davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-09
GERMANY GAN
ply BILLIONS

London, Dec. scan Germany pay?
Germany can.
Here are some facts bearing on
Germany's ability to pay for the dam
age she has done, secured from re-
liable sources:
Germany is estimated to have a pile
Of gold amounting to around six or
seven billion dollars.
She has big war loans, taken up
largely by her own people, but she
has few foreign debts, largely because
the blockade has prevented her from
importing goods.
The Westphalian coal fields alone
are estimated to be worth $500, 200, 600.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-09
BRITAIN DAY PROGRAM
REPEATED BY CT

Members of church cl1oirs, and an
orchestra of musicians from thea tres.
hotels. churches, etc., directed by
Prof. A. C. Reilly, had charge of the
Britain Day program which was re-
peated yesterday afternoon at Nal
1ory Court.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-09

winch Caused q gen.
eral rundown con-
dition with head
aches and pains in
my side. My sister
induced me to try
Lydia 2. Pinkham 5
We g e t a bl e Com
pound. I found it
b e | p e d me very
much and such q
splendid tonic that
| am recommend
ing i. to eny woman
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-09
WILSON'S DAUGHTER
SINGS AT CELEBRATION

Tou1. France, Dec. S.-Miss Mar
garet Wilson, daughter of the pres'-
dent OF the United States, sang to e.
900 wounded soldiers at an armistice
celebration in a base hospital at Toul.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-09
JOURNAL is OFFICIAL SHOP
PING GUIDE AT SAN CARLOS

The San Carlos hotel is one Of the
few hotels in the south which serves
the morning newspaper to each hotel
guest. The Journal goes to the room
of everyone who patronizes the San
Carlos. and they ENJOY the morning
paper over the coffee cups, and find
the Journal an excellent shopping
guide.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-09
The Weather
DAILY CALENDAR.

Compiled for the Journal by the
Weather Bureau Office)
Pensacola, Fla, Dec. 9, 1918.
Sunrise, 6:34: sunset, 4:49.
Moonrise, 1883 a. M; moonset,
10:48 p. m; next phase Of the moon,
LIST quarter, 10th.
High tide. 1855 a. M; low tide,
HAS a. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-09
QUINCY NEWS

Quincy, Fla, Dec. s,-The Quincy
high school has entered the Arcf1l-
bald contest, and as this school has
been very active in buying and selling
thrift stamps. 1t is believed that it
stands good chance of winning the
prize.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-09

LOST-A gold bow knot pin somewhere
On Pa1afox between North Baylen and
the Postofhce. Return to 920 N. Baylen
and receive reward
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-09

At meeting of the Kings Daugh-
tiers on Friday afternoon Mrs. F. N
Burkhardt was elected president and
plans We're made for arranging the
Christmas boxes for the poor. A gift
of twenty-five dollars from .nc
Quincy Elk's club was appreciated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-09
To LATE TO CLASSIFIED

FOR SALE-Ford Touring Car. 1915.
First class running condition. Shock
absorber and side curtains. Tools. Rea-
soma BILE. After 5 p. m. call Friedman n,
Manhattan Hotel.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-09

Owing to the eighteen school days
DIST during the recent epidemic. it
has been officially decided to- give
ust one weeks holiday at Christmas.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-09

The annual memorial exercises OF
the Elks had to be postponed on ac-
count of the weather, and will be held
this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the EN-
pire theatre, MI. Devane of ITALIA
hassee delivering the address.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-09

Owing to such disagreeable wea-
ther, the Thanksgiving service mas
been postponed three times. 1t will
be held tnnight at the Baptist church,
the collection always being turned in
TO the Kings Daughters treasury for
use in helping the needy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-09
MRS. LEWIS
OF BROOKLYN
Tells How She Was Made
Well by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound.
By CONDO

Brooklyn. N. "" For one year
was miserable from a displacement,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-09

The annual meeting of the Red
Cross chapter, which has been post
poned twice, viii be held Monday
night at the court house. Officers are
to be elected and reports given OF the
work accomplished Ex-senator Y.
L. Watson has been appointed chair
man of the Christmas Roll CAN COM
mittee and hopes TO secure a large
membership in Gadsden county.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-09

