davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-09-20
WOMEN RUN CURB MARKET.


II. A curb market recently orgauissd
by the women OF Miami. Fla, has
,pfoyed SO successful that the city
aidpei4 has taken it ever. IS a.,mun;ci-
pal enterprise. The plan was work
I'D out by the urban home demon
,stratiCn agent Of the United Stales
Department of Agriculture and the
State Agricultural College, together
with several Of Miami's public-spirr-
ed women, in order 10 give faircr
nrices to both the housewife and the
producer. A committee cooperatfs
with nearby truckers in arranging.
every two weeks in order TO guarantee.
the women a constant supply Of fresh
vegetables Fruit, eggs, butter, cot
ltage cheese, and poultry are also
sold. a fee Of % cents is paid b.
all those selling products. This goes
into a general fund for advertising
the market and keeping the street
clean.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-09-20
THE RAMBLER
Things Seen Daily by The Editor Of
This Column.

Judge W. c. Salmon tells good one
on himselr. A few days ago Judge
Salmon had occasion to call up a GER
tain citizen in the county and in or
der to reach his party he had to call
up certain store AID when he got
connection with the store the follow
ing dialogue occurred: Hello! This
is w. c. Salmon, Of Columbia" well.
this is Hel(d)i What can I do for
your" Judge says that he was as
founded Il had always been fearful Of
getting connected with that region,
hereafter, but never expeced to
connect up with His Santanic
Majesty here on earth. did you
say that was help" "No! No!
Held! Heidi" Judge Salmon, much
relieved, and taking long breath.
ooh yes, Mr.. Held, well am
glad to know it! Will you please
callfso andsso .to'ati'ei phcnesforomei
I will hold the WIRE" But by this
time great beads of perspiration had
popped out upon the Judges brow.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-09-20

are that the apple crop of Maury
county this year will amount to more
than that figure. The larger growers,
Rainey, Murphy, Fly, PEBBLES, Wilkes,
Pointer, Brown and several others are
storing practically all Of their crop,
while several of the smaller orchards
are putting away q few, but the mai
ority of the smaller owners are sell.
ing on the present market at a good
profit.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-09-20
U. S. MARINES ARE
LONG ON STRATEGY
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
WASHINGTON, Sept. ia search
through the muster rolls of the Mar
inc Corps recently showed that the
Devil Dogs are long on strategy. The
rolls contain twenty-four Anthonys,
four Washingtons, three Wellingtons,
seventy-one Grants, one hundred and
sixty-two Lees, seventy A1exanders,
three Lafayettes, thirty-three Sheri-
dams, one hundred and ninety-one
Jacksons and one Bonaparte. There
are also three victors,; one Victory
but no Retreats and just to make
things pleasant, the Marines have
found they can take Berlin any time
they desire. There are five Of them
in the Corps. ~
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-09-20
Today In Greot War

Il Sept. 10, 1917
AFseRtine senate votes to severe
relations with Germany.
Sept. 10, 1916
Serbs again fight on their own
soil taking Krushegrad.
Sept. 10, 1915
Austro-Germans capture wilma.
~ go Sept. 10, 1914
Deadlock on west front as tn week
81 war closes.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-09-20
FIRST QUESTIONABLE
FILED BY WILLIAM BOYD

2 To William Boyd, colored, 1011
Bridge street, goes the honor of being
the first to file an answered question
naire Of the SEPTEMBER IL registra-
ton. His QUESTIONABLE was mailed to
him only yesterday. He is about 10
years old and waived all claims for
deferred classification, stating that
he wants to go to the army next week.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-09-20
tItEsF1IIENEREE' ! t.NhfHHEHli' !
\ TO l02 4 tND,B NAMES
tContinued from Iii st Page,

