davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-01-11
HILL CUTS WOOD
INCREASE FUEI

II. Fl. Hill, chairman Of the county
council OF defense, is preparing to
help relieve the fuel shortage by hav-
ing the wood on a two hundred acre
tract of land cut for sale. He has all
the wood-choppers busy that he has
been able to secure. Although he has
made no arrangements for the sale of
this wood. he feels that IL there is
demand for 1t he win be ready to
furnish Il.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-01-11
PRAYER SONG BY
PRESBYIERIANS
NEW WORDS TO "AMERlCA" IN.
TRoDUCED IN PRESENTER
IAN CHURCH OF SOUTH.

The following words have been il
trodnced in Pres byterian church G
the South and are sung to the tun
OF America" as closing prayer a
every service:
God save our splendid men.
Send them safe home again;
God save our men.
Make them victorious,
Patient and chivalrous,
They are dear to us,
God save our men.
God keep our own dear men
From every stain of sin.
God keep our men,
When Satan would allure.
When tempted, keep them pure,
Be their protection sure,
God keep our men.
God hold our precious men,
And love them to the end.
God hold our men.
Held in Thine arms so strong,
TO Thee they all belong,
Held safe from every wrong,
God hold our men.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-01-11
BLAZE
SOON TAPPED OUT
QUICK RUN BY FIRE DEPART
MENT PREVENTS DEsTRUc.
TIVE FIRE ON {. NINTH.

Quick work ON the part OF the fire
department prevented a destructive
fire last night about eight o'clock OF
East Ninth street when two-story
frame residence occupied by W. n
Bingham caught from a defective flue
The blaze was soon tapped out with
less than 800 loss to the house. r.
l.. Brooks is owner of the building and
Mr.. Bingham had moved his family
into 1t only yesterday. Mr.. Bingham
was recently elected principal of the
Andrews school.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-01-11
FARM LOAN ASSOCIATION

The Farmers Federal Loan Associae
ton of Maury county will hold Its an.
nnal meeting on Monday. Jan. II, at
| o'colck at the office OF E. D. Looney.
secretary. This is an important meet.
ing and all members and stockho,d.
ers are urged to be present.
J. N. MERONEY, President.
D&W.1t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-01-11
PERSONAL CANVASS TO
SECURE MEMBERS OF.
LOCAL qua D C0MPAk
PLAN ADOPTED AT JACKSON DAY
MEETING HELD LAST NIGHT
AT COURTHOUSE.
GINNING and Warts SPEAK
Mayor Dedman Presides and Also
VIII Head Membership Committee
That Will Push Organization to
Quick Completion.

II the spirit of Andrew Jackson had
walked last night in the county court
room he would have been proud of the
group Of patriotic Maury countians
who had gathered there to pay tribute
to his memory and to demonstrate In
la small way their willingness to
serve their state at critical time In
much the same manner that he served
it; but what he would have thought OF
the hundreds of citizens who were
not there probably would not appear
well in print.
Mayor J. M. Dedman presided at
the meeting and after referring to the
anniversary of the Battle of New Or
leans he declared that he believed il
would be a sad reflection upon the
patriotism of Columbia II the effort to
raise company for the national
guards is failure. He introduced
Hon. j. H. Dining, who delivered a
magnificent address on Andrew
Jackson" and the place he holds not
only in the annals Of Tennessee but
also in the history of the United
states. He held up Jackson as the
mode by which Tennesseans should
mould their characters and said II 1t
there remains no better way for those
Who are at home to do this than by
dining the Maury county company of
he 4th Tennessee.
DR.. George o. Watts. who is al
member of the company. then made
1rief address on the Jackson theme
md called on Maury countians in the
iame of odd Hickory to respond to
his call to duty. His talk made a
eep impression on the audience.
b. c. Deman, one of the organizers
Il the company, then spoke in detail
about its purposes and said that the
line for completing the recruiting is
United. He asked all who had not
enlisted to give their names immed-
ately. Most OF those present had al.
'eady enlisted SO only two new re.
,ruits responded.
Enthusiasm having reached the
'oint where the entire body was de- +.
ermined to go ahead with the re- |
conference looking to |
nat end was held by Mayor Dedman. |
George E. Mckennon. U. n. Foster,
Rev. j. H. Barber. ]. H. Dining and
theirs. Before adjourning until next |
tuesday night motion was adopted
hat Mayor Dedman, DR.. J. II. Bar.
er and DIR. Geo. o. Watts act as an
xecutive committee to plan person.
membership campaign and to name
omnnttees of men and women to
lake thorough canvass of the city
nd county with the purpose of COM
letting the company within the next
even days.
Among the members present last
light were some from Spring Hill.
nd other communities several miles
ON the city who braved the rough
Gather to attend the meeting, while
oiumbians remained by their com
rtable firesides.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-01-11
OR. ANDERSON AND
Or. B|DDLE CALLED
TO MILITARY DUTY
SEVEN MAURY COUNTY PHySl..
CLANS HAVE RESPONDED TO.
THE CALL TO CoLoRs.
nine OTHERS V0LUN. EtR
waiting for Call to Active Service.
Doctors Give up Lucrative Practice
to Minister to Sick and Wounded
Soldiers Of Nation.

