davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-08-08
DISTRICT NO. SO

We notice several Of the boys from
Fort Sill are home on a furlough.
They look as though they had been
well taken care Of.
The boys are making good head
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-08-08

First Pub. Aug. 1-4t)
Advertisement for Bids for Bonds for Town of
DALEY. Mile Laos County, Minnesota,
and Notice of Special Meeting to Com
slider Proposals for Such Bonds.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-08-08
First Pub. July 25-3t)
NOTICE.
County Revenue.

Persons holding county warrants numbered
rs follows: $50
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-09-06
BY CARL D. eRoAT

C1niied Press Staff Correspondent
WRsHiNoToN, Sept. 4.--The ar
rival Of Major General William
Gtaves American commander Of our
TROOPS ia Siberia with 43 officers and
1,08s men on September 2, was I'm.
noupced today by Chief Of Staff
March. m
General, Grayes will at once assume
command of the American units now
fetaine close to 1000 in Siberia.
Troop entertainments to all fronts
have passed 100000 on August 81.
General March said at the same
time that he had identified the Thir.
teth division, consisting Of Tennes-
ace, North and South Carolina troops,
as7.gAmerjcans who distinguished
themselves In the Flanders fighting
dtrife the past week.
THE Thrtieth division assisted In
tM Mort KENNEL sighting. It was
taKef sacfoss undef.command of Gen.
efal Reed. General March gave no
details Of the action in which this
division was engaged e. 4
.9Included in the division are the
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-09-06

Guiding bread. except class ga crack
ers, in which only 10 per cent substi-
tutes other than rice are required
The use of tha name Victory" viii
be allowed In all products containing
the above proportions of substitutes.
Revision Of Rules.
The previous rules limiting licenses.
wholesalers, retailers and bakers TO
thirty days supply, the rules limiting
sales by retailers of wheat flour 20
an eighth of a barrel In cities and q
quarter barrel In sparsely-settled dis
tricts are rescinded.
The rule limiting the sale of flour
by millers to wholesalers are whole
salera to retailers in combination with
substitutes or certificates therefore,
and the rule restricting the sale to
10 per cent of previous sales. are re-
scinded. ~
Rules prohibiting the starting of
new plants, ready for operation prior
to June l, 1918, are rescinded. All
Where millers sell directly to con.
sumers they shall obey same regula-
tons as retail dealers.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-09-06
TO PALE PEOPLE |
Z. YOUR BLOOD may Be
IA. /. STARVING FOR IRON!
II Your Blood Needs From, Il Needs ZIRON. the New
Compound Of Iron, Which Acts as STRENGTH. -
enin8 Tonic, Enrichin8 the Blood and 80.
Building up the System.

your blood lacks the proportion opusc 10 give your
Inc rosy hue health your complexion pale
Ing perhaps even gnshngd probably anemic or chorotc
nature and your blood needs Zon bring c Of health
the compound Of ron the hypophohes and Soda and
o n has great conditions
otsmpe anem ch debility nervousness ambition loss of appe-
tdypeps ETC. itisa valuable tonic cases Of weakness
and helps build up the constitution after inaess.
Mrs Mae Belle Perkins, of Adasve Ga writes: "Abu two months aeo
igot Keeling badly My back hurt badly and huttoo
ao DIDN'T have appetite at all to About
taxing Lon according directions the bottle. the
medicine m week. could doing been weak
and made me stronger and Pm not BIT
ana my arms dlegs do not ache And good again.
Berei started Zon night was 80 fired feeling ana
e nave used nearly the wholC bottle and fine every
agnL hswe isa line medicine, and am glad tried It -"
zon noncohoH drugs as seutv had
uSehs good for men, and children Ills genuine
Aens composed Ingredients prescribed by physicians Try It.
SPECIAL OFFER Bay sO
sssr a. ns ace. Ait
sAyees'aidaetrDux ns a6~ tibsa ~
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-09-06
ANNUAL COLT SHOW
BY COCkRILL'S STOCK

j. G.. Cockrill, Of Culleoka, held
his annual colt show Saturday after
noon at that place and the following
awards were made. For the best colt
by General Lee, Jim Pillow took off
first honors and was given season
to this excellent horse. The best
mule colt by Ham Patterson Del
Clark took first premium, a season
fee to the jack and also took the
grand sweepstakes, and received a
ten dollar bill The best mule colt
by Tom Rye was won by Frank
Daniel, season to the jack.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-09-06
Bakers

