking Tanlac that | am going
to take a trip to Baltimore, and I'm
going to take my bottle of Tanlac
right along with me. | never expect
ed to find such absolute relief in any
medicine as found in Tanlac. l am
now beginning to gain back my
weight and strength, my kidneys and
liver are already at last, my digestion
is good, and sleep like log. just
feel better than l have in many
years"
Tanlac is sold in Columbia by
SM1SER DRUG co. and by one regu-
lar established agency in every town.
--(Advt.)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-22
President Wilson To attend
Peace Conference In Europe

tied Europe while In Office. He will
also be the first president to partici-
pate in a peace conference to con-
clude a war in which this nation has
participated.
This official statement was issued
at the White House:
"The President expects to sail fer
France. Immediately after the open
ing of the regular session of Congress
for the purpose of taking part in the
discussion and settlement of the main
features OF the treaty Of peace. 1t Is
not likely that 1t win be possible for
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-22
CIRCUIT AND CRIMINAL
COURTS CONTINUE CASES

Circuit and criminal courts were in
session Tuesday and today but all
cases called ON the docket were eth.
or reset for later date or continued
until the next term. The grand jury
is in session and probably will re-
port next Monday. No matters of
special Importance are being investi-
gated, it is said
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-22
MARCUS SPRINGER HAY OF FAMOUS
NTH INFANTRY DIES FOR LIBERTY

battlefield. He was &c years old
when he gave his life for his country.
Before entering the army Private
Hay was farmer, being engaged with
his father in a prosperous agricultural
business near Flys store. He is
survived by his father and mother,
three sisters, Mrs. Minnie Mary
Doogan, of Nashville; Miss Mamie
Gladys Hay, of Fly's, and Mrs. Mil
dred Lurline Cross, of Detroit, Mich,
and one. brother, Leslie Carroll Hay
Of Fly's. He was highly intelligent
and progressive young man in civil
ian life and as soldier was the soul
of honor and courage. AS q member
of 117th infantry, the regiment that
had such an important part in break
ing the Hindenburg line in Northern
France, he inmortalized himself.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-22
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES
CARRIED MAURY COUNTY
ELECTION COMMISSION WAITED
TWO WEEKS FOR RETURNS.
HAMPSHIRE STILL OUT.
wednesdays Daily Herald

wednesdays Daily Herald.)
After waiting more than two weeks
after the election OF November 5, the
Mau,y county election commission
met this afternoon at the court house
to canvass the returns, with one pre-.
cinct Hampshire, still out. All of
the Democratic nominees were de-
clared TO have carried this county by
substantial majorities. The official
canvass, including the unofficial re-
turns from Hampshire. give the fol-
lowing totals for the various candi-
dates;
United States Senator Shields,
1872; Evans, 242.
Goyernor-Roberts, 1852; Lindsay,
215.
congress-L. P. Padgett, 1903.
Railroad Commissioner-Han
1858; Taylor, 1923.
State 5eHate-Clarke. 1890.
RepreseHtative-Russell. 1908; Hays
1851.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-22
(By United press.)

WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-As fore
cast by staff correspondents of the
United Press several days ago, Pres
ident Wilson has decided to attend
the opening session Of the peace con
ference. He made official announce
ment of his intentions today but did
not disclose how long he would re.
main in Europe He will leave Wash
ington Immediately after the regular
session of congress convenes Decem-
Der 2. This will be the first time a
president Of the United States has Wis
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-22
C. N. A SECONDS TRIM
JONES HIGH SCHOOL

Not to be outdone by their prem
iers, the C. M. A. second team has
started winning record of it's own,
going down to Lynnville last Friday
and hopping up with the fast Jones
High school aggregation by the score
of Is to 0. But for a few unfortunate
decisions and several untimely
fumbles theaseors would have been
40 to 0 without any greater effort on
the part Of the cadets.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-22
FOUR MINUTE-MEA TO
MEET FRIDAY NIGHT

There viii be called meeting OF
the Four-Minute-Men at the resi-
dence Of the County Director, the
Rev. George o. Watts, Friday night
at 1880 All the members are urg.
cd to be present as there are ar.
rangements to be made for an inn.
portant campaign,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-22
M'CA|NS RED CROSS
THANKSGIVING SOCIAL

