davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-07
D. A. r. Delegates.

Bellows Falls. March 3.-William French
Chapter Of the d. a. r. has elected dele
gates and alternates to the national con-
gress to be held In Washington. D. e..
April 10 as follows: Mrs. Arthur Holmes.
washington, d. c.. Mrs. A. !. Bolles.
Mrs. II. d. Ryder, Mrs. F. ]. Perry. Mrs.
N. q. Williams. Mrs. ]. A. Pearson.
Mrs. j. B. Bisbee, Jr., Miss Caroline
Arms Miss Blanche Webb and Miss Ethel
Hill
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-07
Bankruptcy Petitions.

Rutland, March 3.-Three petitions in
bankruptcy were filed Saturday In the
office OF Clerk r. S. Plat of the United
States court Richard T. Black of this
city. railroad employe. has liabilities
Of $9O4.so and assets Of $780, all of which
Is claimed exempt. tie has 81 creditors.
Fred f.. Richmond Of Barton, doing
business under the name Crystal Garage
company. claims to owe $54l0S6 and he
has assets of ssss.S6. Among the creditors
Is George d. Jarvis Of Burlington. whose
claim Is for "a.
Seneca w. Pelsue, garage proprietor
OF Bennington. also has fled petition
He owes Sl.10o.sl and has assets n s5S7 40
of which $500 10 claimed exempt. He has
IS creditors- nearly all In Bennington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-07
a8 VOLUNTEERS RETURNED
TO CALEDONIA COUNTY

!, st. .Johnsbury. March a-Forty eight
Of the ninety-eight volunteers, who
enlisted from Caledonia county ahead
Of the second draft and left St. Johns
bury on Washington's birthday for
Camp Greene, have been sent back
homo. having failed to pass their final
medical examinations. Defe ctive teeth
was the cause Of most of the rejec-
lions.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-07
PROHIBIT MAKING OR 4
SELLING ARTIFICIAL ICF
Measure Adopted I'm New York and Vi
einity to Conserve Ammonia.

cinity to Conserve Ammonia.
New York, March 1.-Prohibition Of
the manufacture or sale Of artificial ice
became effective to-day. as a war meas
ure designed to conserve ammonia for
munition making purposes, In the Hud-
SON river counties. including Albany
and Rensselaer, and In this city and
throughout Long Island.
B. B. Odell. State ice controller said
the country faces a shortage Of 20,O00.-
900 pounds of ammonia and that unless
there was conservation there was dan
ger OF interruption Of war industries.
All plants requiring ammonia for re-
frigeration were anected, including
butcher shops. cold storage plants and
ice skating Kinks Mr.. Odell said. but
steps would be taken to see that no
necessary industry suffered. as permit
system was being introduced. The con-
troller said the government was en-
powered to seise ammonia not put to
necessary uses.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-07
No Recruits in St. Adams.

st. Adams. March IA mass meeting
was held at the Bellevue theatre this
afternoon addressed by Sergeant T.
Mcguire, Fifth Canadian Battalion. and
Sergeant L. Choquet, 22nd Canadian Bat
TALON, who are In the city as recruiting
officers for the British and Canadian
recruiting mission, and e. p. Grimm. who
was a member of the Argyle and South
ern Highlanders All have seen service
in France. About 500 persons attended
and NJ. H. Alexander presided. The
sticers have had no recruits.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-07
CUT THIS QUILT - WORTH
MONEY.

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip.
enclose with nve cents to Foley & Co..
essS sheffield Ave. Chicago. ILL.,. writing
your name and address clearly. You will
receive In return trial package contain
Ing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound.
for coughs. colds and Group. Foley Kidney
Pills and Foley Cathartic Tablets. ]. w.
O'sullivan. "a Chmroh st (adv.A
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-07
WILLIAM H. HUGHES
OF POULTNEY DEAD
One Of the Best known Slate Manufac-
turers In the District.