Anderson, Walterl Bliss Alexander,
Joe Ritqt#sAfltoass :. -
ora Ijeiara Aydtlott, William Law
renee Alexander Lige Alexander,
Noah jackson Atweil 0tie stephen.
son w. @EltSandSf; Willard brinkley
Aim. go ~
Ross Anderson, George Nichols An,
arows,, Jphn' Wesley.Alderson, Thomas
Howard Anderson. John Williamson
Allen Robert .Nigaers Allen, Fountain,
Dallas Earl andrews; .s
Fred ,ArustsropFggs, ne. Arthur Anderson,
John Harvey Allen, John Wave Alex
ander Raymond Alden. Edgar Harrison
Afford, Henderson Edward Akin,
Charlie Russell Akin.
Charles Vim; Alexander. William
Jackson Andrews, James Lewis An
derson. Joseph Walker Andrews, Char
lie Clapd Anglin, Reese Thomas An
dersol.
Registrants in 3
Henry Milton Andrews, Hobart
Baugus, Hubert Nathaniel Bates, Rob
ert D. Brandon. Conway Brooks, James
Bryon Gordon Brown. John Clarence
Bayef.
Waldnse Smith Beasley, James Blu
ford, Arthur Beecham, Lem Padgett
Backner, Annanias Buford, Merry
Carter Bostick, ,Jr, Robert Bradley,
Charlie Ernest Blair.
George. Washington Brown, Claude
Ball, viii franklin Brown, Floyd
Bailey, E.ige Berry, Will. Brown, Will
Bradenr TlRTrispn Francis Bryant,
John William Baker.
|, Philip. Bon@r, Herman Emmett
!. Brown, Joppes Richard Brown, Willie
Balentine, George Brown, Jr, Thomas
Jackson Burt, @esse Buford, Eldridge
Rome Brown .>5.sesc 4
:. William. .Roya, Eugene Benderman,
Frank Bailey, Riddle Franklin Brumit,
Henry s.. Brown, Hollis Brown, George
Burkhart, Charlie McEwin Brooks.
Graham V, Brown, Adiey Burl Biffle,.
James ELLIS Booker, Bishop c.,
Brown, James Robert Brown, Charley,
Brown. Jessie Rufod Brown George
Washington Bolton, Charles Booker,
Ether Bennett, Jonn O. Bullock.
William BlffIe, Percy Morgan
Bunch, Walters Brooks, Thomas Car
lie Beckanbas, Leslie Bell, William
james Brooks, Sam Bond, Jr., Her
bert Meroney Bates.
Russell Daniel Burkett, Jack Bosh.
ers. George Wilson Brown, Henry
Beavers. Sam 4. Baker. William Theo-
dore' Blalock, 9 Ebert Gentry Burton,
Bruce Cochrat Brown.
Vernon Arthur Rradburn, John Haf-
yey Bryant, Charlie Blair, zebedee
.Brb@s, Ia Bfowf,7 James Ernestd
Berry, William Austin Brown. Fay
Barron. 4.
James Henry Blue. William Thomas
Burns; Arthur Booker, James Blaine
3loss, Walter Davidson Binkley, Cliff
ford Barton, William Chester Becken-
bach, Carl Robert benderman.
Edward Byrd. Welton Harlin Brown,
Harlan Beasley, James Andrew
efown, Hardy B. Bell, Basel Edgar
Brown, Robert D. Baker, Sam Huston
Baker. =
James Monroe Butler, Charley Jack.
son Briley, Herman Brown, Charles
Frank Bell, Levy Brown, James Bar
ton, John Rufus Baker, Dee Harder
Burcham.
James Bellafant, William Joe Blu
ford, harrington Brown, John Burle-
son, James Allen Barr, Adrian Earl
Branch, William Edward Black, John
Thomas Bragg.
Coma Lee Brooks, Albert Braden,
Earl Braden, Tom Brooks, Will Brum.
ley, Joe Burlison, Ralph Anthony
Brown, Orion W. Brooks, Kelly Bird
song.
Clarence Bell, Henry Green Brooks,
James Blair, George BENEFIT, Leslie
Franklin Blaylock, Leslie Briggs,
Thomas Jefferson Barlor, Hugh Brown
Bunch.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-09-20
OR. ]. |. WEBER ALSO TO
:. SPEAK At MT, PLEASANT

