davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-14
TO CELEBRATE PEACE AT
OHEV SHOLOM TEMPLE

The regular Sabbath service to be
held in Ohev Sholom Synagogue to-
morrow evening. at 7:45 o'clock, will
be featured by patriotic and religious
music, special prayers of thanksgiv-
ing for peace and an appropriate SER
mon 'commemorating the latter by
Rabbi Haas, whose topic will be "Vic-
tory-A Time For Rejoicing, but a
Time for Serious Thought"
Trsa McNeiTs Pain Exterminator--Ad
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-14
GERMANY POINTS
TO ANARCHY AND
FAMINE DANGERS
ENJOYS Say Time For Evacua-
ton Is Too Short: Acquit
German People of Fault
Bu Arsncintcd prcss

Paris, Nov. IA declaration sent
to the French government early this
week by the German plenlpotcntiar-
les who went TO Marshal Foch's head
quarters to sign the armistice be-
tween the Allies and Germany, has
been published here. 1t protests
against some features of the terms
agreed to by the Germans and 10
which they objected verbally at their
first meeting with Marshal Foch. The
declaration reads:
The German government will nat
urally make every effort to aid in the
carrying out OF the obligations i'm
posed upon IL. It's plenipotentiaries
recognize that on certain points a
conciliatory spirit has been shown to-
ward their suggestions. They can,
consequently, consider the observa-
tions which they submitted on No
vember Q, referring to conditions of
the armistice, and the reply they re-
celveed on November 10 as forming an
integral part of the complete con-
vention.
Fenr Wrath of German People
"They cannot, however. permit any
doubt to exist on the fact that the
| shortness of the delay fixed for eva
cuation and the handing over of in
dispensable means of transport
threatens to provoke a state of affairs
| uh hirh
| ment and people being at fault, may
render the execution of the conditions
Of the armisIice impossible. The pleni-
potentiaries further consider it thell
duty, referring to their reiterated Ver-
bal and written declarations, to state
once more with the utmost energy
that the execution of this convention
must throw the German people into
anarchy and famine.
After the public manifestation
which preceded the laying down ct
the armistice, conditions might have
been expected which while giving oul
adversaries full military security
would have put an end to the suffer
ing of noncombatant women and chill
dren. The German people which, fol
| fifty morths has held out against q
world of enemies, will maintain it's
| lipSi' y anu UNITY fuVSpile eNSiS VIZ
| lence."
Basel, Nov. 14.-Declaring the new
democratic state of Bavaria is not e.
| sponsible for the faults of the old
regime in Germany, a manifesto has
been sent from Munich to the new
federal government of Germany, ask
ing that complaint over the condi-
tions of the armistice be sent to the
Entente powers 1t is said the terms
agreed to by Germany in stopping
hostilities are of such a nature as tC
prevent rapid establishment of or
der in Bavaria.
A Basel dispatch earlier in the week
reported that the Bavarian govern
ment had sent a protest to President
| Wilson complaining that the terms
of the armistiee were burdensome to
! that part of Germany and that the
new government was in no way tC
blame for the ofIenses of the militar-
lists who formerly ruled Germany.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-14
PASSENGER SERVICE

Philadelphia Division - Engineers
up: Hall, Osmond.
Firemen UP: Cover, Shive.
Middle Division, - Engineers up:
Crimmel, Crum, Schreck, Buck, Crane,
Deloizer, Kelly. Miller, Smith. Keane.
Firemen up: Sheats, Colyer. Smith.
Snyder, Bortel, Connor, Horning.
Forsythe, Kohr. Howard Beisel,
Steele, Bruker.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-14
THE READING

The "a crew first to go after Ills
o'clock: Z, 66. /. IS, SO, is, 10. 16. So,
So, ~.
Engineers for SO. 54
Flremen for SO. 81, So. 6s. l, T. 16,
23.
Conductor for 1.
Flagman for 16.
Brakemen for SO. 81. SO. So. sc. /.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-14