Rutland, March 3.-William H.
Hughes. one Of the best known slate
manufacturers in the district, died Sat
urday at his home In Poultney. age 6b
years Mr.. Hughes suffered from apo
plexy q few weeks ago and another
stroke came last week. He was widely
known In the industry. having been
for many years travelling salesman for
Grifith 4 Nathaniel of Poultney and
later for a long period an official In
the Green Mountain Slate company.
Mr.. Hughes was Free Mason being
q member Of Eureka Lodge. F. and A.
M, Of Fair Haven, Poultney Chapter,
r. A. NJ. of Poultney. Killington Com
mandery. X. T.. and Cairo Temple of
Mystic Shriners OF Rutland. He was a
delegate to the last national convention
of the Shrine.
He 10 survived by his wife and a son.
Robert, Of Poultney.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-07
FREDERICK H. BICKFORD,
FARM LABOR AGENT.
Former President OF Vermont Dairy
mems Appointed to Important Once.

Montpelier. March LIE. 8. Brigham OF
st. Adams. commissioner of agriculture,
and chairman of the farmers war council
to whom the committee of public safety,
he farmers organizations and citizens OF
the State look for directing this seasons
food production campaign has employed
with the approval Of Governor Graham
Frederick Fl. Bickfford of Bradford. farm
labor agent.
Mr.. Bickford is a practical farmer ant
for several years has been president Of the
Vermont Dairymen's association. He viii
have his ofTces at Bradford and will I'M
vestigate the farm labor supply and Civ
every every. possible .a ,s, aid to s farmers in pro
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-07
LIEUTENANT EADIE A
PLATTSBURGH GRADUATE
Omcer Killed In France Former Dart
mouth Quarterbock.

Tilton, NJ H.. March 3.-Lieut. Harold
E. Eadie. reported killed in action north
of Toul on March 1.was formerly quarter
back of the Dartmouth College and Phil
lips Andover Academy football teams
and also was a member of the Dartmouth
baseball squad He was the only Junior
at Dartmouth chosen for the reserve
officers training school at Plattsburgh.
all the other selections being from the
senior class.
Lieutenant Eadie was a son of James
L. Eadie Of this town. formerly of Pitts
field, Mass, and was "a years old.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-07
A BIG UNDERTAKING.

Lecturer-Allow me before close to re-
peat the words OF the immortal Webster
Farmer Hawbuck-Land sakes. Maria.
let's git out o. here. He's a-goin ter start
In on the dictionary.-Boston Transcript.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-07

For the woman who IL Just now buyins
20 solve clothes-buying probsm. so'
Se~'s ads are an immsA'-A- h~'~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-07
TIMBER CAR WRECKED.
Loaded With Gevernmsat woea. Trucks
Break ut Essex Junction.

ESSEX JUNCTION, March Ia wreck
occurred at the north end Of the depot
about three O'Clock this morning whom the
trucks broke on a car loaded with gov
eminent timber which was going south.
The wreck train and crew were called
from st. Adams and were several hours
clearing the track
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-08
TWO MEMBERS
. OF BATTERY F
KILLED IN ACTION
ARTILLERY GUN EXPLODED
WHILE BEING FIRED AT GER.
sg4 IMAM TROOPS.
FIRST Of BATTERY KILLED
Sergeant Joe Toltey Writes Father
2 That Corporal Collins and Gunner
billiard Anderson Met Death Brave.
Iy In Great Battle.

Corporal Collins Of Lynnville and
Gunner billiard Anderson of Frank,
lin, members of Battery F. Hath Field
Artillery, were killed on October
when gun in their battery explod'
ed during the fifth battle in which
they had been engaged, according to
letter received this morning by w. NJ
Tolley from his son, Sergeant Joe
Tolley.
These men are the first in Battery
F. to be killed in action.
fc Sergeant TolIey stated that he was
standing directly behind the gun when
it exploded but suffered only slight
burns on the face.
Battery F was organized at Colum.
bia and is commanded by Capt. Thos
Henderson. For several months the
battery was in barracks at the Co
lumbia Military Academy and left
this city last fall .'n~ tl@'-
Both of the men killed were well
known in Columbia but have no close
relatives here: ~ ''ap ''.|'4'
Sergeant Tolley stated I'M his lot.
tel that the 114th field artillery had
been in Ave great battles and was at
the time he was writing preparing to
move to a quiet sector after having
been in one that was anything but
quiet.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-08
4s2-Richard cockfeil, Gem Del
Columbia, Tenn.