The quickest and simplest way to stop
an ugly. hard. la grippe cough is to take
Fo1ey's Honey and Tar
In it, you Get the curative influence
Of the pine balsam ESQ beneficial for in
famed bronchial tubes and sore chest)
and other healing ingredients. together
with the modifying laxative action of
honey.
1t covers and sheathes the inflamed
surfaces of the throat, puts an end to
and hoarseness
Bedford, Ind. r. c. Prevo writes: Two bot.
tles OF Foiey's Honey and Tar cured me of a
severe cough 10llowina an attack of In Grippe"
Sold everywhere.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-09

Mr.. and Mrs. E. Johnson have as
hotel, Mr.. T. c. Vann and family hav-
ing gone to yaldosta to manage the
Valdes hotel.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-08

ond president: W. B. Miller,
secretary, +. T.. Harweh, schuyler
c. French. Joseph T., Blair Leslie
L. DOYLE, n. G. Henthorne, NJ, g.
Shrewsbury. Harry Madansky and
a. NJ Atkinson.
The following committees were
named:
Program Committoe-N G.. Hen
thorne, chairman. l. @. Long. Roy
Kinskade, J. 4. Dalious. c. 7. Bum
garner, j. II Brooks, o. 5. Burk-
holder, w. NJ Smith, B. F. Roth
stein, Ray *, ICs er
Bu.incss Ethics-H. a wake
field, Roscoe Adams, $. Renbers
9. C. cole, pr Raymond Bur
dick. +. II Ca cheer, ". II Hurt,
Paul Sanger c. = Gump' Guy NJ
Davis.
Membership--Ahert II Bell
chairman; w. K. Ford, Or. F A.
Lenhart, DR.. Ira T. NcCarty, Vie
tor c. Mieher, l.. NJ. smith, $, j.
McGee. l.. H. Mead, W. c. Lyon, Jr.
Atteudancc--M. O. Shrewsbury
chairman. A. H. Rogers, A, Thom-
son Thorne, f. NJ Hammond, J. w.
Brown, Francis Johns, w. A. Brent,
S. w. Akin, charles a. Wright
House-Lesllc T.. Doyle chair
man; +. =. Chapman, John Noonan,
w, 7. owen, O. r. Bryan.
Publicity--A VI Atkinson, chair
HaH- +. Co'yin, ". d. Moss,
Elmer w. Hciu2c.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-08
KIWANIS CLUB STARTS
AMID GREAT CHEERING.
Tu,sa's Newest Civic Body Organ
lied at Enthuiasuc Meeting
Friday.
WoODARD NAMED PRESIDENT
Former City Attorney Heads Cub
Other Officers and. Direc-
tors Elected.

with the election Of fun sci Of
officers headed by John X. Wood
ard. former city attorney as presi'
dent. the Kiwanis club Of Tulsa yes
tcrd,y nj its organization meeting
began what promises to be a very
ausplcious career
Tho attendance was the largest
ever known at the organization
meeting Of a club In Tulsa. More
than 90 OF the l6o charter mem
bcrs we're present and the capacity
Of the private dining room Of Hotel
Tulsa was taxed
Several prominent members o.
the Oklahoma city Kiwan.s club
we're present President Edward
Howell of that club in officially
extending greetings to the Tu 81
organization, said that he hoped
there would always be a spirit Of
friendly rivalry between the two
clubs. as well as between tie two
cities, President John Il. Woodard
IN responding, declared that both
oklahoma city and Tulsa were too
large to be Jealous of one another
President Howell told how the Kl.
wants club had entered into the
civic life OF the capital. OF the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-08
RETAIL MERCHANTS ELECT
NEW BOARD OF DIRECTORS