The McCain's Red Cross branch
will give a box supper Thanksgiving
night at tho McCain's schol house for
the benefit Of the Red Cross fund.
Every woman and girl in the com,
munity is expected to take a box of
eatables for the occasion.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-22

with the score of 26 to IL in c. M
AS. favor.
G. M. AS. entire team did good
work. Consistent line plunges by
Whiteman and the long runs by
Pfann and Whatley, deserve special
mention Horn and Hudgins did good
work in the line.
For M. B. A. Curry did good broken
field running, and Hatcher at full
played fine game. Kuhn on the de
Tense was deadly tackler.
Hart and Srygley at tackles, and
Hubbs at end did splendid work.
The lineup:
c. M. A. Position M. 3. A,
Hudgins .... Hubs
Left End
DOWell ................ ....... Hart
Left Tackle. 81
LoeDe ............... -. OCallanan
LOlb buuius
lolH .'.-....'.. .'''..'... StulHp
Center.
Vlack .............,.. Rlggle
Right Guard.
Hooper .................. Srygley
Right Tackle.
Right End.
W natIey curry
Quarter.
Pam MISUNDERSTANDING. Kuhn
Left Half.
Henry ................... Reeves
Right Half.
Whiteman (C) .............Ha Hatcher
Forward
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-22
$4,000 NEEDED
TO COMPLETE
MAURY'S QUOTA
APPROXIMATELY $4,000 SHOWN
BY REPORTS IN HANDS OF
COUNTY CHAIRMAN.
CAMPAIGN ENDS Toni
Appeal Made to Citizens of Ninth Dis
trict to Increase Their Subscriptions
To $4,000 and Help Balance Other
Districts.

With the extended time for the
completion of the United War Work
campaign ending tonight Maury coun-
ty is still $4,000 short of her $4,000
quota County Chairman Sam Holding
and district managers are bestirring
themselves today to gather up stray
Cling subscriptions and additional sub
scriptions sufficient to reach the goal
on time. Chairman Holding stated
this morning at approximately $780,
900 had been subscribed, but that
still some OF the rural districts lave
not made complete repor,s.
Many counties in the state have al
ready oycrsubscribed their pledges
and it is not believed that Maury
county will fall short of her allotment.
Chairman Eugene Anderson of the
Ninth district, upon whom fell the
task of raising the largest district
quota, is appealing today to the citi-
zens Of this district to come forward
and increase the $11,444 already sub
scribed to $4,000 and thus help to
balance some of the shortages in 9TH
er districts. He feels that il every
! person in the district who has sub
scribed nothing and many who have
made small subscriptions would eth
er subscribe today or increase their
subscriptions it would be easy to raise
the total to $4,000.
Actual figures from reports at the
| county headquarters failed to justi-
fly at noon the anticipations upon
which Tuesdays estimate of total
of $4,000 was based. These figures
show total of slightly more than
$4,000, leaving $4,000 yet to be rails
ed Some districts have not made
complete reports. When all reports
have been received the total will be
higher but not sufficient to meet the
quota of $4,000.
Chairman Holding this afternoon
spoke in the highest praise of Eu-
gene Anderson, manager of the
Ninth district, and D. w. Shofner,
manager Of the Seventh district, for
the splendid work done by them.
These were the only districts that
reached their quotas, although sever
al communities in other districts sub
scribed the full amount allotted to
them. Notable among the communi-
ties making good reports were Spring
Hill and Culleoka. The Ninth dis
trict with q quota of $4,000, shows
$11,444S2 raised, including schools
and the negro committees report.
The Seventh district with quota of
$500, shows $1,000, including schools
and a portion of the negro committees
work.
Hugh Lee Webster, chairman of the
earn and give department was highly
successful despite the handicap of
the influenza epidemic and other I'M
favorable conditions. The public
schools of the county alone subscrib-
ed SCOT, on an allotment of $4,000.
J. w. Johnson of the colored COM
mittee also made remarkable show
ing, his report being for $1,91S15
with Il probability that it will finally
go to more than $4,000.
The detailed report by districts fol-
lows:
District Pledged Quota
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-22

Touchdowns--M. B. A., Curry and
Hatcher; G. NJ. A.. Whatley, Pfann,
Whiteman and Hudgens.
Goals-Pfann, 2.
Substitutes-Crosier for Vlack, Gar
nette for Hooper, Seligman for Loebe,
Henry for Whiteman, Curtis for
Baird, Jones for Curtis.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-22

Synthetic milk is being produced
from peanuts by European chemists
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-22

Herald Cheap Column Ads Pay
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-22

Total for County. .ss2o14 81
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-03-12
SECRETARY BAKER
IS NOW IN FRANCE
VISIT is PURELY MILITARY, NOT
DIPLOMATIC, SAYS THE
WAR DEPARTMENT.
TO CONFER WITH PERSHING
First Member of Cabinet to Visit War
Zone Arrived Sunday, and Will Be
Met by Pershing in Paris
Stay is Indefinite.