Bakers win be required to use one
pound substitute to each four pounds
wheat -four in all baker, products. In
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-09-06
FRY BROS. Buy THE
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS /.
Of DAVIS MOTOR CO,
WILL THOROUGHLY OVERHAUL
BUILDING BY BUILDING NEW
SHOW ROOMS AND SHOP.
ENTIRE FRONT OF GLASS
VIII Operate Both Garages Until
New Home Can Be Completed
Install Steam Heat and All Modern
conveniences.

Carlton Fry at the head of Fr,
Bros, dealers in automobiles, autom
obile accessories and general garage
work, has purchased the stock oi
automobile supplies, fixtures and ma
chine shop of the Davis Motor Co.
doing a general garage business oil
the corner of North Main street and
Sixth street, and has also purchased
the garage building from Lex Wat
son, and has taken charge OF the
business. .a4
Mr. Fry stated this morning that
Just as soon as possible he would be-
gin the overhaulins of the building,
and that as soon as the building was
completed he would move all OF the
business from the garage on South
Garden street to North Main.
The improvements to be made Upon
the building include the tearing out
ofothe entire front of the building
and replacing same with . new glass
front. A large glass show room will
be built in the front of the garage,
with the office Immediately in the
rear Of the show room. A large stock
room will be in the second story Df
the building with an entrance from
the show room. The building. will
be steam heated throughout. The
building has large ell which has
been cut off by wall. Mr.. Fry
stated that just as soon as he com.
pleted the other improvements on the
building that he would at once COM
mence the building OF an up.to-date
shop In this ell OF the building.
The ell is twenty by eighty-five feet,
and when completed win be one Of
the largest rooms devoted to shop
work in the city.
A large opening will be made Prom
the main garage into the shop giving
ample room for two cars to pass In
the entrance. As soon as this shop
Is completed Mr.. Fry will move all OF
his machinery to the building which
be hopes to do by the first of Janu-
AIRY 1919, at which time his lease will
expire on his present building, but
up till this is done he will maintain
his shop at the Garden street gar.
age.
In the announcement made In the
paper today Mr.. Fry states that
much Of his time together with that
II his sales force. will be devoted 10
he sale of Fordson tractors, car
Dad of which he expects to receive
within few days. i
The firm of Fry Bros. has had a
splendid career. They began bust
less in a small barn at the home cf
heir, father on West Seventh street.
rom which they have grown continu-
lily until at present they are occupy.
ng a building of their own.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-09-06
TRUSTEE BURNS HAS
GOOD BUSINESS MONDAY
OVER SEVEN HUNDRED DOLLARS
IN ROAD COMPUTATIONS
TAKEN IN OVER COUNTER.

Trustee Ross Burns and his deputy
Davis Mitchell had busy day Mon
day. While the volume OF business
was not so great still 1t kept them
busy writing road Communication re-
ceipts, and si:3 worth Of the slips
were written up. The busy days for
the trustee and his able deputy are
yet to come, but everything is be-
ing gotten in shape for the reception
Of the taxes which win begin to roll
in after the first day Of October.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-09-06
N / ] R WHO n I.
Twill Be ORDERED :.
!. !, TO sPARTANBURG'
w -
B MEN SELECTED FOR SERVICE.
Is r,tosALTERNATES---LEAvEs'3 t
" . SEPT. 3 TO 6.
FIRST TO- CAMP WADSWORTn
Mtbther Contingent of IS Limited Ser
Vice Men to. Entraln During, Same
eriod--Names Have. Not Been Ar
sslounced by Board.

