davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-06-28
Or. c. Y. CLARKE
CANDIDATE FOR
THE STATE SENATE
ARRIVES AT DECISION AFTER
STRONG REQUESTS FROM HUN
DREDs or CITIZENS.
PHYSICIAN AND DRUGGIST
Nationally Known For His Splendid
Work 40 vice-Presiden Of the Jack
4 son Highway--One Of Most Progress
sive Citizens Of County.

DIR. C. Y. Clark, or Mt. Pleasant, I'm.
der pressure brought to lear upon
him from all sections Of the county
has finally yielded and will make the
race for the State Senate to repre-
sent Maury, Lewis; and Perry counties
in the next, sixty-rlrst, general as
,sembly,
Dr. Clark has never been In politics
III any way, and is one OF the most
Ienterprising and wide-awake business
mem III the State Of Tennessee. he
has rendered to the South q most val
liable service as vice president OF the
Jackson Highway, and it was largely
through his tenacious and everlast-
iRggs lAmii iiiis eHaf BF5iisEWf HgNgls
BY the way Of Columbia, MT. Pleasant
and On to New Orleans.
he is physician and surgeon BY
profession and is q mighty busy man,
and will not possibly have the time
to make a thorough canvas OF the dis.
trict, but will as near as possible see
the voters and ask them for his sup
port. s.
Dr. Clark is without any political
ALIGNMENT, and. Is announcing upon
his own record as business man In
talking to a Herald reporter today he
gave out the following statement:
Il have had telephone messages
from all over the county. have had
friends to come to see me and ask
me personally to make the race. but
I never fully made up my mind to do
50 until very dear friend or mine
asked me to make the race, and /
finally yielded and will go in for an
honest clean race, basing my claims
upon my record as business man.
and II elected will give the people
Of the district the best service / am
capable of rendering"
Or. Clark is not only we'll known
in Maury county, but through hts con-
nections and splendid work with the
jackson Highway committee, he is q
nationally known character.
Buy w. s. S.
ENLlsTiNc BOY ARMY
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-06-28
ELDERS Of .CHURCHl v b
ENJOIN MINISTER
PLEASANT MOUNT c. P. CHURCH
HAS LEGAL BATTLE IN CHAN
Gerry COURT.

Seeking to enjoin the Rev. w. N
Woodson from exercising the func
tions Of minister in charge and to pre-
vent him form calling or holding 9
congregational meeting to depost
them as elders of the Pleasant Mount
church of. the Cumberland Presbyter
ian denomination, W. A. Denham, w
M. Morrison and J. o. Cheek, elders
and trustees, have filled bill in the
Chanccry court against him.
The bill alleges that the defendant
was never duly elected pastor Of the
church, but was employed for limit
ed time, which has expired, and that
he has undertaken to have the elders
!deposed by congregational meeting
which action has been oyerruled by
the Presbytery and is now before the
Synod on an appeal by the defendant
b. Ittis. further alleged i'm the bill thai
| a few. days ago the defendant inter
ferred with a service that was to be
held by a woman minister at the
church, who was invited to preach BY
the. elders, by writing to her husband
that the defendants were not worthy
men, but stating no grounds for his
objections.
The defendants further state that
arrangements have been made for the
Rev. J. r. Morris to preach at the
Pleasant Mount church on the Fifth
Sabbath in June, but that the de
| PENDANT has called and announced q
congregational meeting to be held on
that Sabbath for the purpose Of voting
to depose the defendants as elders
and that he has circulated a petition
to that effect, The defendant, the
complalnants allege, has made no
charges against them for which they
should be deposed
Since no meeting can be held con-
stitutionally in the church by the
congregation with call and permits
sion Of the Session, which has not
been given in this case, the complain-
ants pray For an injunction to prevent
such meeting and ask that the de-
PENDANT be enjoined from exercising
the functions of mi..ister in charge,
and from holding services or presiding
over or calling congregational meet
Ing on the Fifth Sabbath in June, or in
any way interfering with the control
Of the Session and the church, and
that he be adjudged not the pastor. of
The church.
z An exhibit to the bill gives the
minutes of the Session of the church
in which it is related that the Rev. N.
r. Woodson had been elected pastor
temporarily and his time extended at
the rate Of $3.50 a year, but the sal
airy not being raised by the congrega-
ton It was deemed advisable to dis
continue the contract with him. ~
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-06-28
FEW FARMERS SEEK HELP
THROUGH LABOR OFFICE
MANY SEEKERS FOR JOBS ARE
TURNED AWAY FOR LACK
or PLACES OPEN.

