davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news., 1918-08-15
F|NNS ORDERED
 ID MAKE READY
 10 FIGHT ALLIES
Germans Send Ultimatum to Finnish Army, Ordering Attack of
 the Murman Coast

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Accord- ing to a report received by the state from Stockholm today, the German government has sent an ultimatum to Finland containing an order that the Finnish army be immediately mobilized
 The ultimatum further states that the Finnish army will be required to attack the Entente forces now on the Murman coast within two weeks of the receipt of the ultimatum.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-08-15
AMERICANS ARE DECORATED WITH
 BRITISH HONORS
For the First Time in the History of England, War Medals Are
 Awarded Americans.

LONDON.-A very unique event was witnessed today in England, when King George personally de- corated four American leutenants and fifteen American soldiers with the medal conferred for bravery in action.
 It is said to be the first time in the history of the country that American soldiers received war de- corations at the hands of royalty.
 The medal was also conferred on General Pershing, it being sent to him by an officer of the kings per sonal guard.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-08-15
AVIATOR
 FALLS ID DEATH
Noted British Airman Killed While Giving An Exhibition Flight
 Yesterday.

CINCINNATI, O.-Captain James Fitzmaurice, a British airman of note, was killed instantly while mak- ing an exhibition flight here yes terday.
 It is thought that something went wrong with his engine, causing the machine to fall to the ground. Cap tain Fitzmaurice was crushed be- meath the engine of the machine.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-08-15
BARNEY OLOF|ELO
 RUNS INTO FENCE;
 ESCAPES UNHURI
Luck Again Favors Noted Speed King, Who Escapes Unhurt
 When Machine Demolished.

SPRINGFIELD, killarney Old field, while driving his powerful racing car at the state fair races yesterday, crashed into the fence enclosing the track.
 His car was overturned and inn mediately burst into flames, but luck was with Barney once more and he managed to escape without a scratch, the only injury received being a slight scorching of his hair.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-08-15
ALLIED SUCCESSES
 DELIGHT JAPANESE
Tokio Says That Japs Are Tickled to Death At Success of the
 Allied Arms.

LONDON. A despatch from Tokio, Japan, to the London Times says that the Japanese have kept close tab of the war situation on the Western front, and that they are profoundly gratified to learn of the successes achieved by the Allied armies in France.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-08-15
RETREAT EXPERT COMMANDS

General Hans von Boehm, the Ger man retreat specialist, who con- ducted the operations for some time on the Aisne- -Marne front, has been appointed to the supreme command of the Hun forces on the Somme front.
 His appointment is believed to be significant, and the withdrawal yes
The Nenana daily news., 1918-08-15

A. J. Lund, lawyer from Seattle, has been bound over at Cordova to await the action of the grand jury, charged with violation of the espion- age act. He is accused of inter- fering with the work of the ex- emption board.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-08-15
DATE FIXED FOR
 REGISTRATION OF
 NEW DRAFT BOYS
Youths Reaching Twenty-one Years of Age Since June 5th Must
 Register on August 24th

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Provost Marshal General Crowder has order ed that all men who have reached the age of twenty-one since June 5th last must register on August 24.
 Most of the men so registering are expected to qualify in Class One and will be drawn to fill the Sept ember draft, which calls for about one hundred and fifty thousand men.
 Registrations for Alaska will be fixed later on.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-08-15
POSITIONS EVACUATED

LONDON.-Reports received by the British war office from Field Marshal Haig indicate that the Ger mans have evacuated their forward positions at Beaumont, Hammes- camp, Puisieux and Bucuoy, lying in the region to the north of Albeit.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-08-15
LASSIGNY CAPTURED

LONDON.-According to a report received today by the Pall Mall Gazette, the French forces have at tackled and captured the town of Lassigny and have compelled the Germans to retreat farther.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-08-15
ATTACKS CONTINUE

WASHINGTON, D C.-General Pershing in a communique received by the war department says that the artillery and airmen are pounding vigorously at the enemy, and that otherwise there is nothing to report
The Nenana daily news., 1918-08-15
ENGLAND WILL ADOPT
 STANDARD UNDERWEAR