80 II 4M ~ flSt SfM Il !,
4S2--Richard Cockreli, Gem Del
Columbia, Tenn.
4S3-Charley Davis Sweeney X. r.
D. Q, Columbia, Tenn.
4S4--Ive Lenord West, r.. +. d. D
Columbia, Tenn.
4S5-Wiliam Thomas Martin, Foun
tain Creek, Tenn.
4SG-Guy B. McLemore, Spring Hill
Tenn.
4S7- Sidney Gordon Patterson, 4, =
ID. 4, Columbia, Tenn. A
4SS-William Carter Sweeney, r. +
d. 8, Columbia, Tenn, ..a.. ~
4S9-George Thomas Curry, r. +
d. 2, Carter's Creek, Tenn.
49O-Neeley Bennett Hackney, r. F
d. 8, Mt. Pleasant, Tenn.
491-Perry Turner Martin, Fountain
Creek, Tenn.
492-John Howard Black, 413 W
9Th ST., Columbia, Tenn.
49S-Arthur Edmond Church, Co
lumbia, Tenn.
494-Eugenie Meniez, R. F. D. 2, Co
lumbia, Tenn.
4s5-Lonell Harvell col, Mt. Plea
Y "
SAINT, Tenn.
4s6 Clarence Cochrell, E. Hin st.
Columbia, Tenn.
497-George Washington Gillian
Groveland, Tenn.
-McAdams Fleming, col, Mt
Pleasant, Tenn.
49s-Clifford Frierson Harris, R. F
ID. 6, Columbia, Tenn.
5oo-zFralnk White, coI, r l e D 2,,,s 2
Santa Fe, Tenn. ~4e~ ~ NJ,
5o1-John Moore Cranberry, Ash
wood, Tenn.
l5o2--Wills Dawson, col. Ashwood
Tenn. 8 sSs3sNfF
5O3-Gus A. B. Smith, r. F. d. l
Hampshire, Tenn.
5O4--Ninnien Roy Dodson, r. F. D
8, Columbia, Tenn. #t$f rss'i> f'2
5O5-Raleigh Houston Dodson, R. f
D. 5, Columbia, Tenn.
5O6-Albert Akin, COL, r. T. D. 10
Columbia, Tenn. 60
5O7-Williarh Dollison, col, R. F. d
/, Mt. Pleasant, Tenn.
50S-Dave Wilson Green, col, r. F
3, Columbia, Tenn.
5O9-Lorenzer Dyer Polk, col, r. F
D. 8, Columbia, Tenn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-08