A French Seaport.-Newton d. Ba-
ker, the American secretary of war,
with staff of seven persons, arriv-
ed here Sunday on an American ar
mored cruiser. The party was met
at the pier by a French general, rep
resenting the French army; Major
General Squier, representing the Am
erican army; Admiral Moreau, repre-
senting the French navy; Rear AID
miral Wilson, representing the Amer
lean navy, and the mayor and coun-
cillors of the municipality.
Although the arrival had not been
announced previously, the news
spread rapidly and a great crowd
soon gathered at the pier and pack
ed the streets through which the par
ty rode to the railway station, pre-
ceded by French and American mill
tary escorts.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-03-12
UNCLE SAM PAYS
TO DEPENDENTS
CHECKS CARRYING MONEY AL
LOTMENTS BY MEN IN SERV-
ICE MAILED YESTERDAY.
WILL AVERAGE SIS A PIECE
Great Human Machine Does Vast
Amount of Work-Each Letter
Human Document-Insur-
ance Dept. Busy.

Washington-The last of the Feb
ruary pay checks, carrying money al
lotments by soldiers and sailors and
government allowances to their de-
pendents at home went into the mails
today More than 100000 checks have
been written and an extraordinary
effort has been made to have the de-
pendents get their allowances early
in the month.
The average amount of each check is
about $25 and the total monthly dis
bursement runs about $12,000,000. Usu-
ally the allotment from the soldiers
pa yis about SIS and the government
family allowance about SO, the exact
amount being fixed by the number of
dependents.
Three shifts of clerks have been at
work. Acres of typists-2300 of them
"a hours of every day have clattered
away on batteries of typewriters in
several of the largest floor spaces in
Washington Communicated dance
hall above the municipal market, an
abandoned hospital and a factory
building recently romedeled.
Regardless of the wholesale guam
tity of documents each letter and each
check is regarded as distinct human
document, on instructions of the di-
rector of the bureau, William G. De-
lanoy. Every woman typist and man
sorting clerk has been impressed with
the idea that the welfare of a soldiers
family may depend on the speed, ac-
curacy and personal interest shown by
the bureaus workers.
So this is the task of and the spirit
of one of the governments greatest
bureaus, the treasury departments bu-
reau of war risk insurance.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-03-12
ents to all schools in United States.
Special License Issued.

According to an announcement by
the war trade board special license
has been issued <covering shipments
made by persons in the United States
to, and for the personal use of, indi-
viduals serving in the United States
army or navy or the American Red
Cross abroad.
This license does not permot ship
ments by persons in this country to
American prisoners of war, but has
been issued to facilitate small personal
shipments to soldiers and sailors and
Red Cross workers by doing away
with necessity of securing individual
export licenses in each case. Shipment
by mail under this license must be
made in accordance with the regula-
tions of postoffice department. If it
becomes necessary later to limit this
license to certain specified commodi-
ties notice will be given through the
press.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-03-12
NOTED PERSONS DIE

Boston.-George Won l.. Meyer, form
er cabinet member and diplomat
West Palm Beach, Flair. j. Nj.
Munyon, a medicine manufactures, of
Philadelphia
Amsterdam. Won Diede
rich, commander of a German squad.
ron off Manila during the Spanish
American war. and who FLASHED with
Admiral Dewey, the commander of
the American squadron in the Phil
ippines.
Kingston, Ireland.-The body OF
John Redmond arrived here Sunday
and was conveyed by a special train
to Wexford, where it was buried in
the family vault Fully 10000 people
who had come from all parts of Ire
land followed the coffin from the sta
ton to the church.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-03-12
NOTES..
India leads all countries in the i'm
portation of cotton goods.