u X .
Farmers Of Maury county are not
fakthg full advantage Of the oppor-
entity to. secure farm labor through
esU, s, Employment service office
mere. according to James M. Dedman,
iecai agent, who stated that frequent.
~ he receives applications from men
eeking work on farms, but has nc
olaee to send them because the farm
CTS have not filed applications for
help. II he always had on file q
nlinber Of applications for farm help,
ae could Communicate with the appli.
cants whenever a man asked for a
iobe There is no obligation on the
part of tie farmers to employ the men
aolf4red TO them, but it Is Impossible
ID know what farmers need help un'
less such applications are in his Of
fice Recently several men who have
beepme dissatisfied with. their work
At Hadleyss Bend 81 at Muscle Shoals
1--WE applied here for jobs on the
farm, but they have not been placed
beeause there were no openings on
iile at his office. such men are un
able to remain here long enough for
The aofffde to seek place for them.
The office has also been informed
by 6. z. Alfred, head of the farm help
bureau OF the division of extension,
University OF Tennessee, that number
of :Woinen teachers have volunteered
forrsuff1nier work on the farms. These
volunteers can do housework, can
Ing gardening, milking, and other
Noffia1r's work. Some of these teach
els'scan'sbe placed in Maury county
eif yhe housewives of the farms in
this county will make application at
Shes local Offices Arrangements as to
compensation, ETC., can be made be-
tween the Volunteers and the person
employing them These teachers are
yoluntseri,nog for this sunsr work as
4 batr1ofic duty. ~
The local office has found employ
neht for about Is men and boys since
befng opened here about saFrnonth ago
including one young lady stenog-
rapher and several boys. The office
has on file Is or 20 applications Of.
-. = e..sx. - az a
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-06-28
Buy w. s. s,

Loyalty demands that Uncle Sam be
the great spender during the war; he
knows what is needed to win. And do
not forget that every time you buy
anything you reduce by that much the
supply Of labor and materials which
he needs for victory.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-06-28


Y @JBy United. Press) IS
HARIss.J,ne t9.-vIn order to popu
larize me fdta of food restrictions
snd senAjhssize their necessity, school
nil ren throughout France have
Deen told tp write am essay on the
subject. In this way. children of all
ages and walks in life will be obliged
to Devote their thoughts to the sub.
iect and in. discussing the. question
n their hone circles, win DO carrying
on he most useful form of propa-
.noa. Prizes for posters on food
erotpmy hAse been offered in draw
NJ schools, and the prize winners
VIII be exhibited throughout the
country.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-06-28
(By United Press, !,

DENVER, Colo, June 26--The boys
division of the Denver Y. M. C. A., of
which ]. G. Arnold is secretary, is ask.
ing every boy to spend mis- summer
vacation in productive work, prefer
ably in food production. The national
war garden commission is cooperat-
ing, and furnishing the boys with can
ming and gardening manuals.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-06-28
Buy w. s. S.
WOMEN GOING MAD ALSO
(By United Press. }

VIZ
WASHINGTON, June 19.-Women
in Moscow are going mad and com.
hitting suicide because of their inab.
ility to stand the severe mental and
physical strain, according to word re-
ceiyed heer today from Y. NJ. C. A.
worker. Food is getting scarcer and
women looking older and a. more
pinched because of the hardships
they have to endure.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-06-28

drink with a. straw in It. There will
be plenty, to eat upon the grounds and
a good time is assured every one who
attends. ~.
The. Modern sWoodmen of America
make the assertion that there are ESQ.,.
900 Modern, Woodmen in the United
States Army to-day, one quarter Il a #, 2
million. and practically one fourth Of
the army Of Uncle Sam are members
Of this order. I'd,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-06-28
buy w. s. S.
BOOZE PRoFlTEERs

MONTGOMERY. Ala PROTECTING
in booze is something awful here. Old
topers' are getting discouraged.
Whisky, it is stated, is selling on the
curb for s12 quart and beer at so
cents bottle.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-06-28
Buy w. S. S.