AZ
33Sw7-Charley Morgan, COL, Jones'
boro, Mt Pleasant, Tenn. al, 81 yqp,..
339r-Harry Htardison, COL, 1909 Gra-
ham ST., Columbia, Tenn. $500 s.di 9a,
siOlAJames Thomas Brown, Culleo-
ka, Tenn.
341 James Eddins, Jr., col, R. f. d.
6, Columbia, Tenn
342 Archie Liggett Derryberry, r.
T.. ID. /, Match, Tenn.
,343 William Levi London, r. +.
ID. z, Columbia, Tenn.
344-Mack Eastern Whitaker, col,
S. Main, Mt. Pleasant, Tenn.
345-Lem Hardin Roach, R. f. d.
1, Santa Fee Tenn.
346-William Stevenson Gillian, r.
r. D. 9, Columbia, Tenn.
347-James Lowery Davis, R. F. D.
2, Culleoka, Tenn.
34SIWilliam Henry Leo Ham, r, F.
D. 2, Columbia, Tenn.
349- James Herbert McKibbon, r.
F. d. 5, Culleoka, Tenn.
a5OJesse II. Agent, r. r. D. /,
Match, Tenn.
/. .351-JQhn Henry .Kohr- 1416 Gallo
way St, ,Columbja, Tenn. .
252-John. Lynch, col, R. F., p. 5,
Box IS, Columbia, Tenn,
353--Berry Sowell, col, OIL S. Wa
ter St, Columbia, Tenn.
354-Willie Andrews Frierson,. COL,
r. F. D. 2, Columbia, Tenn.
355-William Alexander Damascus,
Culleoka, Tenn.
356--John Holmes, COL, Bill Board
Pub Co., Cincinnati, Ohio.
357-James Washington Lampley
Il, f. d. ], Carriers Creek. Tenn.
55S Reese Thomas Anderson, K. f.
D: 3, Columbia, Tenn.
335g& fIenfy Milton Andrews. II. III
d. 1 >. Culleoka, Tenn
SsU7 Ross Anderson, Il. Fl D. g.,
Hampshire, Tenn.
S6l 4 Robert Fleming. col r. F. D.,
=, Mt Pleasant, Tenn.
Il So Turner Bailanfant Akin, r. r.
d. g. Columbia, Tenn.
S63-Lee Onders Simpson, r. F. d.
8, Mt. Pleasant, Tenn.
36i-Sam II. Delk, r. +. d. L..
Hamhpshife, Tenn.
S651William Clifford Parsou, r.. f..
d. s, Columbia, Tenn.
36G--Jessie Lee Marlin, r. F. D. O.
Santa Fe, Tenn.
: S6fs Dean Hill Osborn, COL, 2O6 Sth
Street, Columbia, Tenn.
36S-John Easley Flowers, r. F. d.
5, Columbia, Tenn.
5G9-Iames Franklin Grinnett, r.. +,
y. .. Columbia. Tenn.
9701 Robert Bradley. r. F. D. g.
Spring Hin. Tenn.
szi---Arthur Wesley Davis, r. F. d.
:, Columbia, Tenn.
!. ssFEsak Rolllfantssol.s ~, Rleapi
SAINT, Tenn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-08
444-Jonas Irwin Thomas, Culleoka,

444--Jonas Irwin Thomas, Culleoka,
Tenn.
445--Willie Arnold Matthews, COL,
r. F. d. 2, culleoka, Tenn.
446--David Wesley Dodson, 504 e.
Ninth St., Columbia, Tenn.
447-Abbdon O'Neal Connolly, I'LL
School ST., Columbia, Tenn.
i 44S-Hicks Richardson, Culleoka,
Tenn.
449--Albert Holmes, COL, r, r. D.
2, Santa Fe, Tenn. A
$50 Emmett Madison Sowell, Mt
Pleasant Tenn. sv q
451-Claud Gilbreath, Columbia
Tenn.
452--Willie B. Thompson, col, r. f..
D. /, Carters Creek, Tenn.
453-Harley Ernest Claxton, w 9th
st. Columbia, Tenn. No.
454-Charley Willie Gates r. F. D..
4, Mt Pleasant, Tenn.
455--Joseph Edward Petty, r. f. D..
Z, Mt Pleasant, Tenn.
456-Irvine, Dean, r. +. d. s, Co
lumbia, Tenn.
457--Luther Shurn, COL, Mt Pleas
ant, Tenn
45SHarris Alexander Gates, Hamp-
shire, Tenn.
459-Coyton Alternately Compton,
1011 School ST., Columbia, Tenn.
460--Jim Jones, col, Olive ST., Mt.
Pleasant, Tenn. ae
461-William Boyd Craig, Culleoka,
Tenn.
4e2- Robert Clinten. Frierson, R., +.
D. 2, Columbia, Tsphl III $3s5.5
463-Paul Massey, R. F. D. 4, Mt.
Pleasant, Tenn. ejlf,a sE 5s%t
464--Charles William Webster, COLI
r. F. D. 2, Williamsport Tenn.
James Franklin, Gnbreath, R.
FfD. s. CalIeska, Tena1s .sF1 wv
466-William Green Jones, COL,
Fed. Chem. Co., Nashville, Tenn.
.467--William 70rice Erwin, HOG
Garden ST., Columbia, Tenn. = : r.
46S-Brdce Dodson Smith, r. f. d,
1, Culleoka, Tenn.
469-Jake Parker, COL. R. F. D. 2,
Columbia, Tenn.
470-Abraham Looney Walker, 40
w. 9th St., Columbia, Tenn.
471-Floyd Dewey Stages, Mt Plea
SAINT, Tenn.
472-Julius Lewis Collins, COL, 400
E. 18th ST., Columbia, Tenn.
473-Samuel Crawford Gray, Mt.
Pleasant, Tenn.
474-Clifford Houston Amis, r. II.
D. /, Match, Tenn. 81
475--Gus Henry Davidson, r. F. d.
6, Columbia Tenn. @iis' 'i @af'
476-Charley Harrison Austin, r. f.
4, iCulleoka, Tenn. He'A' z sob ~
477-William Thomas Turntine, col,
r. F. D. 2, Columbia, Tenn.
47S-William H. Morrow, R. F. D,
/, Hampshire, Tenn. a
479-Joe Walker Jones, r. F. d. s,
Columbia, Tenn. Et+@ Gsft
4S0-Walker William Biffle, Hamp.
shire, Tenn. 'aal ifaa'
! 4S1-John Henry Philips, R. F. d.
l., Glendale, Tenn. aea.9a 1s ~"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-08