Use McNeirs Pain Exterminator--Ad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-12

Equipped with the best tools and
machinery that money can buy. for
the repair and manufacture of any
shect-metsi part of an automobile.
and employing only the best OF
Union labor at shipyard wages. Of
fera to the automobile users an OPP
portunity TO get their work done
rapidly and well. without the delays
experienced in other shops Con-
servation of metal In the cry OF your
Uncle Sam. so don't waste your
Tenders. Radiators. Mufflcrs. Tanks.
Bodies or any metal part without
first taking 10 to 1905 Broadway,
for Inspection. or phone East ais
and some one will call and quote
you prices. Use our Service Car.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-12

You know tho fish. eggs vege-
tables. meats and all else are fresh
no cold storage products-and
you know M~~~s service tnaur~s
your satisfaction. You know tho
secret of a perfect breakfast lunch
or dinner is to
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-05

Nowadays IL a mother attempted to
make her son wear a pair of Dads old
pants cut down. her son would secure
an injunction In the Juvenile Court.
This is a strange world in which II
Is easier for some men TO make two
thousand dollars than ii is for other
men TO make two thousand cents.
Mister plymouth is the party WIN
gets very pugnacious when he has a
half dozen friends along to hold him
back so he can't hit the other fellow
and to hold the other fellow back SO
he can't hit Mister plymouth.
The man who is always telling you
ne is sorry he didn't do IL yesterday
Is always adding that he is going Ia
do IL tomorrow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-05
Fooeyi

He's n man on earth that no. wom-
an will kiss
And men keep away from Bill
Bunion;
The moral is plain and the reason is
this:
His favorite flower is the onion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-05
obi

III am convinced that no hnnaat
what happens II happen with |" a smile.
aAh'" said the Thin Man. you are
=" -6o." replied the Fat Nan. NC.
u~oc,iv But / Just met the woman
10 turned me down ten years .
Ed married another man.-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-05

Some good advice l give to you,
Learn It by heart, for 1t is true:
Who lives beyond his income, lad.
VIII find the outcome will be BAD.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-05

In spite of the high cost of clothes,
the modern small boy Is more OF q
dude than the old-time small boy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-05

~ wheat / am raising an acre.
al nd VII" ri sell the flour to a bacre'
mt he'll mix II with straw
To live up to the law, =
And of course folks win say mes d
facre.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-05


BIDS FOR OVERHEAD FooTBRIDGE
Sealed proposals will be received by
the Board OF Commissioners OF the City
of New Brunswick, at the Commission
ers' Council Chambers, City Hall, No.
rs Bayard Street, New Brunswick, N.
j., on Tuesday. July 18th, 1918. at 10
a. M, for the construction of an over
head footbridge on the Westerly side
of Sanford Street in the City of New
Brunwick, County of MIddlesex and
State of New Jersey, crossing the tracks
OF the Pennsylvania Railroad on said
Street. all in accordance with the plans
and specifications prepared by Asher
Atkinson. City Engineer. copies of
which said plans and specifications may
be obtained from the City Engineer at
his office. Room No. 8. City Hall, rs
Bayard Street. New Brunswick, n. j.
Each bid must be accompanied by a
certified check for Six Hundred dol
lar $4,000. made payable ~uncondition-
ally to John J. Morrison. City Treas
urer OF the city OF New Brunswick.
which check must be presented with
the bid as a guarantee hat the bidder
viii within Ave days from the aware,
enter into contract for the faithful
performance of the work. and Will pro-
proved by the City Attorney. in the
amount of Six thousand dollars (s6.-
000).
The Board OF Commissioners reserve
the right TO reject any and all bids.
JOHN j. MORRISON,
JOSEPH J. FEASTER,
EDW. J. HOUGHTON,
EDWARD F. HARRINGTON,
Commissioners.
EUGENE J. MCLAUGHLIN,
City Clerk.
ASHER ATKINSON,
City Engineer.
1ss47-s-2s-7-6-I2
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-07-05
TO PALE PEOPLE
YOUR BLOOD may Be
STARVING FOR iron!
II Your Blood Needs Iron, II Needs ZIRON, the New
Compound Of Iron, Which Acts as Strength
enin8 Tonic, EnrichinB the Blood and
Building up the System.