President Hibben. of Princeton Uni
versity, says: "A world in need has
sent forth across the waters its cry
to US for help. We can not respond
and at the same time continue our
comfortable, easy-going mode of ex-
istence. The times demand sacrifice.
and sacrifice can not longer be free
from suffering"
Buy w. S. S.
Herald Cheap Column Ada Pay.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-06-28

making nearly a million dollars Be
FORE WAR WAS DECLARED. No
wonder Padgett is called q wise man.
The navy was ready despite OF and
not because of its pacifist chief. With
in the month war was declared we
had destroyers on the coast OF Ire
land hunting submarines and they
have been flocking over ever since.
Contrast Chairman Padgett with
pacifist Chairman Hay OF the House
Military Committee, who had always
opposed enlargement of the Regular
Army. When Secretary of War Gar
rison In 1914 submitted his splendid
program of an enlarged Regular Army
with 100000 men in reserve, the start
ing up of our rifle and munition fac
tories and effective preparedness, Hay
opposed him SO effectively that paci-
fist Baker became Secretary OF War
and Hay was rewarded by a life job
on the bench.
In marked contrast. with Senator
Lodges opinion OF Padgett is his
opinion OF Hay, expressed also at Bos-
ton last fall, as follows: mr.. Hay by
his policy did more injury to this
country at great crisis than any one
man have ever known of in either
branch; of Congress"
But for the military ardor OF the
French and English would the Kai-
ser's plan OF giving our. territory to
Mexico have miscarried? They have
checked him long enough so that now
we will surely be in at his defeat de-
spite the dark days when the line
bends. fas .4
1t will not be as in 450. when his
prototype and. predecessor Attilla, the
Scourge of God, destroyed with his
great German hosts, Rome the mis-
tress of the world and q civilization
that lapsed into the harbarous dark
ages nearly thousand years. Rome's
Emperor, the scholarly Thedosius II,
stepped in pacifism, became the vas
sal OF Attilla, the Hun. just as VIII
helm, the modern, Hun, is reducing to
vassalage and slavery the countries
he inyades. The world will known no
peace until he and his military follow
ing have been destroyed. But 1t will
take stark fighters and not pacifists
to do the job, and our motto must
be: "Put no pacifist on guard. Pres
ton Mimi Times.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-06-28

Herald cheap Column I'D. Pay.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-06-28
aPURILs WRITE ON FOOD
* {By United. Press)

! sFnE 49,
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-12-21
German Nation Before the War Had
Fallen Into Religious Indifference
By FL LACHMUND

At an international congress for progressive religion
Christianity held In Berlin IN 1910 the significant thing pills
of copies of mmeographed circular placed registration Office
evidently IN the hope that especially German members congress
might chance to find them The direct appeal to Germans
and began by reminding them that their science had mad
their faith IN older religious eds impossible; the educated Ger
man had settled back into religious indifference and that at best he
the pretene of having religion cntente himself
by maintaining respectful silence the matter
The circular then pointed the mposbty of continuing to live
this partial life by the suppression of its nober aspect urged that
Germans at the congress take steps organize society
ing religion harmony with science that might again live un
fed life.
The old religions used in monaa countries chiefly a. inru.
nents to keep monahs on their thrones have failed agca king
by the grace OF Cod has been the of spiritual moral and cn
quent also OF political decay In speaking the moral bankruptcy
the Germans must not forget that means also the hnkn,
their religion The one implies the other
In the urgent appeal the people the United States for food nn
dulon and food conservation it said besides feeding the allies
now we should after the have help GERMANY also This task
Will easy as compared with the problem of helping Germans to find
themselves morally and spiritually In reality is task which they
alone solve ~ -
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-12-21