u a
both 1917 and 1918 registrants are
included in the list of names called to
fiNsMSEoisingent III AS MEN vito will
e'fnaurred between september and
and sntrained for Camp, Wadssorth,
Spartansburg, s. c. The names Of the
MRsatoabes called 'and no alternates
Wt@eF made publics. this morning by
Lawrence Parker, chief clerk of the
Local Board, but 4 the official notifi-
! cation aards will not be mailed TO the
registrants, until the train schedule
has been definitely determined. Reg
iArantss whose names appear N the
list should make no inquiry at the
Local Board until they have received
their official cards. This will be the
first contingent from Maury county to
Camp 'Wadsworth.
Another contingent of limited SER
vice men also will be called for in
ductlon between September 3 and 6,
bat the Is names to make up this list
have not vet been selected. They will
20 to Camp, Wheeler, Macon, Ga.
The following men have been Sc.
lected for the Camp Wadsworth con-
ti l9gFsE io,g x.,l,.
1917 Registrants
.urbap, Howard Benderman.
Hilary Rush Wright.
William W Harvey Gillespie.
Smith 4. Dodson,
Carter Timmons Moore.
Tate Sheddan. an,. i
Charley Calvin Hardison.
Lee Allen McGaw, .,-
Prentiss Lee Pearson.
Edward J. Anderson,
Henry F, Nicholson,
Robert sr Anderson Hays, ~
Hershel Hensley.
/. G. Loyett -.
Melvin Eugene White,
Willie A. Tomlin. -
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-09-06
AMERICAN ARTILLERY
EFFECTIVE IN DRIVE
BY FRED 8, FERGUSON

by FRED ., FEhGUSON sg
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMIES
IN FRANCE, Sept. 4.--The Ameri-
can artillery continues to aid the
French who are pounding away to,
ward Chemin des Danes. Their
guns have been moved beyond Juv-
igny and are Smelling the enemy
positions in the Melville region, with
light pieces joinig in the barrage. Is
During the past "a hours the Ameri-
can guns have been laying down a
smoke screen ito cover the move
ments of the French and American
infantry
The enemy continues, to show in
creased nervousness along the Vesle
as the French Tenth army continues
to push on.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-09-06
1918 Registrants.

Eugene Hay.
Lee Thomason.
4 James Henry Mann.
Arthur Grooms.
{ Porter Bryan Scott.
William Ellison Johns.
James Clifford Boshears.
Radie Leslie Watson.
Charley Austin Bennett.
Samuel Wilson Hilliard.
Claude Boshears.
( ,Erbie Walter Cummings.
Fred Thomas Pipkin.
William James Cole.
John Wesley Loftin.
~Ellard Ross Floyd.
& Sam Norman.
Jim Malugen.
John Thomas Huey.
Benton Hunter Baker.
Jerrimiah Thomas.
Horace A. Terrell.
Marvin Edgar Gresham.
Joseph Wayne Crunkleton.
James Melton Shields.
Harvey Embler.
Mckinley Witherspoon.
John Boyd Dodson.
Clarence Leon Workman.
Emmett Truman Alexander.
Irby Halden.
Norman Edward Christley.
Alternates
Otis Butler Andrews.
Hobart Decatur Pogue.
Arlie Robert Thompson.
Seth Washington Hines.
William Gilbert Foster.
Roy Baxter Fraser.
Boss Fox.
Charlie Brown Cothran.
Otto Kennedy.
Thomas Poplin Turner.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-09-06
Standard Wheat Flour

The retailer selling standard wheat
flour is required to carry in stock
either barley flour, cornmeal or corn
flour. and with every sale of wheat
flour must sell a combination of some
one or more Of these in the proper
ton of one pound of substitute to
each four pounds OF wheat flour. No
dealer may force any other substi-
tute in combination upon the consum.
er, and these substitutes must con-
form to the standards fixed by the
United States food administration.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-09-06


da
to and .ses before N. A. August ,,. %
i w nPscohs
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-09-06
30TH DIVISION PRAISED
4 !. n. ,,...'. FOR BRILLIANT ACTION

114th and 115th field artillery reoi.
ments, both Of which have many sol.
dlers from Columbia, Tenn, In their
ranks and as officers
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-09-06