When your proper proportion red couses
complexion the osy hue Of health and yoc complexion PALE psok
perhaps gennged you probably ct anem chlotc
NATURE and your blood Zon bring back RICH red flush Of health
Zon compound hypoposph Of lime and soda and
other tonic Strengthening ingredients has been found great vu conditions
ofsinpe anem choo debility lack Of ambition loss oappe
M dyspepsia, It'll reconsucve tonic in Of weakness
and helps build up the constitution after severe illness.
Mrs. Mae Belle Perkins, Adarsv "Abot two months
feeling badly badly les and arms hurt too
and didn't have appetite all e About two weeks commenced
taking Zon, according directions the bottle BY the time had taken the
medicine for doing good had been weak and
and made ard I'm not BIT My back
all right and my andgs do not ACHE And good again.
Before started using Zon wouldn't night was tired feeling and
felt out have ued whc.r and sleep fine
night Nsme Is fine medicine, and an cad tried IT,"
Zron ncn-aohoIc gently has bad
Aereect good for ard Children Ills medicine OF genuine
merit composed ingredients prescribed by physicians Try
SPECIAL
back
nnopDG TIE RAu
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-07-05
JOHN DELk, PROMINENT
FARMER PASSES AWAY
DIED THIS AFTERNOON AT RIDGE.
TOP--FuNERAL ARRANGE
MENTS LATER.

John A. Delk, prominent farmer
of Kettle Mills, died this afternoon at
Ridgetop,r Tenn, where he had been
for the past six weeks or more in
hope of regasning his health. Mr.. Delk
had been sufferer for several years
from tuberculosis. Up to the, time Of
taking sick he was one Of the most
enterprising farmers of the Kettle. or
nelk's Bend, He Is survived by his
wife, two sons and two daughters and
the following brothers; Sam Delk, J.
Va9(Dollar) Delk, pick Delk, w. L.
lDelk and J. M. Delk. The remains
will reach Columbia tonight on south.
bound train No. Z and will be. taken to
the parlors 6 the Maury Undertaking
CO., until morning when they will be
removed to the late residence from
which the funeral will take place
Funeral arrangements to be announc-
ed later by the Maury Undertaking
Co.
He was a prominent member of the
Christian church and considered one
Of the best men in the community in
which he lived.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-07-05
DEAN SEES WAR ACTION
IN CITIES ON COAST
RETURNS FROM TOUR OF vlR.
GINA AND CAROLINA WHERE
METHODS STUDIED.

j. M. Dean, district farm demon.
stration agent, returned this morn
ing from Stewart county, where he
appeared before the county quarterly
court in the interest of the demon
stration work. The county manifest
cd q commendable spirit of patriot
ism by renewing the appropriation
for demonstration work. which is SO
essential to increased production OF
foodstuffs.
Mr.. Dean has recently returned
from tour of Virginia and the Caro-
linas, where he studied demonstrat
ton methods among the negroes, and
also made investigation into other
lines of demonstration.
While in these states Mr. Dean also
visited Washington and several coast
cities. He stated to a Herald report
er that with the cities of the coas'
swarming with soldiers and sailors
and the ports filled with war ships
and transports one realizes fully thai
this nation is at war. He said thai
he counted in one city 10 men in uni
form to, one in civilian clothes.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-07-05
lUSK ENTERS
new FIELD OF LABOR
FOR SIXTEEN YEARS WITH DALE
GRAIN g. FEED CO. AS CITY
SALESMAN.