Two more Maury county doctors
have been called to the colors and will
depart about January 20 for training
at Fl Riley, Kan, making six physi.
clans who have been called into the
service. DR.. P. d. Biddle of Columbia
and DR.. H. 0. Anderson of Williams
port, who volunteered and were com.
missioned as first lieutenants in the
Medical Officers Reserve Corps, have
been ordered to report at Fl. Riley.
Kan, the latter part of this month
lfor training before being assigned to
regular duty. ..a.
DR.. Biddle is a graduate of the Uni,
versity of Nashville and has been en-.
gagged in an extensive general prac-
tice in Columbia since 1906. He has
been one of the most popular and
successful young physicians in the
city. During his absence his wife and
children will make their home with
the Doctors mother.
DR.. Anderson also is a graduate of
the University of Nashville and since
his graduation has practiced at Will.
Transport where he has been eminent.
ly successful and will leave a lncra.
tive clientele.
-Four other physicians already have.
been called to the colors from Maury,
county. They are: DR.. P H. Faucet.
stationed at FIT. Worth, Texas; DR.. O.
J. Porter, stationed at Fort. Dix. N.
j.; DR.. Robert Pillow, training at Fl.
oglethorpe, Ga; DR.. G. C. English,
training at Fl Oglethorpe, Ga. DR..
Lucius Gilmore, col. also has been
called to the colors and is stationed
at Des Moines. la.
In addition to the six physicians
from this county who have been called
70 the colors, eight others have vol
nnteered for the Medical Officers,
Reserve Corps and are awaiting their.
call. They are: DR.. Russell Perry,
bigbyville; DR.. James McFerrin. Mt,
fleasant; DIR. J. c. Morrison. Mt,
Pleasant; DR.. Eugene Ragsdale, VIII.
transport; Dr. w. R. Webb, Hamp-
ehlre; DR.. J. H. Jones, Hampshire.
lr' G. d. Nowlin, Columbia. DR.. B.
+. Davis, colored, also has volunteer.
I'd.
TWO other physicians who are.
Maury countians but who cannot no.
credited to this county, having BEEN
engaged In practice in Nashville. Or.
eugene Orr and DR.. George William.
ION, are already in the service.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-01-11
RED CROSS SERVE
DINNER FRIDAY
cuLLEokA AUXILIARY WILL PRO.
VIDE "EATS" FOR PEOPLE
AT BIG HOG SALE.

Dinner will be served at noon next
Friday by the Culleoka Red Cross
Auxiliary to the crowds that will at
tend the big consolidated Druc-Jersey
hog sale to be held at the Wilkes
place at Culleoka. The sale will be
an important event in Maury county
coming as it does just at the time
when the nation is crying for an in
crease in hog production. The Guile
Okla ladies will prepare their usually
tempting meals and will guarantee to
make every patron satisfied.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-01-11
OFFICE SCENE

The office boy is happy
The while he sneaks a smoke.
The two 'stenogs
Are talking toys,
The cashier tells a joke.
The file clerk reads a novel.
And peace hangs about.
You may descry
With half an eye
That the big boss is out.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-01-11

WHEN THEY'RE ALL GONE.
Ever have that all-gone feeling ?.
Yes, and it sometimes comes as a
Pheasant relief after you've been Civ.
ing party"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-01-11
SOCIALISTS OPPOSE ANNEXATION
AND UPHOLD DEMOCRATIC TERMS
HIGH DIPLOMATIC OFFICIALS AT THE HAGUE
DECLARE THAT INTERNAL CRISIS is NEAR IN
GERMANY AND THAT EMPEROR WILLIAM
MAY BE Forced TO ABDICATE.

cial democrats have come out strong
ly against the German plans of an
nexation as set forth at the Brest
Litovsk conference and in resolu
ton has declared that a last peace is
possible only If the democratic prin
ciple OF self-determination is honest
ly carried out. The resolution added
that the part is resolved resolutely to
combat the misuse of the right OF
self-determination for the purpose OF
annexation
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-01-11
Special to The Herald.