An alcohol lamp provides the heat
in apparatus invented By French
man to disinfect with steam.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-01-11
Governor Norbeck's
Progressive Record

ers liberty of political action,
through the protection of the pri.
mary election and the several
corrupt practices acts. Corporate
dominace which SO cursed us in
the old days has gone forever.
Today the railroads acknoW-
ledge complete regulations by
the Railroad commission, and no
longer defy its mandates. The
commission regulates rates, load
ing, shipping, stations, conven-
fences, connections, lighting,
scales, highway crossings, and
every point at which the public
and carriers come into contact
Similar regulation has been eX-
tended to the telegraph, telephone
and express companies. To aC-
complish this and bring these
corporations to an understanding
that the public is in earnest about
control required m re
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-01-11

At the inception of the great
Progressive movement in the
Republican party in this State in
1907 Peter Norbeck was one OF
most loyal supporters and effici,
ent workers in this cause. He
was elected to the legislature in
1909 and ever since has been up
on the firing line, for three terms
in the Senate, one term as Lieut.
enant Governor and now in his
first term as Governor. Upon all
the great questions which have
been up for discussion in this
state his record is open to all
men. No other single influence
has been more dominant in shap-
ing the excellent progressive
legislation which has been enact
ed into law in this state than has
been Governor Norbeck's.
We now have as a result of the
efforts of these Progressive lead
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-01-11
What Peace Without
Victory Would Mean

What purpOrt to be German
peace terms are gradually filter
ING through neutral diplomatic
channels and reaching Washing
ton. Whether or not they are alb
Solutely correct as to details they
sound plausible and genuine.
They are said to propose that
Great Britain shall pay Germany
tor the latter's African colonies
which have now passed into the
possession of Great Britain, and
the money so received shall be
used by Germany in the rehabili-
tatlon of Belgium, Serbia, Rou-
mania, and northern France
which the prussian armies have
made desolate. This would be
an easy way for Germany to es-
cape the payment of heavy com
OenSatory damages.
The disposition OF AlsaceLor-
-aine is to be left to a plebiscite
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-01-11

of the inhabitants. This looks
fair on paper, but in view of the
tact that many of the French in
habltants of these two provinces
have been deported by the leu
tons and replaced by Germans. a
Dleblscite would probably tnrn
out in favor of Germany, particu.
larly If it we've conducted under
the direction of German authori.
ties.
The leutOnS propose that Rou-
manic, Serbia and Montenegro
shall retain their original bound
aries, Serbia being granted right
OF access to the sea, while Turkey
is to remain intact. To the latter
the Christian world will not agree
For the first time in many centur.
les Jerusalem is in Christian hands
and Christendom will never con.
sent to its again becoming the
Continued on last page
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-01-11

than fifty separate acts OF the
legislature, each one of which
Peter Norbeck helped to enact,
Today the people of South Oak
ota enjoy standard insurance pol
icies through which they may
know precisely what they are
buying and valued polices thru
which they know they will secure
precisely what they pay for. The
insurance companies are com
pletely under inspection and reg
ulation by the state.
Today we have an equitable
assessment of all property at its
value, through the persistent eff.
ortS of an able and honest tax
commission that plays no favor
ties.
Today every dollar deposited
in a state bank is protected by the
guaranty that it will bel
to the depositor upon
demand. Instead of being 3 bur
den t the banks it is a projection
so important that some banlS are
de-nationalizing that they may
avail themselves of the .tate |
guaranty.
Today the public printing Is
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-01-11

all purchased upon competitive
bids, under tie direction of the
state printing commissioner at a
vast annual saving.
Today public funds are no
longer held as a perquisite of the
custodian, but all such funds are
placed at interest acCruing to the
public.
The progressive program as
originally outlined having been
practically entirely enacted into
law, Peter NorbeCk was not slow
to satisfy himself that in other
directions the public interest
could be advanced. For years he
had been a close student of the
Rural Credit systems of certain
European countries and he was
among the first to take a stand
for such enterprise in South Da-
kota. To do so it was necessary
to amend the constitution and
this amendment was his particu-
ar care. In the campaign of 1916
he made it the first feature of his
platform and constantly promot
I'd its approval. 1t was approved
md the act making it effective
Continued on page FOUR
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1918-10-31
If He Never Returns.