DR. John L. Weber. state director OF
The speakers bureau for the First IN
tied War Work Campaign. viii speak
at the Methodist church at Mt. Plea
san Sunday morning at II O'Clock and
M mass meeting at Columbia Sun
DAY sgsnins avs o,cleek, -. =, { ~
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-09-20
Mkcorr Peel Clean Off With 'Get.-lf y

NCorr EeerSie otr' WIN oetsif'
ofsthe worlds. magic and only gem
uifW corn-peeler .Gets-It." Then
WILLY WI, yog sro be- sure vG ts sas
so&1hat you can peel 1t right Off
gl1Ti ously. easy with your fingers.
Tale no chances aof continued pain
and soreness-~swhy. use greasy. irri-
ta}fng salyes, pHasters that shift
ana press hnto. thea1quioks, razors
and ''diggeEs,, 4hat make corns bleed
end also grow 'fasterF Use painless.
cn1H one like, 1T in, the world-that's
"G1ks- IEyI Millions have tried and
O.. X d jt, for. years. IT never falls
%etssIt," the guaranteed, money
baek ,bfh-remover, the only sure
way, costs but a. ,trtfle at any drug store.
MIA byE. Lawrence & Co.. Chicago. ILL.,
SOD aaaes ,ihfanteedtrb Confhpiaiih
Y GWpR bgfy]is ,BFSab4a STORE an
thSIt, le6ding dealers (Advt.l
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-09-20
FagA B 5NNF 800 -
9sE'F|'II|g'!F|Ii'Eytss|E|ss,s;I;;;;:;;'';'

2 Mops, 2 Seconds -C0Rds Soonsdf
'When you almost die with yoIr
sh$es on and corns makeyou almost
thAspain take a. vacation for "a MINI
Ute or two and apply 2 or 3 drops
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-09-20

az Gaesg .cGuH,ss-Ads ray 5.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-06-12
THREE TO BE HANGED
Triple Execution In Hartford, Conn.
Sunday Midnight. First Ever Held

Hartford, Conn, June II. = Three
!ifers were released from prison last
Monday night, following meeting of
the governor and the State Board
IF Pardons, which denied the petitions
Of three condemned murderers. whu
will be hanged next Sunday shortly
after midnight, the first triple execu-
tion ever held in Connecticut.
One of the released lifers is Henry
3. Chamberlain, who, 81 years ago,
went from New York TO New Haven,
accompanied by James Taylor, to rob
Mrs. Margaret Ernest. a New Haven
storekeeper. During scutfle they
gave her an overdose "c chloroform.
The three who will be hanged next
Sunday night for the murder in West
Haven a year ago of Morris Goldstein,
a tailor, are Carmine Lanziel!o, a
former soldier who aid duty at the
tortler last summer, and Francesca
Dusso, of New York, whom the state
accuses of being a New York gunman,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-06-12
CITIZENSHIP SOUGHT
Tremendous Increase in Number ol
Applications Noted.

Tremendous increase has occurred
n the number of applications for eiti-
zenship since the United States en-
erred the war, according to testimony
given by Raymond +. Crist, deputy
commissioner of naturalization, on the
sundry civil bill.
Explaining the need for additional
funds for his department Mr.. C"ist
said:
"The number of declarations of in
tention to become citizens usually filed
n year has at no time exceeded
100000, bat during the last year there
were 43S,000. and these declarants
will be eligible during the next hsca
year to complete their citizenship
During the year 1917 when this esti-
mate was made the number of petit
lions filed was the largest that had
ever been filed"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-06-12
CAUSE EMBARR ASSMENT
More Cowboys Answer Call Than
Asked for: Accommodation Short