The new board Of directors Of the
Tulsa Retail Merchants association
who were elected Thursday are as
follows:
E. p. Berry. automobiles; o. A
Steiner, auto accessories, $ H. King.
jr., and r. NJ Moody banks; f. NJ,
Bohn, cigars; A, II, Buhl, cleaners;
Lee Levering and Max Madansky,
clothiers; George ID. Kendall, drug
gists; L. Il. Abbott, j, c. Cheschier
w. A. Vandever and Dan Hunt, de-
partment stores; X. c. Stucve, cleo
trio supplies; c. Y. Bumgarner and
l. c. Rosser, furniture; c. Il. Nous
er and O. l.. Settle, groceries ana
meat markets; Walter Nichols. hard
ware Henry Hebron, jewclry; II. >.
Hutchinson and q, ii. Lancaster,
lum ber yards; George w. Bell and
Mark Carr miscellaneous; l.. +. Dar-
row, music stores, Clark Field, Of
flee supplies w. B. killmer. paints
and wall paper; o. G. Watt, plum
bers; w. u. Moss, printers, n. j.
Hall. restaurants; l.. Lyon, shoes; j.
j. Deshane, tailors.
Following the election an associa-
ton luncheon was enjoyed in the
assembly rooms of the Chamber Of
Commerce and the Trade in Tulsa
campaign, fall fashion show and
other matters were discussed.
A meeting of the new directors will
be held next Tuesday night at which
the officers Of the organization for
the ensuing year will be elected
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-08
EOTTLED BLOOD USED TO
SAVE LIVES AT FRONT
Huns Recently Captured Thirty Bot
ties and EngIIshman Hopes II
VIII Stake Better Men

CINCINNATI. June 7.--How ahe
lives Of the fighting men on the bat
tie fronts Of Europe are saved by
The in cction OF bottled blood into
their veins was told, and discuss d
today by members OF the American
Surgical association In convention
hare
This bloo9 is known to the medi-
al profession a. citrate Of blood,
Rd Sir Arbuthnot Lane Of London,
Ol% the delegates that I'm the re-
S,nt German drive in northern
'rance thirty bottles Of citrate OF
pIood had been captured by the
Germans.
81 hope that the foe will use this
blood" said Sir Arbrthnot, per
laps it will make better human be-
iuRs out of them"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-08
TO Attcnd Fathers Funeral

A l.. Harbinson and wife left last
night FOR Robinson, ILL.,. where they
were called on account Of the death
Of Mr.. Hobinson's father. d. T. Har-
biuson. The latter died at the age
Of so years lie had lived in Rob
insnn since 1878, during all of which
time he was the owner Of a farm
near the city, and farming was his
occupation. He served as a vOhn-
teer I'm co. A, 18th Indiana infantry
in the civil war Mr.. and Mrs Has.
hinson were married at Monet by
the formers brother, W A. Harbin
son, OF Hamilton, Kan. who was 10
,nccompaAy them to Robinson. They
also have a sister living at Robin
son. The funeral will be held there
SUNDAY.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-08
KANSAS CITY GIRL A
WONDERFUL SUCCESS
Mile. Rhca started at light Year,
Old; studied In Russia, Germany
and England.
DISCOVERED BY PAVL LOWA
showed Talent When small thtid Z,
Great Dancer Influenced Her
Mother to start Her Career,