3, Columbia, Tenn. ~
4os-William Moody Allen, Santa
Fe, Tenn. G
410-James Trimble Mcknight, Co.
lumbia, Tenn.
E11-Lee Miller, COL, R.. F. D., Mt,
Pleasant, Tenn.
412- Rush Davis, COL, 30 Appletree
St, Mt Pleasant, Tenn.
413-John Wade McKissick, col,
| Spring Hill, Tenn.
414-Washington Cranberry, COL,
800 E. Sth ST., Columbia, Tenn.
415-Peyton Thomas Blanchard,
COL, 1913 Broadway, Mt. Pleasant,
Tenn.
416-Silas Holder, R. F. D. 2, Cul-
leoka, Tenn.
417-John Washington Jones, R. F.
d. 5, Columbia, Tenn.
41S-Charley Campbell Thomas, r,
+. D. 8, Columbia, Tenn.
419-Walter Harrison, COL, R. FL
D. 3, Spring Hill, Tenn. N
420-Ross Robert Oakley, R. F.. D. |,
Santa Fe, Tenn, a.y'
421-George Church McLarry, 3rd
and Connant ST., Columbia, Tenn.
422-Jessie Foster, COL, 3O4 N. High
ST., Columbia, Tenn.
42s-Houston Griffis, COL, Fountain
Creek Tenn @trt,.t NJ"
424-Will Elmo vestel col, R. F. D.
8, Santa Fe, Tenn.
425-Joe Mack Morrow, R. F. D. 1,
Mt. Pleasant, Tenn.
426-Bruce McFall, COL, W. End,
Columbia, Tenn.
427-Henry Amos Stephens, 1110l
S. Garden ST., Columbia, Tenn
42S--Nathan Washington Black, Co
lumbia, Tenn.
429-William Coffey, col, Arrow
Mines, Mt. Pleasant, Tenn.
4S0-Alfred Fleming Thomas, Gull
leoka, Tenn.
431-Essie Lawson, col, Mt. Plea.
SAINT, Tenn.
452--E Eugene Clifton Alfred, R. F. d.
=, Columbia, Tenn
433-4Thomas Maston Culberson, r.
F.. d. /, Santa Fe, Tenn.
434-George Washington Victory, r. |
F. d. 2, Santa Fe, Tenn.
435-Chaffin Noies. COL, Hampshire,
Tenn. N
436-Claude Wallace Palmer, COL,
r. F. D. 2, Carriers Crek, Tenn.
4S7-Noble Elmo Goodwin, R. F. d. I
2, Carriers Creek, Tenn.
43S-William Everett, r. F. d. /, !
Glendale, Tenn.
439-Perry Austin Rose, r. F. D. 4,
Culleoka. Tenn.
4l0-Linsey. Jones. col. r. F. d. 4. I
Culleoka, Tenn.
iil-James Hugh Wisdom. los Mer,
chant St, Mt. Pleasant. Tenn.
442-Enock Marion Gaskill, r. FL
ID. /. Santa Fe, Tenn.
44s--wiH Foster col. ". +. d.. Mt.
Pleasant, Tenn
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-08