LONDON.-A plan for the pro- duction of standard underclothes, at fixed prices. has been approved by the Government Wool Textile Pro- duction department, and is to go into effect early in September.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-08-15
RUMOR DENIED HERE

WASHINGTON, D. C.-It is stated authoritively that the subject of a British-American alliance has not been discussed or even suggested here at any time.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-08-15

R. M. Brown, the we'll known Fairbanksan, is visiting in Nenana. He expects to remain here for a few days.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-08-15

Frank Bishoprick, who came to Nenana a few days ago on a busi- ness visit, returned to Fairbanks this morning.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-08-15

There are always few people who refuse to do what the Governmet asks them. But this should mot he an excuse for the rest of us to do likewise.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-08-15

terday of German troops from posi- tions near Albert is believed to be the first application of his tactics.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-10-04
Gut DOWN PLEASURE
RIDING On WEEK DAYS
FUEL ADMINISTRATORS w. Z. ny.
En- MAKES PATRIOTIC APPEAL
70 CITIZENS or STATE.
Speciai to The Herald.

ApeciaI 10 The Herald.
NASHVILLE. Tenn, Oct 2. FEEDER.
NJ Fuel Administrator, W.. ". Mycr,
TO-DAY issued an appeal 10 the patriotic
citizens Of Tennessee 10 refrain from
pleasure riding In automobiles on
weekdays az far as possible In order
thet gasoline might further be con.
served for use Of our boys over there.
Much just complaint has come 60
me" he says, from every part OF The
State In regard 10 excessive use Of
autos Tor pleasure on weekdays. THE
foii0wing. from one Of the most level
headed, patriotic men In the state II
n sample:
1.-The following persons burn more
xasOItne neediesaIy durIng The week
than they could save on many Sun
days.
They start out early Monday
morning and run TIL late Saturday
night, and they don't do anything
but burn gasoline and believe me.
they burn Il.
"'Of course, there are others
who ride same for pleasure during
tho week but tho foregoing mostly,
II not all, women and young girls,
Awerye and drive and dip aimIcsyly
about the streets In their cars the
whole week through. Tho eonse-
auence ~ on Sunday they sleep after
their weeks ride
8 Many OF our people burn an ex.
cessive amount OF gasoline on pleas
ure during the week without thinking
what II means 10 our boys in France 2
continues the appeal. "'rho Nation II
now short on gasoline 10 move orr
ainbnIances 10 iake care Of our wound,
sd and dead In France: Il Is short on
gasolIne for carrying munitions aud
food 10 our. brave boys battling and
dying over there
'DuriniE the week days !, therefore.
Urge Our people TO use their cars on
essential trips, and when IN doubt.
don't use them
Before you start. stop and eonsld-
or, The gasoline you burn on pleas
ure trip may mean the death OF some
boy on the battle front.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-10-04
|R|CkENDACkER GETS
Hun BALLOON BY RUSE
BY FRANK ]. TAYLOR

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
WITH THE AMERICANS WEST
or vERDUN, Oct. 3.-Licutenan
Rickenbacker cot an enemy obserya
tion balloon last night by foolins thu
Germans.
The former auto racer knew tina
six Fokkess were guarding the bal
looms in the usual hunting ground
SO he flew 50 kiIometers go miles,
pa,t and brought down an unguardet
sausage in flames.
His return was spectacular. 4
crowd was waiting for him at the land
Ing field. which was lighted with ar.
lights. the current for which was gen
Grated by portable Iypamo. A los
Frenchman first. diyed 10 the ground
and made safe landing, thanking
the Americans for saving his life witt
their lights.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-10-04
Que5fi0nndircS
To Registrars