special 10 me HefAO.
AMSTERDAM, Jan. 8.-Dispatches
suoting high diplomatic officials at
The Hague declare that as a result Of
the disagreement between the mill
tarists and the socialists in Germany
following the failure of peace negotia-
tons with the Russians the kaiser's
throne is tottering.
Thousands of pamphlets containing
Bolshiviki propaganda have been cir
culated among the German troops on
the eastern front and the effect Is be-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-01-11
FARM ASSOCIATION
WILL MET FRIDAY
JOINT SESSION WITH HOG RAJ.
lY"-cHANGE DATE FROM
SATURDAY.

The Maury county Farmers associa
ton win hold joint meeting with
the hog rally" to be held next Fri.
day morning at 10 o'clock, the meet.
ing of the association called for next
Saturday having been changed to Fri
day.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-01-11

Subscribe for The Herald.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-14
.SELE-STYLED
ENEMY ALIENS
SENT FROM CITY

The first Austrian to be debarred
from the District is Joseph Mayr,
twenty-four years old. who came to
this city last Monday to work in q
restaurant as a waiter. In filling out
his QUESTIONABLE he claimed exemp-
tion from military duty on the ground
that he was an enemy alien. The at.
tention of the United States marshars
office was called to the fact that
Msyr regarded himself as an enemy
alien, and was working in this city.
He was taken TO the Union Station
and told TO report to the United States
marshal wherever he may 90.
Frederick c. Hoffmsn. 33s Thirteenth
street northeast. a laborer, and
Johann II. A. Kowsky. living near the
American University Park. who elsims
to be an actuary OF the supreme
court OF Prussia and a composer and
teacher OF music. were taken in Gus
tody today by deputy nlarshRls on the
charge OF being unnAturaIiEsd Ger.
mans ard disregardInE President WILL
sons order excluding all alien enc
mics from the District OF Columbia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-14
LIEUT.. MARCH Dies
OF INJURIES; WILL
Be BURIED HERE

The body OF Lieut.. Peyton C. March.
jr., son OF the new acting chief OF
staff, who died at the military hos
pItal at Fort Worth, Tex. from frae-
tured skull sustained in an aeroplans
flight, will be brought here for In
terment in Arlington National Gene
term, Il was announced today BY
Adjutant General Mccain
Mrs. John Milliken. wife Of Captain
AiIlliken, and sister OF the twsnty-one-
year>old aviator. IL returning here
from New York. Niss Josephine
March. another sister, and an aunt,
Miss Margaret March. left Washing.
ton last night for Fort Worth, not
not having received news OF Lisuten-
ant March's death. which occurred
late in the afternoon. following his
fall Tuesday. Another sister. Miss
Vivian March, Is with friends at Fort
MyerTi
Classmates of Lieutenant March.
who attended Western High Schoo'
through 1914, will be among those at
tending funeral services, details Of
which have not as yet been arranged.
The remains probably will rot arriv1
in Washington until Sunday.
Lieutenant MaTch's recovery WA
despaired OF from the moment he was
picked up from the ruins OF his ma
chine after falling 1000 feet TO Hieka
Field, near Fort Worth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-14
THIS WILL INTEREST +.
STOMACH SUFFERERS
Says Indigestion comes from
an excess of hydrochloric
acid.

A welIknown authority states
that stomach trouble and indlCss-
ton 10 nearly always due TO acidity
acid EtomAch-and not, as most
fsliCs believe, from a lack OF digss-
tive Juices. lie states that an eX-
cess Of hydrochloric acid in the stom-
ach retards digestion and starts
food fermentation, then our meals
sour Ike garbage In a can, forming
ecrid fluids and gases, which In
Tiate the stomach like a toy balloon.
We then get that heavy, lumpy feel
ing in the chest. We eructate sour
food, belch gas, or have heartburn,
flatulence, Waterbrash, or nausea
He tells us to lay aside all diges-
tive aids and instead, get from airy
pharmacy four ounces OF JGd Salts
and take a tablespoonful in q glass
of water before breakfast while Il
is effervescing, aud furthermore, to
continue this for one week. While
relief follows the FIRST dose. Il IS
important to neutrRlize the hctdity,
remove the gas-making mass, start
the liver, stimulate the kidneys and
thos promote q free flow OF pure
digestive juices.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and is
made from the acid OF grapes and
lemon Juice, combined with lithia
and sodium phosphAte. This harm
less salts Is used by THOUSANDS of
people for stomach trouble with eX-
cellent results.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-14
D. C.MAN'SNAME
INLATE TUSCANIA
SURVIVOR LIST