More Cowboys Answer Call Than
Asked for; Accommodations Short
Petersburg, Va. June 12.--There
are 900 men at Camp Lee whose po-
sition may require special action on
the part of the War Department be-
fore they will know where they are
at. Several weeks a%o the War De-
partment sent word 20 various draft
boards to recruit men for veterinary
school 20 be established al Camp Lee.
The order called for 1000 men. Men
came from all parts, principally from
the cattle country of The great North
AID Southwest. The result is a mot
lev gathering Of men dressed in the
.arb of the plains. al the camp.
When Adiutant StGrgess, in charge
of this new school, caied the roll yes.
terday, he found 800 more men than
accommodation is provided for. When
called before the Office these 300 men
admitted they had not been called for
service, but had paid their own ex-
penses to accompany their. pals to the
range. Efforts to eliminate them by
means of physical examinations failed.
These men from the riains. many of
whom admitted they had spent their
LAYS and slept with the clouds for COW
e"ing. qualified in every respect from
::he physical standpoint Now Adiu-
tant Sturgcss is in 4 Quandary. He
will appeal to the War Department
E. solution.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-06-12
BLOW AT INDIAN HEAD
Conferees Reject Senate's Appropria-
ton Amendments.

Washington, June 12.-House con-
ferees refused yesterday to agree to
A number of important Senate amend
ments to the 81 1,610,OOo,00O naval ap.
preparation bill, and the disputed items
now will be brought 10 vote in the
House. Most of the money increases
and new projects votel by the Senate,
aegregating s225,0O0.000, were ac-
cepted by the House managers
Amendments not agreed to included:
Appropriations of :9,15O,000, for a
naval nitrate plant at Indian head
Maryland; s525,O00 for railroad
there, and sSOO,00O for the torpedo
station at Newport, R. |.
New projects approved include
S425, 900 for purchasing the land al
the Quantico, Va, for marine corps
training station.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-06-12
HELPING UNCLE SAM
An Army of Extension Workers Aid
ing in the Food Production and Con-
servation Campaign.

An army of 5,651 extension work
ers is aiding in the Department of
Agriculture's food production and
conservation campaign. This is an
increase of 3,405 over the number do
ing similar work on July of last year.
Of this total 3,049 are in county agent
work, serving 2,450 counties; 1850
are in home-demonstration work, serv-
ing 1878 counties; and 912 are in
boys and girls club work.
In the fifteen Southern states 1924
workers are busy carrying out the
plans of the food campaign, and in
the thirty three northern and western
states 3,O27 are employed. On July
of last year 1.640 were employed
in the southern states, and COG in the
northern and western states. in the
southern states there are 130 negro
county agents and 160 negro home
demonstration agents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-06-12
DARING AMERICAN
Lieutenant Yank Kills Hun Gunners,
Returns With Gun.

Washington, June 12.-One young
American lieutenant has discovered a
new way to knock out German ma
chine guns. Here's his recipe:
Walk into the woods where the gun
is bothering the Yankee troops. Kill
the crew with your revolver. Bring
the gun back on your shoulder.
He actually did it, according to the
account of Henri Bidou, military
critic of the Paris Journal, sent here
in an official French wireless message
yesterday. NJ. Bidou marvels at the
courage and initiative of the Ameri-
can troops. He also speaks of the
stretcher-bearers. They frequently
give first aid to the wounded in the
midst of terrific fire before removing
them to the dressing stations, he says
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-06-12
FOCH GAINS TWO NILES