James Lusk for the past sixteen
years with Dale Grain & iced Co., as
city salesman, has resigned his posi-
ton to accept a position with the
Neuhoff Abbatoir & Packing 20 and
will travel South out of Columbia,
making practically all of the Louis
vile & Nashville r. r. territory.
Mr.. Lusk entered the grain and coal
business with the firm of Dale Grain
& Feed Co in its infancy and grew
up with the business, adding material
ly to the success of the business
with his close attention and splendid
business qualifications. In entering
new field of work he is doing so
with the full confidence and good
wishes of his former employees.
Mr.. Lusk was seen today. BY q Her
aid reporter and asked just What his
now work would be and stated that
it would be the sale Of packing house
products. and mentioning his former
work. he stated that he was leaving
the old firm reluctantly and wished
TO see it grow even larger than 1t is
at present.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-07-05
], {. PARKS REIiREs
Is FROM ACTIVE BUSINESS
WILL REST AND DEVOTE HIS
TIME TO HIS LARGE FARM OF
~, SOWELL MILL PIKE.

]. G. Parks, fer the past eighteen
and half years engaged in the meat
business In Columbia, both fresh meat
and packing, closed up his store last
Saturday night for keeps. MI. Parks
has been a successful business man,
and during the eighteen years of his
career he has accumulated quite a
nice little sum enabling him to real
lie bis dream, that of owning one Of
the best farms in the county.
About three years ago Mr., Paris
bought what Is known as the SoWell
farm Of $40 acres on the Sowell Mill
pike, and lying ON the river, from Dali
ton Oliver. Since owning the farm
he has run large droves of cattle on
the place, putting great number Of
the acreage in grass, and building MP
the place wonderfully.
In discussing his future this morn
ing, Mr.. Parks stated, that he had
been in business exactly eighteen
years and half to the day Saturday
aud that he was tired, and was going
to rest up and watch the cattle grow
on his farm. He will continue to live
with his family in Riverside, where he
owns a nice home.
Mr.. Parks is also one of The direct
ors Of the Phoenix National Bank and
is considered one of the most capable
financial men in the county. Grover
Parks, his brother, who has worked
for him for number of Years, has
accepted a position with Harlan, Por-
ter and Walker.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-07-05
]. ]. CRAY HEADS
Y. N. G. A. CAMPAIGN
JOHN e. ECGERToN TO BE STATE
re CAMPAIGN MANAGER I'M
NEXT DRIVE.

ATLANTA. Ga. July Sat spe.
cial meeting of the Tennessee delega-
ton to the Army and Navy Campaign
Conference for the Southeastern De-
partment held in this city, the Vol.
unteer State men pledged that they
would raise the $1,043.784.0l allotted
to the state The one cent was added
by John e. Edgertion of Lebanon, who
was selected as State Campaign Man
ager in order to give the state larg-
er prorata than that OF Georgia. The
delegates also voted to hold q special
campaign meeting in Chattanooga on
September 10, when final plans will
be perfected. Many Tennesseas were
honored by selections on various cont
mittees for the state. ]. J. Gray Of
Mt. Pleasant, was made vce-chairman
of the Campaign Executive Commit
tee Clarence G. King of Bristol, w.
e. Brock of Chattanooga, !. B. Tigrctt
of Jackson William S. Shields of
Knoxville, John Howe Payton of
Nashville, F. A. Carter of Sweetwater,
and Leslie Sitretton of Memphis, were
placed on the Executive Committee.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-07-05
CLERKS CRY FOR GAS
ON READING THESE
(By United Press.)