Jacob Zalklnd. Washington boy
whose friends had given him up as
q victim OF the Tuscania disaster. was
today numbered among the survivors
in a list Of seven additional names
made public by the War Department
Zalkind was a private In the l5Sth
aero squadron and scores Of friends
had been studying the lists Of names
at the Committee Of Public 1nforma-
ton and the War Department for
several days in the hope that his
name would be found. When his
name was not received with the last
big batch they abandoned hope for
him.
while young Zalkind's home was
in Fore River. Mass. he was probably
better known in Washington. he
came here several years ago to &c
cent a position with the Department
Of Agriculture, Bureau OF Animal In
dustry, and was taking a night
course in law at Georgetown Univer-
sity. When the United States de-
cIded to enlarge its air activities ne
sought service as an enlisted man.
He was sent from Washington TO
Dayton, Ohio, and from there to the
border for q finishing course.
He went direct from the border 10
the port OF embarkstion-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-14
PAPERS FOUND HIDDEN
IN GERMANS HOME

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 1Gs-AEsnts
of the Department Of Justice believe
that they have struck the German
propaganda ring in this city mortal
blow in the raid OF the home Of
Adalbsrt Fischer, who was recently
.internsd as q prisoner Of war at Fort
du Point, Del. The raid, which was
made yesterday. disclosed . large
number OF papers, the exact nature
OF which was not disclosed, hidden
In Fischer's residence, Germantown.
Special agents Of the department.
were brought here from other cities
to assist in the raid, which also in
cluded the plant OF misunderstanding
Company, OF which Fischer formerly
was president and later general man
Rger. Two squads OF men swooped
upon upon the residence, armed with
search warrants.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-14
DR.. VAN DYKE TO SPEAK.

Lieutenant Commander Henry an
Dyke, formerly American minister
TO the Netherlands, will speak
before the National Geographic
Society in the auditorium OF the
New Masonic Temple tomorrow
afternoon and evening OF his expert
ences in Europe. and Of the hardships
Holland has undergone as a helpless
neutral with German hordes constant
ly threatening to make OF her a sec
ond Belgium.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-14
REVOLUTION IN CHINA
BREAKS OUT AFRESH

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 14-ReVo-
luton has broken out in Hankow.
Revolutionary forces are lighting the
government troops in the streets of
the city. according to japanese pa
pers reaching here.
japanese Consul General Segawa.
at Hankow. has cabled to the home
government, urging the immediate
dispatch of armed forces for the pro-
tection OF Japanese lives and prop
cry, Hankow il the. Chicago OF
China. The street fighting Is vio-
lent and increasing in violence.
Houses>ags- being burned down and
other properties destroyed, accord
ing to reports.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-14

A laxative today saves, . sick
child tomorrow. Children gimply VII
not take the tina from play to emp
~ their bowels. which become clog
Ged up with waste. liver gets slug
gish, stomach sour.
Look at the tongue. mother! II
coated, or your child e iistlsss,
cross, feVesiSh, breath bed, restless,
Doesn't eat heartily full Of cold
or has sore throat or any otAeF
ebildFen's ailnaents give . tea1poon-
fui OF California Syrup OF figs,
then don't worry beeaugo II y per,
fsctiy harmless and in . few hours
all this constipation poison, sour
Bile and fermenting waste VIII gear,
~ move out OF the bowelsf and you
have . well, playful child again A
thorough "inside eleAnSing1 Il Oft.
times all that r. neeeSsary. II shouid
10 the frst treatment given In any
sickness.
Beware Of counterfeit ng syTupg,
Ask your druggist for . bottle 81
-.sC,alikoxRia Syrup oEEts9. which
has full directions for babies, chill,
dren OF all ages and for gTown-ups
plainly prinled on the bottlos Look
Carefully. and see, that Il u made BY
the 'Callfornia Fig Syrup Company.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-14
SCHOOL suRNED 70 GROUND.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Feb. lA-fhs
Jefferson county high school az
BoyIes was burned 70 the ground
about 1 o'clock this morning. with .
less Of sec. 1000. partly covered ~ In
surAnee. The blese started under
conditions exactly similar 70 the are
which Tuesday morning destroyed
the Central high school here, entail
Ing q loss Of $3.50. 900, ana 4 staFte6
At the same hour.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-14