| ~ k+f
372-Mose. John Wesley Jones. col.
Mt. Pleasant, Tenn. ~ .aa !,
S747-WalteraY Davidson ,Brinkley
Fountain Creek, Tenn. saa sa tag;
$3.50 Earl Embrys Brown, col, 410
Washington Street, Columbia, Tenn. 81
376- Robert Bailey, col, Goodloe
Hill, Mt Pleasant, Tenn. Fl
377-Evart P. Grimmett, R. F. D.
], Hampshire, Tenn.
7S--Clarence Alexander Carbell, r.
F. d. 2, Mt. Pleasant. Tenn.
379-Earl Cranberry, COL, Mt. Plea.
SAINT, Tenn.
3SO-Thomas Harmon Helmick,
Groveland, Tenn.
3S1-English Perkins Pugh, Hamp-
shire, Tenn.
3S2-William Franklin McKissick,
r. F. D.. ], Mt. Pleasant, Tenn.
2S3-George Brown, Jr., COL, 610
w, Sth Street, Columbia, Tenn,
3S4-Edward Warren, 202 Carpenter
St., Columbia, Tenn.
1885, Maynard Lester Spencer, Mt.
PlasFnta Tenn. Iaf sfS.g,ss,
$50 tEinoh Moore, col, Spring Hill,
ssAH pohf;Isucipf Lilies R. II. .. u,
Mt. Pleasant, Tenn.
3SS-James Cliff Moore, R. F. D. 2,
Match, Tenn.
2S9-Charles Eugene Pigg, R. f. D.
8, Santa Fe, Tenn.
39O-Augustus Franklin Sowell, Jr.,
R. F. d. l, Columbia, Tenn.
391-Henry Houston Emerson, Co.
lumbia, Tenn.
392-Guy Watson, Spring Hill,
Tenn.
3g3-Adrian Earl Branch, 40 N.
Main Street, Columbia, Tenn.
39i Simoleon Conner, col, Rock
dale. Tenn.
S95-Carl Dugless Williams Rock
dale, Tenn
S96-John Williamson Allen, r. F.
d. 2, Columbia. Tenn. j
S97-George McGaw, r. f. D. 9. Co.
.lumbia, Tenn. 81.
39S-Marsl1all Inmman Mitchell,
.Groveland, Tenn
399--Arthur Anderson, col, r. f. d.
:6, Box 81, Columbia, Tenn.
4004Eorter Caldwell, COL, Spring
Hill, Tenn.
401-Edgar bearing vandiver, Mt.
Pleasant, Tenn.
4O2-Lewis Hyle. 116 Carpenter ST.,
Columbia, Tenn.
4O3-Knox Davis, R. F. D. 4, Co
lumbia, Tenn.
iO4-Brooks Scott, R. F. d. 2.
Hampshire, Tenn.
I05-Brown Ennglish Patton. r. F.
De Mt. Pleasant. Tenn.
iO6-John Cleveland Parish, 4O5 w.
18th St, Coiumbia, Tenn. iss1
407-Willie d. Gray. col. R. F. D.
1. Santa Re. Tenn. 80 s9s i.
lOS-samuel Tilden Green, r. r. D.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-08
SETTING DOCKET FOR
COUNTY CRIMINAL COURT

County Judge W. G.. Whithorne and
County Attorney Hugh r. Shelton
were engaged Wednesday in setting
the docket for session Of the County
Criminal court t, be held November
10 and 90. An effort is being made
by these officials to clean up the old
docket and get rid of all unfinished
cases before starting new docket in
December. Only cases OF minor i'm
portance remain on the old docket.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-08
HOLD YOUR LIBERTY BONDS.