WASHINGTON June 2S.-"Please
send one recipient for drinking water,
and 100 yards of heavy women's clOp
ing
Now. what could one do with su,h
request?
But 1t is only one of the many puz'
zlers coming into the American Red
Cross warehouse in France, workers
report.
After they have administered first
aid to such acquisitions as these,
which are samples of the odd ones,
the clerical workers beg for vaca'
tions in the front line trenches:
Rounds towels; cardboard filing
beard; cheap knaves; brushes dog
grass; overall coats khaki for women;
board for typewriter; snub-nibs;
white chaterton: flexible exercise
books wen wrapping paper; roEl-
pers for men.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-07-05

between him and Judge Roberts, he
declared that Judge Roberts candi-
dacy is deeply rooted in machine pol
itics and promoted by selfish pollti-
clans. He said that Judge Roberts
has not taken the people into his con-
fidence and has failed to tell them
where he stands ON the issues before
them.
Mr.. Peay said that he has an abid-
ing confidence in the wisdom and
confidence of tho people, that II he
deserves the office they will bestoy
it upon him, but that il he did not de-
serve 1t they would not elect him.
He closed his presentation OF his can.
didacy with a tribute to Tennessee.
the part this state has played in
American history, and the part she
now has In winning the death strug-
gle between Christian civilization and
autocraey. II s-4
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-07-05
WOULDN'T Be like
Ne WAS FOR FARM
SAYS JOE v|NS0M
"a AM SURE A DIFFERENT MAN
SINCE | TOOK TANLAc," HIS
STATEMENT.
PROSPEROUS MISSISSIPPI Nj
Gas Would Form on His Stomach so
He Couldn't Button His Clothes
Now 1t Is Different and He Eats
Anything He Wants.

I'D rather lose my whole farm,
stock and everything on it, than be
back in the fix was before Tanlac
restored my health said Joe ".
Vinson, prosperous farmer living
on Route 2 cut of Love, Miss.
Three years ago my stomach got
out of shape and for eight months |
had to live on the white Of egg and
buttermllk. | was so nervous |
couldn't sleep and suffered misery
on my stomach and swell me SO |
couldn't button my clothes, my head
ached until it seemed like it would
pop open and I'd have smotherlng
spells and almost choke to death.
II sure am a different man since |
took Tanlac! can just eat anything
! want. have gained fifteen pounds
in weight and my strength has come
back until can do as big a days
work as | ever could. All the misery
has gone from my stomach and the
headaches and smothering spells arc
a thing of the past"
Tanlac is sold in Columbia by
SMISER DRUG co. and by one regu
lar established agency in every town
--lAdvt.) 34giHs S
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-07-05
CURLEYl&l AAGEY Sell u
lIllIMAuRY DRY RY GOODS co,
ONE MEMBER or THE FIRM AL
READY IN SERVICE
.e MAY ENTER SOON.

The Maury Dry Goods Co, las pur-
chased the entire stock OF furnishings
of Gurley & Hagey and will remove
came to the store within the next
few days. This stock is practically
all new stuff, as the firm has been in
business but short while. rhe dis
olution of the firm of Gurl5y Il Ha-
gey is due solely to the war, as Mr..
Hagey has already entered the SER
vice OF Uncle Sans navy and it Is
understood that Mr.. Gurley will soon
enter some line OF the nations war
work, having stood several examina.
tions for active service IN the army
and being rejected ON size, weight,
etc, it is not known just what branch
Of the service Mr.. 0urley will enter.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-07-05
SUNDAY WORK ON
THE FARM APPROVED
i8 TT5Fy NnhEliIAhIt