QnesEiOnn2lres hase been mailed 10
the following resistrants Of septem-
bpr ~ between the ages OF - and &c
inclusive. whose names begin with
the letter @ O. h
Carl Vernon Perry. Ctih Lee Pratt.
Lewis poser.
John u. Qnsfk-
William Thomas i.eege. Atslre Stew.
ems Ramlz. Elijah Joseph Reagan, Or
lanGO Douglas Robbins. Robert Cland
Bone, Henry Reeag. col. Elmm.e ROg.
ers. col. Raymond Readnx. col, Tom
Russell. col.
William carsus RalSton. John Mans
ford Rash. Percy Redrnon. col. Hicks
Richardson. Claude AaersOn Riag.
Benton Adoipiaas Ring, Hezekish Rus
sell John Leonard RedSFEg. Percy ID.
Register, Earl Elder Russell. col. Hob.
err Ross. COL, White Mckinley Ridley.
col, Sunsmerfield Ridley. COL, Henry
Ernest Robinson, John William Req
no. Charles Wesley RaInbO. William
Joseph Robh.
Billy Clifford RankiDs. col. Mitchell.
Riley. Clarence Roberts. Hugh Rector,
Horace Robiens. III Lee RenfTo. Earle
Reid, Emery Alexander Ragsdale, Jss-
=
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-10-04
COMMUNITY FAIRS IN
PREPARATION BIG SHOW


Preparatory to the county agricul-
tdFai show to be held in Columbia
On Mo3dsy. October n. communities
throughout tile county are holding
shows and exhibits which are stflnu
lating interest in the bigger fair.
Mrs. Artsc w Bryan. county home
demonstration agent, reported today
that at the Greenfield Bend show lasi
Friday about 400 people attended and
The exhibits were OF the highest quail
ity. The feature or this show Eas
the exhibits OF the girls canning clubs.
No prizes we're given, but blue and
red ribbons we're tide On the best IN
diyi6ual exhibits There we're also
splendid displays OF Farm products By
the men and household products By
the women
AT the Culle0ka show Saturday polil-
Try saa the feature of the show, al.
though there were also many splendid
exhibits of canned goods and lire
stock such as pigs ana calves raised
b the children in the poultry chow
lhe following ribbons were awarded:
Barred Plymouth Rocks Frank
Smith. first; NeIia Alternately. sec.
ond.
Rhode Island Reds Mrs. Geo. n
HeKennon, first. Miss Tahitha Vii.
hanson, second
Brown Leghorns DR. w. r. Moore.
fiTgg
] The next community fair will bc
held at Isona. where the first show 81
the kind in Maury county vas held
last year. Mrs. Brown stated this
morning that she expects the show
there next Saturday to he better even
than last years fair, which vas ex-
cepIionally fine.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-10-04
mrs. ]. {. VOORHEES, IS
SUMMONED BY DEATH
WIDOW OF THE LATE EUGENE
VOORHEES, FORMERLY or
THIS COUNTY.

Mrs. ]. T. VOORHEES,. wife OF the
late Eugene VOORHEES,, who was killed
In an explosion In Arizona about a
year ago, died in Birmingham Sunday
night At . O'Clock. She was a dausht-
erin-iaw Of Squire NJ. T. VOORHEES,, Of
this county. The remains will arrive
on train No. over the !. & n. this
afternoon and will be taken to the
home Of Or. J. Il VOORHEES, from which
place the burial will take place on
TUESDAY, with the interment at Rose
Hill. She Is survived by he two-year-
old DAUGHTER Her late husband was
the exalted ruler Of the Elks Lodge
at his home and the members OF tae
lodge here will meet the train and
pallbearers will be selected from
them.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-10-04
EDWARD M'MANUS NOT
ACCOMPuCE OF HAnG|S
YOUNG MAN ARRESTED AT pU.
LAskI BEING HELD FOR FUR
Their DRAFT INFORMATION.