OF the many millions Of acres of
public lands the title of which is in
the federal government, the United
States owns some 53,OOO,OOO acres of
coal lands, y sq ra..a.
To exchange United States Liber.
ty Bond for stock in a coal company
of doubtful value is not sound finance.
Safety first is good business motto
for Liberty Bond holders. ~ ~
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-08
5s,a Nd unysftissff sfty 3g4 9da
g!!!IRIAII |: NUMBERS,
tcUhtinassda from sscohd Page,
.AaAAE !. 1870 -r---T--.. 20 ~

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igo9.l1saac' THOMAS Halle, S, Main
~ ..4sttl ,1,,sesa s,,nt Tenn
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ,o1a Glode St.
ii, r,,,S "a eY,,,n
-n9,t ssstvin t,,;,sin / amhr r r y.
7.a,;AiS,, I,4s Ta,n
.ss$ M lriobardson 1212Gal,o..
,,..s.9 letd = r.t,n3hia Tenn5.4t +.
eann ae,,.,,, ,tf;os p,,ford ool D n r
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h,s,aalas !, j. Po,n ~ a&
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l.seaets,jin,R;b sTann Il liz 'of II
sSp,is9t6wfs 8ilison st4ibher + r
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80 Cha,,or r,on,ino 10, D T. n
ro,,,n,hia Tonn
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The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-08
DEMAND FOR BOOKS

lTShpeqEEsisa demand pialppsdl for First Resaa'u
ers'. in the army for the soldiers who
are learning the English language.
The American Library Association is
supplying this demand 81
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-08

Herald Cheap Column Ads Pay
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-08-13
FAREWELL RECEPTIONS
NOgales Will Honor the Enlist
ed Men of the 35th Today
and Tomorrow, All Day
Long and Both Evenings.

AS per formea announce
ments the Chamber of Com
merce and Santa Cruz Club will
entertain the enlisted men of
the 35th Infantry, at the Clup
rooms. A general invitation to
attend is extended to all the
men of the gallant regiment.
The club house will be open to
the men all day, and they are
invited to make themselves at
home. AT evening there will
be a grand ball, that will be at
tended by the ladies of the city,
all glad to show their apprecia-
tion of the departing soldiers.
These entertainments will
be held today and tomorrow.
If necessary a third will be
given Thursday evening.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-08-13
What is Democracy? How to
Define it?

Democracy means anti-Mam-
mon. Democracy" equals
Kingdom of Cod" Democra-
cy is the compulsion of Divine
love. All democrats are lovers
of Humanity. To be a good
democrat is to be against Man,
mon, and the spirit of Mammon
Democracy first came by revo-
luton, then evolution. We have
almost forgotten the word rev.
olution and its significance.
'Che worlds steps towards De-
mocracy were by revolutions.
Such as. the prophecy of Israel,
the advent of Jesus, the Refor-
nation, the French revolution
and the Morld War of 1914.
These great crises of history
were but the unfolding of the
plan to bring the human race in
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-08-13
Local and Personal

Saturday Nogales was visit
ed by Mr.. and Mrs. P. F. Man
genheimer of Tucson, who re-
mained over Sunday. They
were guests at the Hotel Bow
man.
Mr.. Gerald E. Ward, mana
ger of the Mazatlan Water
Works, has gone to California
by water. The gentleman
writes that returning he will
come via way Nogales and Wis
it a short time in the line city,
Yesterday Nogales was visited
by former Chief Justice A. c.
Baker, who is, an aspirant fol-
nomination for the supreme
bench on the democratic ticket
was a visitor at Nogales yes
terday.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-08-13

Mr.. A. P. Hennessy, who has
been working for several
months at the Three r mine as
storekeeper, has accepted a
place on the force of the local
office of the federal immigra-
tion department, and started
work Saturday morning.
MI. L!*E. Franzen, district
cashier for the Mountain States
Telephone & Telegraph Co.,
Tucson district, is spending a
weeks vacation. in Nogales,
guest of Manager Ijams of the
local exchange, and G. F.
Moore "Trouble man" of the To-
cal office.
/ DR.. A. Wallace arrived from
Guaymas yesterday evening.
Doctor Wallace will take over
the practice of DR.. A. V. Smelk-
er, who will depart for camp on
the 10th, having accepted Gas
stated heretofore) a commits
sion as captain in the medical
corps of the United States
Army.
Mr.. Fernando F. Garcia, OF
Nogales, Sonora, returned from
Chicago yesterday, where he
had been to purchase a stock
of goods for a jewelry store and
watch making establishment in
Nogales, Sonora.