,,,... ,,,. ,t.,,,,,..,, , IitfI. sim.
80 ", S,,l a,,,,,t win "A uuutu,l ol
,' 80 :, r',,,,,, an entertainment
nt',, ~, ,y,r,,n's club I'm her
hn,,a civ IN tglo none of her COM
na'n,,rs ~. frIcnGs rrrhlps, auuc.-
,nt.1 b,,t hsfnr. she reached is
~, ,,,,,. ,.o,,i, hn hcrulird in the
,,i,,i',, elsct,fre If tho hitgcs, thea
'-''.' "a maj h,r. ..1In-
,e. so.s II. 'ilu ,',,"'Eg anE uouId exceed the
',,',,,.II income of ma ayclas. Amer
ila,, c;ti,cn
'N"n ~, crrr entertainment
i,u' ~ ,,har oenius hrsldps
70, a,1ht,n II v,Is th,
w o.. ,,'',,,s po,,iowa. the enter
,',,,,,l', "V' ,a S.ing giyen In h,r honor
.',,,7,,,7 rocorniycd the gift
~ '''' 80 "a eir M a future
'''r ,,o,Id r,ni,c Kansas
,,..I' ,,''lH'uso "I ho, ca sb, sought
@"9 @ p,',''' ,,S'ar ana said.
va. ..,,.,no ,,io '"V ,bat cSiid To- Russia and
'N' co.. danctng She can
uuVa,t ,hd "ei nDo,nr raining In this
l.ot ~. ,,as r,oat talent. and
'"Ge' ~, l'e d.',,,.,onad T"
.r..'}u,, T,Tu,' .,N,i" Rhc," Is one or
,,..or,ca. "" n,ost briIIiapt dancing ar
N'h'ii'a "'1a' .i,a.i', ,ann,.arct
ana ~ - ms ""vhuS e,, "n C'ar,o
hS S',io "'i'' VIZ ,',',,',,,,;os '; 9rd is
| Hn' h"9''n 81 i" , '"'', t,{,-hcst-
h"" 'lu "t W.. ir ,,hlr.tir,e'' ya,l.
pl'rd aI'Ldclo W u'h 1o-
HeVl.r. l'9"y III ,,,r tIr,.ana M
s!Rni"s oi!u H'"N',.b M rnv,e,a -
s5UO /" F'V' e''''' - ,.',,o. Gri.
per- cNriE "I'S,e l,is,,,, 5,ie a,d INN her
p'0'd''uo oI puD, 800 columns
iI'tpt'S t"o hnI t,,,,,od n,,t of
across 0h" H'ol".IH .l',t,,g, ,otn
q NanSaS '!y grammar
| dazzling 'NiIl'' .,...e,..,. ,,,.o,,e,.
fl't success came ol''J ai'V ,,,tning pt',i
| prernrAuon' 'eacIlhs anu Ht,,,o
IW" yaa.H lp ItosS,S I,',I pr,'inun an
S"hol"II VINO ,al''" - II,
| nor Wpnu'fIu' ,hi'ol' w" ",har
/ seen ana h'lnn, ni'u ~, cr,,.
year IN EnsIanu WGIc ii, Sir'l, o5,,r,-
/ pieung Mlle. iNhea "3C,tb ,i,'o a.
| tpn She eh1tSS nog ,,,ri ,n
! y ing the ohlS H'''ei@ @ ,cn 9NvhtIo
| study dancing III N"'a'" Lii I.,n-
| th"re she learned 'ne ~ -, ~. ,.,rI
| guagc, ana spec ks II t'uo''''' go
As German ana I'hrn' -, ,,., o,,
''l 'la' WIS l,' no,,t,,
| tcrtainer ana hothlhS NV 90 ,o ~, ,,
| 4 | would nave me "eIi' ,,,t h,r
! She saiu yr2s'' "'S, ,.I.t, ,,'tN zoos.
! arr at NC ~ pr % -. ~, ~,
| | reel tEat U'ntIuS , 80 ali ,,,,
a sense OF aPpre',u'lu. ,,t,'I i,
- rylhtllc 5ssiu w - ga =,
7 doesn't II is WtS, NJ,,.inin,s J,,in ,,.'' r,, ~
otter foonshheSs. Mta'I'",'" ~,
jhey ie that ny -, ,rig gg
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-08
REVENUE HEARINGS START
Increased Import Duties Urged by
Marvin 10 Meet War Expenses.

WASHINGTON, Juno 71>Hear-
ings preliminary to framJ a\new
war revenue bin designed to Sise
one-third of the nations expense lby
taxation were begun by the house
ways and means committee today
Thomas O. Marvin Of Boston. repre-
scntlng the Home Market club, the
first witness, advocated raising seF-
eral million dollars more revenue by
increased import duties.
benjamin G. Marsh, Of the Farm
ers' National committee on war fl
nance. asked heavier tax on In
comes, and Representative Albert
johnson of Washington presented Il
plan for graduated taxes on second
class mail matter.
MIR. Marsh said that during the
war no patriot would want an In
come OF more than $4,000.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-08

NEWARK. NJ j.. June THE
trolley strike which for yevrrnl days
has closed many northern New
Jersey Industries engaged in war
contracts was declared at an end
this afternoon. pending adjustment
OF the controversy by the federal war
labor board.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-08
All Hone Gone.

Farmer Brown--So, BIZ, ear
you're going to be married at last.
Farmer Gibbins--Aye, that / be
| wero prayed fer In church for the
third time last Sunday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-08

White Goods
TWO EXTRA SPECIALS
4O-lnch Voiles and Flaxons, come
in stripes and piaids' CSC 40c
value Tor ....,.,,,E
40-lnch Voiles and Flaxons. come
in stripes ".. and pl'ld'' SOo 800
value Tor ......,,.....
40-inch Voiles and Flaxons. come
inst, in stripes .a,. and pla'd'' '0' 29c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-08
A brofltecress.