members were preparing to accept q
courteous invitation to the White
House. The invitation, extending
also to Republicans in the Senate,
was supposed to be calculated to put
them on equal terms with Demo-
Gratis in supporting Administration
measures.
Secretary Of Labor Wilson was ex-
pected yesterday before the House
Committee on Labor. His visit was
postponed. 10 was part Of the COM
mittee's program for considering the
general conditions Of workmen in
all Government plants" 1t was in
connection with a general housing
bill, which. however. the House
voted to take away from the Labor
Committee and give to the Commit
tee on Public Buildings and Grounds.
There it is supposed to be secure
from "agitators."
The "profteering bill" being ex-
pected for Thursday. the minority
filed its protesting report in advance.
As proflteering Is to be punished only
in the District OF Columbia. and only
In the case Of real estate owners. the
minority protests against the bill as
special legislation, violating all
precedents. II the bill is amended
until It includes penalties by classes
against all between Atlantic and Pa
cifc who are now engaged In goug
ing TO win the war" the paper trust
may not be able to supply stock
enough to print It. ...
The Senate Committee on Finance
heard B. W. Couch, of New Hamp-
shire, IN the interests Of savings
banks. They need help. he said, as
their depositors are called on to draw
out their savings for investment in
Liberty bonds or other forms Of war
debt. There would be no avalanche
OF disaster" IL they were protected
in time against the results of this
policy. But Mr.. Couch insisted that
there was no worse place for using
war policies to make trouble than
in savings banks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-14
Noooa What It

Bills Put Up the Price Of Wheat-What They Mean as Part
Of Campaign Plans in Both Parties the Balance Of
Power in the Wes-Ihe Railroad Bill the Senate The Mem
DRY Of Buchanan the HOuse-he Labor Committee and the
General Housing PrO6teerng the District Of Columbia
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-14

Washington under Buchanan as
they might be now. But they forced
the "Dred Scott decision" that the
game might be played with the
cards ''face up"
In the Senate, Mr.. Kellogg Of
Minnesota and Mr.. Mclean of Con-
necticut delivered carefully pre-
pared and weighty addresses on the
Senate railroad control bill. The
inference from both speeches is
that the railroad interests are pre-
pared to accept the Senate bill, as
it stands, as they might also accept
the House bill. The Republican op-
position attacks Democratic argu-
ments, directs cries of alarm at the
rising tide Of Socialism," and then
announces itself prepared to do
anything to win the war. Mr.. Nc
Lean is entitled to the full benefit
Of the climax he reached in conclu-
sion when he warned those who ex-
pect the millennium from Admins
tration methods that if they are to
rely on them during another winter
for food and fuel, they might better
prepare to remove to a "banana
country"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-14
CAN'T FIND DGNDRUFF

Every BIT Of dandrufe disspDsage
SITTER one or two apRlieattees g
pS ,sS IN S Tnesed ,ie s ios .s 's sS
bottle Of Danderins AZ any aflg
Utoro for q few cents ana save Y0lf
hair. After several aDplieadqno ~
can't ana Z particle Of dBndrul ~
any falling hair, and the Sca1D WAAl
never itch.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-14

As a matter Of history, when
after the Mexican war, the Demo-
cratic followers Of Andrew Jackson
were driven out Of power in their
own party by those they called
"Calhounist Nullifiers," Buchanan
was one Of the few jackson Demo-
Gratis" who were permitted to sur
vive politically. At what price. the
BLACK" Republicans endeavored to
state yesterday. The odorous men,
DRY Of the era of the "Doughface"
in the Democratic party between
Polk and Lincoln might better have
been left below the surface. "Jack-
son Democrats" were as odious in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-14

Fixing the price Of wheat taxes
every man, woman. and child in the
towns and cities c. the country. The
price fixed above the market Is a
tax on the earnings Of all except
wheat growers. who are made a
privileged class. Raising the price
cuts down the wages Of all town
workers, Of all whose support de-
ponds on their own exertions In. all
forms Of work other than wheat
growing.
This method OF imposing con-
sumption taxes through the most es-
sential necessaries Of life. violates
every principle for which the Demo-
cratic party has contended. II vio-
lates the Constitution of the United
States. II violates common justice,
common decency, and common sense.
II is capable Of enforcement only
through autocracy multiplying Demo-
cratic institutions under Republican
forms. The pretense that It is to
win the war" is transparency false
II 10 to win elections-to control the
future Of the Union by making the
"OlAdlC VI tue pSOplCs Tue IlSulo "a
citizenship, and manhood rights the
stake in gambling play for the
chance TO dominate the United States
through notification Of the Consti-
tuition. ~
These are facts. But in spite OF
them, we can return to common de-
cency, to common justice. to common
sense. II must be done finally. Why
not now?