Counter Smash on Twenty-one Mile
Front South of Noyon and Montdi-
dier.
Paris, June 12.-Counter blows by
the French on the twenty-one mile
battle front south of Noyon and Mont
cider where the Germans began their
latest offensive, arc gaining II
strength.
Already mere ,ilan 1000 German
prisoners have been captured by the
French.
Violent fighting has continued ali
along the line with the French max
inc important gains on the center
and on the left wing. On the right
wing the Germans, at frightful cost OF
life, were able TO press southwark
rnroumn tie Disc valley, past Ribour:
!anA as a result. the French voluntar-
ilv evacuated the Dreslincourt Ribc-
coart angle in order to avoid needless
losses.
General Foch% struck twice with
s!cdee-hammer blows against the
Germans on front of nearly eight
miles between Rubcscourt and St
Maur. driving the Germans back
about two miles.
Desperate resistance was put up by
! the Germans but the French, sup
ported by tanks, lunged forward in
irresistible. waves, sweeping all be
fore them.
The struggle along the center of The
lime has continued with unabated fury
There. too, the French were success
tiful. The Germans were driven back
beyond Antheuil and Eoge farm, los
ing ground they had previously wor
at the cost of heavy sacrifices.
Paris. June 12.-The Germans arr
pouring reserves into the Noyon- Mont
didier fighting in an unending stream
| utterly regardless of the losses.
The German Crown Prince is salt
to be replacing his shattered division:
at the rate of at least five and per
| thaps six a day on this comparativel!
narrow front.
Not only has the German advance
been definitely halted at practiea!l.
every point, but the Germans are los
rc ground which gives the Frenc!
valuable strategic positions for con
tinpation of their growing counter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-06-12
FIND BODY OF SOLDIER
Floating in Potomac at Foot of Cam
eron Street Wharf - Supposed to
have Been Dead Several Days.

While walking on the wharf of the
Mutual Ice Company at the foot of
Cameron street, this city, about 8
O'Clock this morning, William and J
R. Herbert, who reside at Meter, Va,
discovered the body of man float
ing in the water. They notified the
police headquarters end Officers John
Roberts and Harry Massey were dis
patched to the scene. Coroner +. Mr.
Jones was called and took charge of
the case.
In the meantime the body was
found to be that Of a soldier and
who is supposed to have been about
twenty-eight years old. 1t was re-
moved to Demaine's mortuary parlors
where an examination of the metal
Identification tag suspended around
the mans neck indicated that his namc
was Joseph Jonnatoae. and his num-
Der 2,O0S,471. The authorities at
Camp Humphreys were promptly no.
titled and efforts arr being made to
ascertain where the man came from
and how he came to be in the river.
It's appearance would indicate that the
body had been in the water for several
days.
The Gazette learns from Lieutenant
Volk, who is in charge of the detach-
ment of military police in this city,
that the man was member of Com
pany B, First Replacement Regiment,
.tationed at the Washington Barracks.
and ar Italian by birth. An inquest
will be held this afternoon at O'clock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-06-12
COAST GUARD SENT OUT
Firing Reported Is TO 25 Miles al
Sea OFF Ocean City, Md.-Mine
Found OF Virginia.

Found OF Virginia.
Salisbury, Nd, June 12.-The Ocean
City Coast Guard was ordered to set
in their surf motorboats at 4.25 yes
terday afternoon by the Navy De-
partment. The order came, it is un-
derstood, from the Lewes (Del.) wire
less station. Firing is reported to
have been heard at Ocean City this
afternoon Il appeared to be - to
i25 miles at sea.
No information could be obtained
from the coast guard. but it WAS in
!timated that the several coast guard
stations had responded to orders to
put to sea for the pa"puse OF assist.
ing survivors from some vessel sunk
of the Maryland coast.
Cape May, n. j., J@ne 12.-An in
coming steamship reports having
picked up floating mine about four
miles off Ship Shoal Island, Va, which
is some distance north Of Cape Light.
Undoubtedly. this is one of the many
similar weapons of destruction set
afoat by the German U-boats during
their raid along the coast last week.
Government mine swecpers are. steam
ing up and down the coast searching
for mines and officials expect they. will
all be accounted. for shortly.
Sixteen mines have. been found off
the. Delaware capes. Ten were brought
in by various 'destroyers and patrol
boats, three were exploded at sea by
revenue cutter and three were cast
up on the beach below Lewes, Del.
The greatest caution is being OBJ
served in the movement. of ships along
the coast. None are permitted to ira
verse the ocean at night. Each eve
ming all those in the vicinity Of the
Delaware capes put iEto the govern
ment harbor near Lewes, departing a.
sunrise under escort.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-06-12
Notice to Auto Owners.