who has occupied the White House. understood npatzed with
and appreciated work Of the trenches the firing Lne
home and abroad night and day fighting for the of the world
for the people all During the writer's forty service In
the trenches and their firing lines he often wondered the
dear public appreciated the work Of the and the daily
papers land world would do without the printing
press.
When the people eagerly read their morning and evening for
the latest from the front their first the date line somewhere
France thus real the location of the recorded has
been sacrificed the request of the president Of the United States
president and president The today doing
win this making sacrifices aiding President Wilson
than other combination Of this any other land
The Y " c. A. Red Cross, First Second Third and Fourth Lib
er loans have been largely successful through the efforts Of the
The savings stamp drive also secured unlimited free
home while live local has been thrown the floor by the
column.
Newspaper home working overtime night and day while
their comrades the firing line sng lives almost much
as the trained soldiers securing writing and getting their dispatches
on the wires.
am fully justified saying that newspaper Offices have contributed
larger percentage Of endayr than other line Of
business
Newspapers also believe constructive service indicated
letter from the president the Press club Of Chicago Mr. Ope Read
calling patriotic meeting of that organization said "Th
Press club of Chicago hereby called in special session
launch plan of service the eountrs The
calls every the time of service is If you 10y
alis be present; America be awakened. Every
do his bit Lip service enough The country needs you. The Press
club commands
stars great banner the first thing that your eve you
the reception Of the Press club told that city
daily paper alone has contributed $50 All these
illustrate what the American newspapers doing.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-12-21
Various Ways to Drink Coffee.

On the East side Of New York
there are eating places, or coffee
houses, as they are known, for all ma
tionalities. Each has a different Gus
tom for serving and drinking coffee
Take. for instance, the Arab; when he
sips his beverage he makes the same
noise as a man with q hirsute append
age does when he is wading through
a plate Of soup. And what's more,
declare the men Of the desert. those
who do not make a noise like a drown
ing man, when slipping coffee. which
they regard as a luxury, are abso-
lutely ill-bred. The most popular dish
served by the Arabs is called pilaf.
1t Is made OF olive oil and a few nut
kernels mixed with rice. When one
tackles a mess Of pilaf the sensation
is the same as one experiences when
going from soup to nuts in a "red-ink"
emporium, only pilaf is not quite so
filling.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-12-21
BRITAlN'S MAN IN SIBERIA

Through his appointment as Brit
ish high commissioner and plenipo
Tertiary in Siberia, Sir Charles Eliot
has reentered the service of the Brit
ish government, which fact recalls the
sensational circumstances Of his re
tirement from diplomacy after a par.
ticularly violent quarrel with LORD
Landsdowne when the latter was min
lister of foreign affairs.
A very masterful man, he is well
known in the United States, where he
spent couple of years as secretary
of the British embassy at Washing
ton under Lord Pauncefote. forming ar
intimate friendship with Theodore
Roosevelt.
Sir Charles entered the diplomatic
service at the suggestion of his friend
Lord Rosebery, and his rise was eN
ceptionally rapid, he being eventually
appointed British high commissioner
and commander in chief of British
East Africa. His quarrel with Lord
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-12-21
SEWLLE'S IDOL FAVORS ALLIES

Advices from Seville, Spain, state
that news Of the very first Importance
In these world-troubled times is fill
ing tho Spanish newspapers and being
discussed and commented upon with
jubilation by Spaniards high and low.
Before it news of fighting in the great
war sinks into insignificance for the
time being. For the great news Of the
day in Spain, the topic which is on the
lips Of every one, is that Juan Bel
monte, Seville's foremost bull fighter,
is back in Spain again after long trip
through South America.
Juan Belmonte is the peoples
hero. He Is the greatest man In Sc
Vile in their eyes-the greatest man In
all Spain. Political crises are forgot
ten when he appears A word or a
smile from him is high honor to be
remembered and cherished lifetime.
From an interview published in a
Seville paper 1t appears that Belmonte
O. eooypef Germany and for the allies
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-12-21
Hot School COL. Lunch Of Vital Importance
to Winter Diet Of Children