He tardently)-I would give the
world for you.
fered that much before the war
raised prices,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-08

eight clubs there that were given
each day in the War Savings
Stamps campaign the Kiwanis club
made the best record, he said.
President Woodard expressed the
hope that the Tulsa club would 'go
over the top" In the future more
times than the neighboring club.
Meeting Enthusiastic.
Bylaws, breathing the spirit OF
Kiwanis, which means the golden
rule as applied to business, were
adopted with a few slight amend
inenis and I'll Of the officers and
directors were elected by 2c'lama
tion The club gave rising "ota
and three cheers 10 Al sinners, who
ORGANIZED the club, and his assis'
TAM T. l.. Heusey pf Oklahoma
CITY Stiner presented Wooanrd
witt lhe "b.g stick" ot his office,
amid cl GERS and !aG"htsr NoOiard
proIufs,G 20 be faun.ul 10 the duties
ot his office but Expressed the hope
t. O. every mem @" "Cnid be tiee
10 q. q suggestloD. and Criticis"s,
FIR no man can go US much pC'
cub rs thc tne who putS
vcmc'hing into II.
A miniature Kiwan.s edition OF
IT, tulsa World, containing he
crrC Of the orEanizI''un ana many
rand. ngtured quips = E,W cCltaiI
w,il Known mer bels VAS giycr -
ea.h rlan. 1t cIeatal = great deal
o. 0Wusement y " Nsnthoint
was editor OF the paper and l. G.
LoUg assistant editor.
Hcicgates Appointed.
President Woodard and Vice
President Albert II Bell were so
lected as delegates TO represent the
local club at the national conven-
ion to he held in Providence. Il, L.
runc 25 TO 2S. inclusive Both sig
,'s cd Their intention of attending
Tho officers, directors and com
mi'tets named for the ensuing /
movths we're as follows.
uirl ctors John II Woodland
president; Albert II, Bell first vice
president. Benson w. Grant. sec.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-08
RenSilaW'S
Main and Haskell

Phone 32Oi. Main ana haskeil
DO you know you can buy
groceries at this store cheaper than
at any other suburban store in
Tulsa? You always get plus values
at minus prices here. Again you
can buy crackers at this store at b
cents a box. This is less than to-
days wholesale price.
6 lbs New Potatoes. ........ 25c
r rolls Toilet Paper. .......... .2JC
tall cans Pink salmon. n....... $50
Large can Sweet Potatoes. ..... .15C
Speckled Beans. per lb........ lOC
kellogg's Corn Flakes, = pkgs 25C
BUY THRIFT STAMPS
Rice Flour, Corn Flour, Oat Flour
Soy Bean Flour
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-05-24

the draft law and we're given prelim-
mary hearing Wednesday afternoon.
Following the hearing of evidence
and argument in the case Of Cook,
Commissioner Turpin opened the case
against Hood and heard the testi-
mony of witnesses who declared that
Hood had been heard to say that he
wished every d. American ship
would sink and President Wilson
sink on one of them. The defendant
did not go, on the stand or introduce
any witnesses to disprove the testi-
mcny OF the prosecution. Hood is
from Knob Creek section Of the coun-
ty. A large crowd heard the testi-
mony in this case. The attorney for
the defendant insisted that Hood had
violated No law.
Commissioner Turpin still has both
cases under advisement. Assistant
district attorney Littieton of Nash
vile was here to represent the gov
eminent. and r. C. VOORHEES, was at
torney for both of the defendants.
RED CROSS
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-05-24

pile. I hope that every purchaser Of
bonds will keep them for his own
good and for his country,s sake. /
am proud Of the great work the Of.
ficers and employees Of the Federal
Reserve Bank of Atlanta have done.
To the patriotic men and women Of
the Liberty Loan committees and
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-05-24
Safely ODer Sea