Edward McManus, young man ar
rested Saturday night at Pulaski on
information from the Adjutant General
OF Mississippi that a man by his name
was delinquent from the draft since
1917 was returned to jail today fol.
lowing a rigid examination this morn
ing by the Local Board. The suspi-
cion that McManus might have been
an accomplice Of Orville Hargis, con-
fessel slayer OF Patrolman John Freil
in Nashville, was completely cleared
and there is no longer any idea that
he Is that man. McManus. however,
did not make clear enough to satisfy
tho Local Board what his status in
the draft is, SO he wDl be held until
further Information has been received
from Mississippi draft authorities.
McManiis told the Local Board this
morning that he registered in Chicago
in 1917 and soon afterwards enlisted
in the army. He said that he gave his
home address in registering as vicks-
burg, Miss. and that bis card was
probably sent to that city by the Chi
csgo board. He stated that last Feb
ruary he was discharged from the
army because Of physical disability
and since that time has been travelling
over the country making small towns
and repairing linotype machines. He
had not secured employment in large
city he said because his union card
had expired and he had not been re-
in5tated. lie explained HIS where
abouts ON Monday. Tuesday and We'd
nesday by claiming that he worked
for the Long-Joh1son Printing CO. at
Jackson, Tenn. on those days and
went to Nashville Thursday night
The young man is very intelligent
and IS an efficient linotype operator
He EXPRESSED . willingness to enter
the army Il b could be accepted and
said thar he had not known that the
yicksbrrs. zIlsss hoard vofted I'm to
.rrorN
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-10-04
Won HlsDESBERG
RETIRING TOWARD
RaUBERGE FORT
PRINCIPAL SUPPLY CENTER or
GERMANS on BELGIAN sORD-
Err FOR RETREAT
ABANDON NORTHERN FRANCE
Csnpbrzs ard St oDentan No Lcnsl
Landmarks for Aspiring Troops Of
IRE Aliiss--cther As-sHssrts slow
u.
By J. ~ T. MASON

sIn1ted Press War. Expert
NEW YORK, Oct ss--von fEinasn-
burg i retiring along the direct road
To Maubeuge. the STRONG French fort
ress near the Belgian border, which
h the principal supply center for the
German retreat.
The town of lie Catean is the for.
ward base on which the Germans are
noW dependent aor the maintenance
of their communications II is, there
fore. Marshal Foch's new objective.
I4e cateam.s tall will compel ron Hin
denburg 10 move back with little in
terrnption to the Belgian border
II Is now more than ever probable
that Won IIindenbnrg has been com
PEELED to adapt bis strategy to the
abandonment 0f northern France BIZ
this winter carnbraie and ST. QRen-
tin are 10 longer landmarks for the
aspiring troops Of the allies The
push Is passing beyond them and ron
HjndeBbnrs has begun to turn his
attention 10 continuing his retirement
further north In the Lille sector.
II Is still part Of Hindenburs's
strategy u attempt to inveigIe As--
afal Foch into developing 4 major
offensive. This accounts for the stul,-
boinness with which the Germans are
fighting their rear guard actions.
They desire to exhaust the allies as
much as possible by the time the Bel.
g;an frontier is reached Marshal
Foch. however Is showing no desire
TO fall into lie trap. He is following
closely On the heels 81 the Germans.
giving them 40 rest and threatening
to break through. But the allied
commander In chief Is not sacrificing
the lives of bis men by too ardent
attacks. This Is why at times the
German movement back to Beigiums
seems 70 comparatively slow. When
ron Hindenburz temporarily pauses
and arranges to infIict severe pun
ishmeat ont the advancing allies.
Marshal Fech haIts bis own progress
and waits. Thus. the Champagne
drive OF the French army has been
slowed up. The movement west Of
Rheims at the same time has been
recommended because Won linden
burg shows evidence Of starting once
more his retreat from the yesle- BY
thees tauctics Marshal Foch is ac-
conlplishing the unique feat Of keep
ing his own casualties below ven
Hindenburg's although the allies are
on the offensive and the Germans are
fighting defensivcIy.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-10-04
One MONTH MORE
Of THE LONG DAYS
CLOCKS WILL NOT 81 TURNED
BACK UNTIL LAST SUNDAY
or OCTOBER.

Don't turn clock back until the last
Sunday in October. Many people
have an impression that this duty
should be performed now, but IL Is :
mistake. The clocks are turned W
one hour on the last Sunday of
March at . o'clock and ON the last
Sunday Of October at Z O'Clock q m.
they are turned back ~ hour There
will therefore be one hore month Of
daylight savings.
There are seven months Of long
days and five months of short days.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-10-04
|GORDON MORTON HAS
LOST TWO FINGERS
MEMBERS SEVERED FROM HIS
RIGHT HAND--NEWs REcEIv-
ED BY FATHER.