We wish to bring TO the attention Of IN. r, -, :, h
es and patrons the Importance Of the hot lunch or the ~ Of some
s @ ~ as cocoa soup etc. to the winter diet Of the school child
ne provision OF the right kind Of lunch for The >l child n of
double Importance this year The nee, AZ nsr ~. Wv ~ a
FOODS coupled with high prices ha manu,rn an many more
children than in previous Years ~ '@ ''
~ ,1 'i "He''S vitality moi rnh the physical and mental
grsWth OF me child hut the $ocia) and ,,onoo, Where
school cnlaFeT are poorly noorhr) hy do moi r Nv work.
Il you nave county home decentralization nyot -, u,y g,
~ - WIN o'' ""' ra 0r atttHe hlt s1., nncl. SIM
splendid piece Of work for rural club ,hnh ~ amy group
i women 0 undertake ' "@'o's'' ' - "'' 7'''f
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-12-21

greatest importance
press themselves thousands worhpers
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-12-21
MRS. BARNETT'S WAR WORK

Mrs. George Barnett, wife of Ma.
jor General Barnett, commander Of
the marine corps, has always been one
of the most ardent woman advocates
of preparedness In this country. Be
fore the United States entered the war
Mrs. Barnett helped to found the first
national service school for women,
whose object was to teach prepared
ness to women, so that when the need
came they could come forward at once
In their country's service. Mrs. Bar.
nett served as commissary general at
the camp, where 1,5O0 girls were In
training, following the excellent ma.
rine corps menus with highly salts.
factory results.
Months before we entered the war
she called for volunteer workers for
the Red Cross from among the wives,
sisters and other, women relatives of
the enlisted men of the marine CORPS
and founded the Marine Barracks aux.
Hilary of the Red Cross. The auxiliary
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-12-21
An Expedient.

A farmer having a horse to sell, sold
If 10 an army contractor
Meeting him in an inn some weeks
later. the army buyer walked I'D 10
the farmer and said Indignantly:
The horse I bought Of you vas o
thorough fraud L was Of no use for
the array
The farmer was r0vise abashe5. t7r
yg7'icd:
ell. Try in for the nay9L"
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-12-21
LIN Till lLIZRYuLZL[lf|Il1(
BROWNING, GUN INVENTOR

John NJ. Browning, inventor of the
Browning machine gun which is being
USED by the American forces at the
'front.', may soon be honored by the
people Of the United States and a gold
medat presented by President Wilson
at the direction of congress. A resolu-
uon to that effect was offered in the
senate by Senator Smoot of Utah. Mr..
brownings home state. The resolu-
uoh was referred to the military af-
fairs committee of the senate, where,
IL Is said, it was cordially received.
Senator Smoot, in proposing the
hrst national award of honor growing
out OF the war, said that although Mr..
Browning is the greatest inventor of
firearms in the world, none of the guns
ne invented bore his name until he
nnally perfected what he believed TO
DC me finest heavy machine gun in the
world.
What Senator Smoot said regard.
ing the modesty of the inventor but
4nNl
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-12-21
American Newspapers Are Always Ready
for Quick and Efficient Action
By ADDISON C THOMAS, Chicago

The American newspapers are always ready for
action and perhaps business can be called to arms
and set in motion as quickly the newspapers Of this
country Within fifteen minutes after the receipt OF
vital piece Of the great perfectng presses
NAV be heard rrmbling, and moment later the extra
edition Of the paper the street Unlike this nation
its government, they always ready for fight;
hence they are usually winners.
Former President Roosevelt, more than any other
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-12-21


the hest land OF British East Africa Zionist the East
syndicate,
Sir Charles NOns
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-12-21

the ecence of
na hoeo gunsmih of his
hn h. His friends have
ou mey nave public
@ hunting and
extremely democratic He spends
S. a u ms ne In Europe and
oehg
where they have been positively
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-12-21

turned quantities
for the
IN War etc sirs Barnett also officer
in
sink
I'm bcenfe * the opened