News has been received here that
Leroy Moore. SON of Mr.. and Mrs. ].
D. Moore has landed safely over
seas. He is in squadron sOI field re.
mount
R P Dodson OF this city has rereiv.
ed card from George NJ. Johnson
stating that he had arrived safely
overseas. Mr., Johnson is from Nash
vile. but he handed horses for Mr..
Dodssn before going into the army.
Mrs. Watson has received a card
stating that her husband. Kent0n Wat
son. has arrived safely in France. lie
is in Battery Z seth Regimsar Coast
Artillery.
Hiss Rebecea Erwin received a
message Saturday from France. stat
ING thas ". B. Ellst. had arrived znfs.
II aserzean WaEz Elletf. il . span
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-05-24

later taken to jail to await further de-
velopments
Mr.. McEwen stated that Stevens
came to the mines early this morning
and inquired for work and when he
was told that there was work for him
and told to go to work, he failed to
do SO, but began looking around over
the plant, taking a mind picture OF
the buildings, grounds. etc. After he
had spent some time in this pass time
Mr. McEwen took charge OF him and
failing to get any satisfactory answers
to his questions, brpught him to Co
mmbia.
Stevens has told several stories
about his home. He told some that
he was from Alabama, some from
Texas, and when he was questioned
closely by Mr.. Littleton, he claimed
that he was from Owensboro, Ky He
claimed to have been down-to see his
wife at st. Joe. A memorandum book
was found in his pocket upon which
was written several towns, among
them were Collinwood. Nashville,
Lawrenceburg, and St Joe.
Stevens claims to be twenty Eight
years of age, and stated that he had
been rejected for service in the army
on account Of one of his eyes. He was
asked for his registration card, but
stated that he had left it at Owens
boro. Neither could he produce his
questionnaire. Stevens will be con-
fined in iaii until several parties.
names of whom were furnished by
stevens, can be communicated with.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-05-24
MADO0 cONGnATULlTES
LIBERTY LOAN WORKERS
CHAIRMAN FULTON RECEIVES
coNGRATuLAToRY commuN-
lcATIoN FROM CHIEF.

H. o. Fulton. county chairman OF
the Third Liberty Loan campaign. has
received the following communication
from Jos. A. MeCord. governor Of the
Sixth Federal Reserve district, which
he makes public fSr the benefit Of the
committees who made Maury euunty's
part possible:
"The following telegram has been
received from the Hon. W. G. McAd0o.
Secretary OF the Treasury
Governor Federal Reserve Bank.
Atlanta. Ga.
Please accept my warmest e1ngrat-
uiatiens on the magnificent success
OF the Third Liberty Loan Il is a
triumph Of sound war financing and
Is nightly crsslEtabIe 10 tie intelligence
aud patristism Or the American PEG.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-05-24

isilrAmerican veteran, having been
with the First Tenn in the Phil
lipines, under Mai. w. G.. Whitthorne.
he is a brother of the late WIN ElIat
OF this city, and Felix M. Elicit IL
Athens. Ala.
Mrs. J L. Hall has received mes
sage from her son. Lieut.. Douglass
Hall, stating that he has arrived safe
ly over seas.
Cards were received today by
friends and relatives announcing that
Lieut.. O. L. Fariss. Capt. Reese Amis.
Lieut. J. B. Sharp and Lieut. Francis
Warfield had arrived safely overseas.
RED CROSS
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-05-24
RED Cross SUBSCRIBERS.

The list Of Red Cross subscribers
being printed in The Herald should
he read carefully by everyone. It is
another roll of honor. As. might be
expected in handling so many names.
there may be few errors and omis-
siuns. II is our desire to give every
person who subscribes proper credit.
SO IL any name is omitted at the end
OF the week we would be glad to have
the information so that it may be
added.
There is but one suggestion that we
have to make in connection with a
study OF the names. No person
should be governed by what others
have given in determining what he
himself shall give. The admonition
has been to give until il hurts" But
the probability is that but few If any
have done that
Maury county is going over the top
with its large quota Of $4,000. But it
viii be necessary for every person To
sss=s literally in order to do that.
M Pleasant has already subscribed
its quota Of 5000 and is piling up
large oSersuhscription. The re-
msialns $4,000 Is to be subscribed
hy The other portions Of the county.
80 convinced were the directors Of
Als drive IN Nsezy county thar he