India leads all countries in the i'm
portation of cotton goods.
Enlistments in the regular army
since April 1, 1917, have been more
than $4,000.
The war department commission on
training camp activities now has so
women deputy sheriffs working in vi
entities of camps in all parts of the
country.
The campaign to raise a second
100000 has been announced by
the American Red Cross for the week
beginning May 6. To date nearly $780,
100000 has been appropriated for war
relief work.
The period during which rye flour
may be used as a wheat flour substi-
tute in Victory bread has been ex-
tended to March 81, as in some sec
tons of the country other substitutes
are not yet available.
Only the 12-cylinder type of Liberty
motor for airplanes is now being built,
it having been thought best in view
of developments abroad to concentrate
on the hgh-powered engine instead of
the eight-cylinder.
Many kinds of gases are used in
modern warfare. Some merely affect
the eyes temporarily, and are more
inconvenient than serious. Other gases
are terrible in their effect unless prop
err protection is available. They are
employed in clouds, or in shells, bombs
and hand grenades.
In spite of unsettled conditions, the
total American trade with Russia
amounted to s43S,OOO,OOO in 1917, g
decrease of only 100000 as com
pared with 1916. This decrease was in
the trade with Asiatic Russia and is
attributed to congestion and import
restrictions at Vladivostok.
At the last meeting of the Nationa
Educational Association a program
was proposed to better rural schools
and asking federal aid to the extern
of $140.0 100000. The plan would b,
carried out in 10 years, one-tenth o.
the money being spent each year, the
government to cooperate with the state.
and counties
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-03-12
Washington State Items.

The members of the Spokane Gro
GERS & Butchers association have long
been actively engaged in the upholding
of the state law which requires that
all such establishments should be
closed on Sundays with the further
contention that it is only fair that if
part of the trade observes the law
all should.
Phi Delta Theta fraternity will be
installed this week at the Washing
ton State College, superseding Delta
fraternity. which was recently grant
ed a national charter in Phi Delta
Theta. The ceremonies will extend
over a period of several days and
members of other chapters of the ma
tional fraternity will be in attend
ance.
Tacoma is getting a strangle hold
on the tea importing business. For
two years the receipts have exceeded
those of any other port in the United
States. During 1917 tea imports for
this district were 41,494,245 pounds,
over 100000 pounds in excess of
New York, the next largest receiving
port, and, as compared with 26,6s1 500
pounds in 1916. For the first six
months of the current fiscal year tea
imports were 36,0O0,0O0 pounds, or
over 100000 in excess of the entire
fiscal year 1917.
Work involving expenditure of more
than $4,000, divided into three sepa-
rate highway stretches, will be let by
the county commissioners at Daven-
port at their meeting which opens
March Z. Permanent highway No. 4
from Mohler to Downs, 4.05 miles, an
entirely new stretch in the new align
ment of the North Central highway,
will be graded and surfaced. A con.
Meeting link in Sunset highway will
be constructed at Crestou, and will
be known as permanent highway No
&c. It extends from the termination
of the present surfaced highway two
miles east to Creston, to and through
Creston, total distance of two and
one-quarter miles. A contract for the
grading of three miles of the Daven
port Meyers Falls highway from Dav
export north will be let by the com
missioners March s.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-03-12
SUMMARY Of THE
WORLDS EVENTS
IMPORTANT NEWS OF BOTH HEMI
SPHERES BOILED DOWN TO
LAST ANALYSIS.
ARRANGED FORQUICKR READING
Brief Notes Covering Happenings In
This Country and Abroad That
Are of Legitimate Interest
to all the People.

Twelve German airplanes were de-
stroyed in aerial combats last Friday.
The evacuation of Petrograd by the
government and the populace con-
tinues.
The Seattle fishing schooner Puri-
tan lies abandoned on reef off Mon
tague island, southwestern Alaska,
where she grounded in storm Mar. l.
Diarmid Lynch Sim Fem food con-
troller," was arrested recently in Lon
don in connection with the recent com
Wandering of pigs in Ireland.
Figures received at the department
of labor this week showed that 100000
mechanics have registered for work in
the shipyards, and that many states
have already exceeded their quotas.
The senate has agreed to the house
amendments to the bill providing for
furlough of soldiers for farm work and
the measure will be sent to the White
House this week for the presidents
signature.
President Wilson has set at rest any
possible question of his personal sup
port of the war finance corporation
bill by writing to Representative
Moore of Pennsylvania that he wanted
to see it enacted.
A navy base hospital with a capacity
of 500 beds has reached the war zone
1t will take care of navy personnel
both ashore and afloat, and if accom-
modations exist will also be available
for army and allied sick ana wounded
Untitled orders of the United State
Steel corporation on February 2S wer
9,28S,453 tons, according to the COZ
poration's monthly statement issue
Saturday This is a decrease of 1879
400 tons compared with the orders Of
January 81.
The British front in Flanders be
came the chief field of military opera
lions Saturday and Sunday. Passin
from the stage of trench raidine
which has ruled for several week
past, the fighting in this area has nov
entered upon a more active phase.
The house of congress Saturda
voted SO to II to eliminate he sub
treasures at San Francisco. Baltimore
Boston, Chicago, Cincinnati, New On
leans, New York, Philadelphia and 81
Louis. Efforts to abolish the sui
treasures in previous years have
failed