A man was brought before justice
TLotnnson last evening for stealing
mt off the front wheel of an autono'
bile At first he denied it. but nm,
IN. III admitted he had taken it off and
,'scd i ON his own car. The justice
aid as long as he acknowledged taking
il he would have to dismiss the case:
Z, no careful and watch your car. u
anr orc takes anything off Of it and
vom catch him later, after he has ce-
..trcved it and admitted taking 1t, ne
viii probably be dismissed according
" 80 Thomas z. Rawie.t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-06-12
Board Of Aldermen.
Welded AMID CQEFINS
Couple Married In lndertaker's
Chapel Set New Style.

Chapel Set New Style.
Minneapolis, June 12.--John DOH
erty and Miss Cora Gilbert had IDEAS
of their own about what constitutes
wartime simplicity in weddings.
They decided to have a very quiet
little affair.
So they were .manIed in an under
takers chapel here.
There was Eo,music The on'- "s'-
ords the undertaken had on .hapd. were
"Nearer Ny God to Thee" Chopin $
funeral march. "Asleep in Jesus" and
."He Leadeth Me. .'E
There were no howeFs, except an IN
conspicuous wreath, intended ,for an
other ceremony. and tearlng the leg
end "Gore, But Not Forgotten
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-06-12
The CITY ELECTION
Four Members Elected~-to Board of
Aldermen and Eight to the Com
mon Council-Little Interest Shown

| mon COuHcl!-LiltIe 1hte'Sat Div"
| Only about one-third of the voters
of the city took sufficient interest II
yesterdays election to go to the poll:
aid cast their ballots, the total nun
Der of votes being less than 7ON
Four mcl were elected to the Bo'ro
of Aldermen one from each ward
They are: FIRST ward, E. NJ. Ander-
son, unonrcsed; Second ward, Gso""e
n. Robinson. unonr osed; Third ward
NJ. R. wilkins. elected over 7. r. S.. J.
er by AZ; Fourth ward, G. J. Sum
n ers, reelected over a. Sidney Man.
kin by 40.
In the race for the Common CouA.
ell the result was as here Civ Frsf
ward, w. J. McCaffrey, 129; Leopold
Ruben, 119; Charles E. Tennesson t."
defeated candidate, received 60.
Second ward, William Desmond.
1OS; C. w. Wattles, 1O3. J. R. Mans.
field, the defeated candidate, received
SO
Third ward, c. J. Sullivan, l30,
w. C. Baggett, 100. There was no op-
position in this ward, both men named
being elected.
Fourth ward, n. j. Lawler. TO-:
Claude w. Fletcher, 90. Bo.t were
elected without opposition.
The newly elected members, ". ).
McCaffrey OF the first ward, c. J Sul.
lvan and ". C. Baggett in the tkird
ward, and Claude W. Fletcher III I'll +,
fourth ward, will enter upon their
d'4ties II September first for 4 sH"m
OF two years. Those members Of The
council who declined to enter for tho
race and whose terms will expire are
as follows: William WoolSs, first
ward; James w. Bales and c. Keith
Carlin, third ward, and Charles D.
Bendheim, of the fourth ward.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-06-12
FEAR AUSTRIAN UPRISING
German Papers Apprehensive That
Revolution is Brewing.

German papers are frankly fearful
that a revolution is brewing in Aus:
tria. They express the hope that the
Austro- Hungarian government will be
powerful enough to nip the re7olu-
ton in the bud, according TO Swiss ac-
counts.
Austria is placarding the empire
with warnings that revolution vii! be
sternly repressed. Tie placards as
sert that the revolution was fostereh
among the on-Germanic elements by
the Entente at. the recent convention
in Rome. -I.