Elder and Mrs. w. s. Morton have
received letter from their son. Cor
don Morton. in France stating that he
was in hospital recuperating from
injuries received from shell explosion
while in service. He lost little and
ring finger from his right hand, but
fortunately for Mr.. Morton he Ii lefs
handed and the loss OF his two fIng-
ers will not incapacitate him for duty.
He writes in his letter that he is re-
cciying the best of attention and win
soon be ready TO get back into the SER
vice. He is driving one Of the large
trucks hauling ammunition. etc. 70
the front
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-10-04
Cur FIRE odd 70
IMPROVE WOOD LOT


Special to The F5erzld.
WASHINGTON. q. e. Oct l--la
raatsng fIrewpDa Tor this xaptsrs
,elnereeney fuel supply the OperaIsDn
shorla bs nllaen2aAkn Nth me aonbae
purpose Cf fprnazhiaE heal and ia-
rrosSnx tbe faran Eepa ct nj the
garns time. THE pniisd States De-
partment Of Agriculture has sssnsd q
ssrief stateraent nh4cA tells what trees
10 leave and maat 10 cut
1t recpmrnends thai the trees be
marked sDr ruftang NV zhsl4 ths
Sasyss are On rheua. even il ofas< <krm
rork urereuss de setnsa sesisng a;,til
gatsr BECAUSE It il ezaier 10 tell the
different kinds b. TIE foliage than
Nv me bark. Bat the fuzaing should
NJ 6one ~ soon . possible III the
fsrcxood ii ID be nssd us winner.
ID there win be some time for me
wt,t,s IL sexsvn
IN ss,e Nsw Enzsarsd and Middle
Atlantic States the following kinds
Ehou,d ia left sfanasng to furnish
,usuher. except ia the case OF indivi-
ss,sl tsaex that are crooked. knntfy.
aisaases a. .desexzfve. white pine.
IA xnrpce bassara chestnut. white
49, rat 90 hard aaaple. yellow
h,rch tnlin poplar White ii. hickory.
erS s,axxweca
Trees If Less Value.
The trees ef less sslne for luaaber.
or s,ow growing and which should
~ cut are. Hem,ock sri,or vitae.
h,ack oak scarief OAK. red maple,
bacca Gum clm gray birch. and iron
.oo,.
~ f,hio Inf,;ana Illinois ard scutl,-
-, sssssa,,r, save YeIlow Doplar.
h,acr xaBn,,t u, ru,s,s rhIte oak I'D
,rak cot,nnapd i,Ickory white asA.
h.ra mamie and hasswoOd.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-10-04
ED WEBSTER BROUGHT
HOME FROM ARMY
COLUMBIA NEGRO GOES CRAZY
m TRAINING cAmp-PLAcEp
m COUNTY JAIL.

Ed Webster. cclcred, who left here
tome time ago fors the training camps
for colored soldiers. has been brought
home in dcmented condition ana
turned over 70 hls stepmotheT. Matte
Webster, WHO turned him over 10 the
authorities and he II now In the coun-
ty iail awaiting action Of the lunacy
couri,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-10-04
ALL DAY SERVICE At
WEST POINT CHURCH

On the second Sabbath In October,
1t West Point, Rev. s, c. Reed, sing
ms evangelist. will render an all-day
service
Singing viii begin at $3.50 a. m. and
continue through the afternoon.
Al eleven an especial address VIII
.,e siscn The 5oda people
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-10-04
injury ASKED 70
ADD 1850 ACRES
TG. WHEAT CROP
NECESSARY TO PROVIDE ABuHD-
skcE FOR col DiEas And SAL
Oae OVER THESE
INSTRUCTIONS 70 AGENTS
County Food Administrators and
ccHncls Of Dcfsnse Also to Push
Campaign Dbrssg kext Six Wesks---
Urgent Call TO Farmers.