From the Baton Rouge State Times
a pathetic scene was witnessed at a
not distant railroad station the other
day when IL mother bade farewell to
her sen as he departed for a training
camp. The poor woman was almost
overcome with emotion. Her only boy
was turning his back upon the home.
She felt that she was telling him good
bye forever, and she so stated to the
manly fellow who stood before her.
" You will never come back" she
sisled-"Oh. my hoy: you will never
come back to me if YOU go to France
The young fellow took his mother In
his arms. He assured her that the
chances We're he would return. But"
he said. 3" listen, mother: If die fight
ing in France, ! shall be better off than
you will be here in this country if Ger
many wins this war;
Mothers and fathers should read the
words of this brave boy. They should
have them impressed upon their minds.
For not since the war started has any
man uttered greater philosophy. The
dead soldiers in France will he better
off than the living people of this coun-
try if Germany wins. They will at
least be beyond the reach of a Prussian
military officer: they can no longer be
kicked off the streets; they will not
have to stand with folded arms and
witness brute of an officer outrage a
sister or strike Il mother over the head
With a sword. or see Il baby brother
stuck through with a bayonet. All
theSe things have heen witnessed by
the people Of the countries where the
Germans rule. Aye, better dead hum
dred times than to be the slave Of the
fonlesr military hierarchy that has
ever cursed the earth.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1918-10-31

The Chief Game Warden of the Blu
reau of Biological Survey. of the Fed
eral Department of Agriculture, reports
that twenty-four states have passed
laws conforming to the provisions of
the federal law in relation to water
fowl, and that the spirit of state legis-
lators, state game commissioners, the
sIortsmen and others interested in
game Observation-Disclosures food cOnser-
walton measures such that it seems
likely that within two or three years
every state in the union will have ell
acted uniform laws for the protection
of migratory birds. And that will be
one more step toward the preservation
of wild waterfowl for many years to
come. The movement should every
where be encouraged.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1918-10-31
Fall Tree Planting.
rom the Yazoo Miss sentinel.l

From the YazoO MISS SentneII
Some of the states, recognizing that
tree growth has hard time of it in
these strenouos days, are appointing
fall tree planting and arbor days.
Spring is the time when peoples
thoughts turn more to land and plant
ing operations. but the autumn Is an
equally favorable time to get trees
started. Tree life seems to meet more
enemies than it used to. We are all de-
plotting the forest lands for construc-
ton and war purposes. Noxious In
sects have increased, and ravage the
foliage of our shade varieties. Rusts
and blights attack our most valuable
forest specimens Our foliage bill be
greatly depleted unless more effort Is
made to replace these losses by con-
slant planting of saplings. Help Is
scarce, of course, to do it with. 1t is a
great pleasure to see young trees come
along, and every year they add beauty
and commercial value. December is the
best time to plant in this section, and
Yazoo citizens should interest them
selves in the matter.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1918-10-31
THE AMENDMENTS.

Tuesday of next week the qualified
voters of the state will be called upon
to vote on fourteen amendments to the
Constitution. The columns of the Ban
ner are too crowded at present to take
up all these amendments one by one in
discussing their merits, or the lack of
the same.
We are not for equal suffrage. As we
view it, it would not he wise to inject
politics into the home circle. Also, we
urge that you vote against the amend
ment proposing to retire district judges
who have attained the age of seventy
five years Oh full salary, providing they
have served in such capacity continu-
ouSly for twenty-five years. What's the
use: If one has had salary Of $1,000
year for twenty-five years, and with
light work. at that. he has sufficiently
fattened at the public crib. His saw
ings. wisely invested. will we'll provide
for his old age Aside from that, the
suggestion tends too much toward pa
ternaliSm.
We see 10 reason why the remaining
twelve amendments should not have the
support of the people. Five Of them
affect the fiscal affairs of the state, and
some Of these concern the schools. 4
100 per cent assessment is desirable for
many reasons, first among which Is a
true presentation to the outside world
of the wealth Of the state. Several of
the amendments readjust the tax rate
so let the voter not look upon the loo
per cent assessment as increasing taxes
1t does this only to q minimum extent
hut, fortunately, it lands hard upon the
taX-dodger. SO support the fiscal
amendments. and be sure you vote fol
those introduced by Messrs. Eastman
Byrne and Hamley. The Eastman
amendment fixes the total tax Of the
state. providing for it's distribution
giving one mill to schools.