Special TO The Herald IA
WASHINGTON, June Ne 1T is quite
right and proper to do farm work on
Sunday If that Sunday work is feces-
sary to produce food crops to help
whip Germany. That is the attitude
of the rural church of Indiana, ex.
pressed recently in conference at Pur-
due University. The reason given for
this position was the conviction Of
Indiana rural ministers that Germany
is the worst enemy of civilization, and
OF every church Of civilizaton-of all
religion everywhere. that is worthy
the name of religion; that the victory
of the barbarous Huns would be lit
orally the victory of the devil and the
triumph of that pagan monstrosity
created by the Kaiser's savage and
sacreligious mind and called by him
"the good old German gott;" In short.
that every church in America Is
fighting for It's existence, just as
every, other component Of civilization
is fighting for its existence, and that
If Sunday work is saving crops will
help overthrow this bestial menace
1t becomes-veritably churchly work
to do.
This conference of the rural
churches of Indiana was held at Pur-
due University under the auspices of
the Department Of Agricultural Exten-
sion.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-07-05
JONAS THOMAS is
NOW DEPUTY u. S.
MARSHAL MID. Tenn.
E. l.. DAVIDSON APPOINTED SPE.
CIAL INVESTIGATION OFFI-
GER OF SECRET SERVICE
BOTH MERIIED APPOINTMENTS
Davidson Succeeded by Thomas and
Lattcr's Successor as Rural Mail
Carrier to be Named After Civil
Service Examination.

Two important changes in the fed
eral service will be of more than VI
ual interest to the people of Maury
county. They were effective Monday.
Deputy Marshal Il. l.. Davidson has
been appointed to the bureau OF in
yestigation or secret service agency
of the U. S. Department OF Justice AMI
assigned to Middle Tennessee.
Jonas Thomas, of Culleoka, for tho
past fifteen years rural route carrier
has been appointed deputy United
States marshal under Col. Jonas T
Amis to succeed Mr.. Davidson. Both
Of the new appointees have entered
upon their new duties.
Mr.. Davidson is one OF the best and
most fearless officers and hardec,
workers in the service OF the govern
ment. lie served in the internal reve-
nue. department for many years and
raided numerous distilleries. His re
cord has been most creditable onn
and it was upon this record that thu
department of justice gave MIN his
deserved promotion, He was former
ly resident of Lawrence county, but
moved to Columbia when he was alp
pointed deputy marshal three. year.
ago
Mr.. Thomas is one of the bes1
known and most popular residents o
tho county. He is brother Of Form
or Trustee A. Fleming Thomas an.
Teller James Wilkes Thomas of thu
Phoenix National Bank and has mad
fine record during the fifteen years
that he has delivered Uncle Sans
mail in sunshine and storm He mum
bers his friends by his acquaintance
end has the requisite qualification
for service in the new place to viii !:
he has been appointed.
Mr.. Thomas successor as route car
rier has snotgetl been named tiisi
service examination will be anecessar'
bsfoIe thlsI 4 done ss 5llq
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-07-05
Red Cross Money
Is Due Now


The first payment on the Red Cross
pledges made in the last drive became
due Monday. July list, and are payable
at the office of the treasurer, George
+. Mckcnnon at the Columbia Bank
& Trust Co. This money is badly
needed and the pledges should be met
promptly and without any additional
cost to the local chapter and with as
little trouble aS possible to the treas
urer. IL the treasurer is forced to
mail you statement 1t is just that
much money taken from the funds Of
the local chapter, as all of the money
you pledged goes to the army work.
Come right across with the payment
and get it done with.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-07-05
Sen. TIllMAN
DIED IN ACTION
AS HE HOPED
SENIOR SENATOR FROM 3OuTH
CAH OLiNA WAS UNIQUE AND
INTERPRETING MAN.
SUFFERED PARALYSIS ATTACK
SsrIed His State In Upper Branch OF
Congress "a Years--Hope for His
4 Recovery Was Abandoned Sunday
(, Family With Him.
(By United Press.)

WASHINGTON, July 3.-Senator
Ben r. Tillman, of South Carolina,
died at AGO o'clock this morning.
The senator had been i'll for some
days as a result of paralysis attacks.
All hope for his recovery was aban.
doned Sunday. Members Of his
faraily were with him at the end.
The death of the senior senator
from South Carolina marks the pass
Ing Of one of the most unique and
interesting members who ever sat in
the upper branch of congress. He
represented his state there. for "a
years, and, as he hoped, died IN &C.
t1On.i 44gslss kgss esA- a..t