-
In she nations ansaeat for ! twenty
per cent Increase = lie ns,eat acre
ege sur .sac oa,nsnx wears crns Mary
county has beea allotted sn increase
III .1s6 aeyes more shan Mas eutts-
waited last wear The coursv fOod ad.
snfnsgtrsa0r Iohn -. Graham the
ltouncil IL defense srd rsanaberg az tlpe
community danongs ration eas,s,a undar
ri MI Dean. district deanongfrat "A,
agent are charged wssh The daty ~
bringing at,o,,t This Increase
Ar. lean stated this rnors,ipg thst
N Inc asryeace Of ! county AGENT for
Maury he would v,srxonal;y direct fine
cumoaixn here but that for tne same
reason he win need more perfeet
eo-operaifor on sae mari ~ fa,e farm
err ana other citizens
In t,rDtecfsng ts.e eass,r,aien ss,to ,s,a
other counties IN M1sdae Tenncxsee
Mr. rsean has sent expf1ctf inxtrs,c.
tgonz n Inc em,ntv azentx ana hax
txsussd strict orders far them 10 de-
sots practically fhefy fals tine durjg,u
Inc next Ktx weeks 10 ahls one Oh.
ieef
..trbsx sncrease IL ,.e.,t,s cary in order
~ pyoyide "A abundance II. s,,,r 81.
lant soldiers ana sailors ana the ne,-
,,lo NJ ,s,c na,,onx allied .vsts, NJ /. and
II guarantee agaIust /. poasfbIc crop
s.st,,~ns, ~ Z. s...zs :. aa,.a~ ev,s,,
1safc Faod ADMINISTRATIVE II A A,or-
IAN IL Iii county food administrative
CONTINUING the letter n he asaurv
countx foci aa,niuistrasar sevx.
.peea,,uc We have a. ,hs@ fine an
aur,aren, a,,unae nee If w.,ea. M ono
xIoula indnlpe ina ,aea fhat cffarsx
fcv r,,,eat ,,,o,,,,ct h.. x,,<,,ld -, H. ID
avvyc3.iye il exe- when t,a ,,ox,
,y,,eaf $500 ~ 10 ,nayrets f,,ere
,xcra laas tha, n. M, s,..o b,,sha,a y,
.vhsat Y, t,hs ca,,rtvv " ar.,,0, VI
.,y,, ytda or,y as.,,ns -, ro,,uds "
hve.das.fsx WI. 80. .-.,.,,, y, ana ,,,s,.
area ~ Auegiea ana sbs a,,ied IA.
lions vim i. i. vii, nevcy a. 4,
.a.i,. ....,x u ,a,.cl. / !. s..e ,..n,,a.
q bresd Wa fo,,ef n,,ovida aeasnzf
,,ca.,tIe ca.t,nverc..x 1v ,ncre,s,nv
az ac,e.v. Ten,,.sxes ~. ,sar
assss,,ad 0no mn $780, ~ ~. H.
cyeasc
syouy co,,rtv Il axrecsaa III c,r,.
.r,,,,,a ,Tan $500 " ,bsa ,rcye.se
800, n. acree u ~ ,as. ysar ~ add
~ ~. v,tsat acrea,a ia ora ~.
sart,a, sood co,,,,,o.,,sv 60 ,ha p,n.
,,,nu ~ ~ war u - mara : a,yect
n..r,.4,o oon,~sh,,t,o,, & tha y;ot,~.
~ which 10 e, ,,evo.t,v ,,rsv d,,ys,,y
s,a,t ve.r W. ..a 10, nn,,,irds,, -
~ .sr,o,,s ,sho~ cona,,scrs - ,be
,ar,.s ~ Ta,noss.. ~. = v,aw u
49, 1900, ,,..a...,sav !, a,,~ r..,o,,s
ara M s,,,.s 81 -, suya .b,, M
,a,,,,o~v ~ nv. CO.. 80 u darera
w ,r.,,, u .,,,,,,1,,,,,t =, a,s,,a,,,,,a.
~ IN. ~ c,a.a .~s,,,ar,,,.,.,v ~owor
NJ ~. 1. ~ 1900 d~,vas
~va,, 80 $1,000 ), aa.ana.a.n :,
a..r,, ~. ,1,..,,,,. .,s.,. wanr ro,n,.,
&C.,, \, .sa,,~,,a ~ 1890. ,aoas
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-10-04
FAIR FOOD PRICE
LIST FOR COLUMBIA

County Food Administrator john r.
Graham has issued fair food price
list, retail. on the cash and larry basis
for Columbia. The prices are based
on fair profit but are not arbitrary.
Any material variation from these
prices should be reported to The food
administrator. The prices for the
ensuing week follow: