davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-04-12
SIX MORE TAKEN INTO
COLUMBIA LODGE ELKS

The Elks made old hardened stays
out of six timid deers Monday night
]. S. Shapiro, Carlton Barney Fry,
Louis Barker, James Ridley. Charley
Cecil. and Bedford Keen were initial
ed into the mysteries of Elkdom in all
the glory and power OF the expert
and capable team VINO had the work
in charge. In fact some of the can
didates were made such splendid Elks
that they viii long remember the
night and its teachings.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-04-12
IN THESE DAYS

"No. I am going to marry Fred"
Then you can give me no hope?"
"Well. of course. Algy. any mar
rage may turn out not to be a sue
cess"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-04-12
Mr.. And Mrs. PddgeH
Take $4,000 IN Bonds

The following telegram was receis
ed this afternoon by J. I. Ffnney' Gu
itor of The Herald, from Represent
tive and Mrs. L. p. Padgett:
washington, ID. c., April o. 1919
I'VE subscribe twenty-five hundred
dollars Liberty bonds and borro"eO
money to pay for them.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. 2. Padse'I
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-04-12
JUST THE THING.

Here you gain an interview with
a busy man and then want to peddie
a dictionary. Words fail me-"
my dictionary. sir. contains 25O.OOO
words"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-04-12
CONFLICTING ADVICE
N keen a-smiling?"

DO you keep a-smiling?"
mot always. A smile breaks up
the face, and that doesn't go with the
advice to keep a stiff upper lip"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-04-12
ONE GOOD POINT

my troubles are coming thick and
fast"
We'll. when they come that way
you can't remember half of them"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-04-12

Berlin or Bust. In God We Trust.
Buy Liberty Bonds.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-04-12

Be Miser. Swat the Kaiser. Buy
Liberty Bonds.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-04-12

Herald Cheap Column ad. Pay.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-04-12

HERALD Cheap Column Aa. Pay.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-04-12

Herald Cheap coIums Ads Pay.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-04-12
"Gets-It" Makes Corns Come Oh
The "Banana-Peef' Way!

Why have to flop or the floor.
squeeze yourself up like the letter
'Z". and with bullying eyes draw
your face up into q wrinkly knot
while you gouge and pull at the
"Quick" OF tender corn? That's
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-08-09
EXIT THE GERMAN DAcHSHUND
Marine Poster Causes German Dog to
Be Driven From Streets of
Cincinnati.

Cincinnati.-Exit the German dachs-
hund from the society OF Cincinnati
dogdom.
A United States marine corps poster
was responsible for the German dog
giles social demise here. The poster
depicts an American bulldog chasing
a German dachshund with the words:
"Teufel hund (devil dogsl. German
nickname for C. s. marines" Since
the appearance of the poster the local
dachshunds. of which there are great
number. have led a miserable existence.
as small boys have ''sicked' bulldogs,
terriers, hounds and every other ca
nine breed on the poo- ''Fritzies." I'M
til at last they have been virtually
driven off the streets OF Cincinnati.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-08-09
THE ROLL OF HONOR

The following is list Of the names
Of the boys from shoshone doing duty
with the colors- Nearly every branch
Of the seryice is represented. II is the
intention Of the Journal 10 keep this
list complete as possible and you will
confer favor or the management II
ycu will call attention 70 errors or
omissions. z. free copy Of the Journal
Will be sent each member Of the Roll
of Honor whose correct address may
Re obtained.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-08-09

! been shot IN the leg after a gallant
fight He was a blue-eyed- rOund-faced
youngster who looked strangely out OF
place among the older veterans. He
said he was twenty years old, but he
was nothing more than a llkable boy
with = winning. but somewhat wistful,
smile. The correspondent introduced
himself and told the little soldier how
proud everybody was Of the Ameri-
cans. The boys lips rembled, but his
eyes frightened.
Are you from America, tOozr he
cried. as he eagerly put out a hand
"Oh, I'm so glad OF that
He was homesick and hurt and want
ed comfort from somebody from home.
A friendly cha began and the sol
der chung desperately TO the CORE
spondent's hand. Suddenly his eyes
fastened on the correspondents Brit
ish uniform and a look Of disappoint-
ment came TO his face.
You're not a Yankee, are your he
asked, and his eyes were moist The
correspondent assured him TO the COZ
trary. Instantly he frightened. and
throwing his arm over the correspond
ent's shoulder exclaimed:
I'm mighty glad OF that I'm glad
you are a Yankee, too
Then he told the story OF his part in
the battle and here is the way II ran:
I'VE all were very anxious 10 do
well and We were ready TO fight to a
finish. We knew there was trouble
for us over there in No Mans Land
None OF our boys cared for that. but
the day before the attack all the men
of my company got together and
shook hands and said good-by, for.
you see. we did not know if we should
meet again.
Signal to Advance.
u had worked very hard TO learn
TO be a good soldier. for wanted 10
be a credit TO the folks back home l
guess I must have learned some things.
for my commander gave me p Of our
chaps TO lead over the top as corporal.
And my, men fought WELL
He paused. his face glowing with
pride. and-thea. continued
AT midnight Wednesday we went
forward and laid out in The open wait
ing for the. signal 10 advance. Then
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-08-09

The navy bean, besides being plent-
full In that branch Of the war service
which bears its name. is also we'll
stocked In the army. II follows tho
flag to the front and Chicago food adj
ministrators say ii should be used lib
orally at home to save other foods Tor
the soldier boys.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-08-09
Sons All Gone

"My husband is a Parisian." said
beautiful American woman married
to n Frenchman. ''He has always
lived In Paris. He has many friends
here. He is forty-dye years old His
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-08-09

When friends go "a-visitin' ut Al
ton. H.. they bring their own sugar
along for sweetening the refreshments
served. A two-pound sugar ration TO
each family compels 1t. Sugar has
been unusually scarce for some time
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-08-09

Lying on a cot. flanked by British
Ndiezs was Chicago lad who had
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-08-09

Miss Sarah Puroun is a
S-d Cross nurse in charge OF a
fifty bed tent hospital some
where in France" She is Ger
tainly entitled to a place in
our Honor Roll-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-08-09
CHUMS GO THROUGH LIFE
AND TO DEATH TOGETHER

EastOn. Pa.-Chums for years.
Philip Riehl and John Earle
Rausch Of Phillipsburg. enlisted
together in the marine corps.
went 70 the same camp. went
overseas together. and now
comes word that both Of them
were killed In the same battle
around Chateau-Thisry.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-08-09
sssssssssssssssssss,

The Maryland stsNs industrial scci-
dent commission has ruled that where
minors are employed in violstion OF
the child labor law. and are injured.
thsy cannot recover compensation
The Dermott news., 1918-04-11
Nicaraguan Statesman.

Gen- Emiliano thamorro, who seems
EiAasIy to be candidate for the presi-
si9rrxss of Nicaragua, is now minister
xo sae United States. He has been
cnrstIssEzpous and popular figure in Mic
arwssInn affairs ever since the Blue
nsIsis revolution which overthrow Ze-
ysya and subsequently brought about
the present regime. He led the vic
aorioss military forces in those strug-
giles. He was candidate for the pres
fde0ey for time before the last cleo
zion. Adolfa LiaE, Eow0yer, YVES nc Ar
The Dermott news., 1918-04-11
eheIl-cap Cigar Lighter.

Cant. John Corrigan of the traffic
squad OF the police department has re-
ceived souvenir from his son. V. II.
Corrigan. who is in France as mem
Der of base hospital No. %. and Is dis
playing II to his friends. II Is cigar
lighter. made from machine gun one
inch brass shell cap. After the shell
had been Aired some enterprising
Frenchman made II into a lighter, to
BE- hlled with alcohol and wick,
which Is lighted by the friction OF a
steel wheel against . point of steel
The Dermott news., 1918-04-11
Firewecd's Good Work.

Fireweed. otherwise known ms the
great willow-herh seems TO have
been created as an autidote for one
of the ugliest sights a landscape may
offer-hurnt-oyer ground The fire
weed is a genuine cosmopolite. for II
sends its consoling shaft above IN,
ashes of burnt forests not only
throughout America but In Europe
and Asia.
The Dermott news., 1918-04-11
Which Was Which?

Jimmy mother had told him TO stay
near The window and watch for the
bride and groom and come and tell
her when he suw them coming. After
whiting for some time his patience
was rewarded. hut he forgot 10 run
aud tell hts mother When they were
qui,e near he suddenly remembered
and called on Justify. Mamma here
comes the brine and the gloom. -
Christian Herald.
The Dermott news., 1918-04-11
A ThimbIe for Mouse Trap.

Put some moist cornmeal In an ordi-
nary thimhle Then put II china bowl.
upside down, The e = resting on the
large end of the thimble. The mouse
will ca under the howl and begin to
nhhle AT the meal, pushing the thimble
outward "a secure the last bits Of meal
adheriug To the sides This will cause
the bowl TO slip down over the mouse.
The Dermott news., 1918-04-11
Southern Consultations.

Corona Australis and Triangulum
Australis are southern considerations
The northern limit of the former Just
touches our southern horizon in the
early summer shortly before sunrise
enI the latter is too far south to ba
visible in our lrittlIcs.
The Dermott news., 1918-04-11
No Longer made In Germany

Clinical Thermometers have. In the
past, been a feature Of Germany's
trade; and so. when the German pris-
oners In France were sorted out last
year. they were asked II any OF them
were thermometer-makers and II so
would they care 70 work ct their trade.
The Dermott news., 1918-04-11

large number stepped out and now
nearly all the Thermometers for use u
France are made by these German
prisoners. Their workshop IL one e
the old dismantied forts near Paris.
and Apparently they are most happy
In their work, Possibly this Is II
part due to the fact that they ara
teaching their art to a number 81
French women.--Joseph 3. Ames. In
the Atlantic.
The Dermott news., 1918-04-11
Heaviest and lightest Woods Here.

Both the heaviest and the lightest
woods grow in the United States, the
former being Florida ironwood and
the latter the so-called cork of south
eastern Missouri.
The Dermott news., 1918-04-11

mated by the conservatives. and Cen
eral Chamorro withdrew in the In
terests of harmony. pledging himself
to support Senior Diaz. He lived up to
his pledge.
The Dermott news., 1918-04-11

wire. A lid, or cap" for the lighter Is
made from another piece OF brass shell
inclosed AT one end with n French cop
per coin, II Is a novel contrivance and
neatly made.-lndianapo News
The Dermott news., 1918-04-11

Good foad well cooked, makes hot
ter men and women. The farmer
should have the best thing there is go
es on his table; also he generally
ioes.
The Dermott news., 1918-04-11

WILL USE FORCE WITHOUT
STINT UNTIL VICTORY
is WON.
READY FOR A JUST PEACE
Must Be Peace. However, in Which
Stroae and Weak Shall Fare Alike
Declares German Success in Poor
Russia a Cheap Triumph.


., ,...,... w.t.,
''s'1'l'-'o' = ,..,.,,;.,
- : = "a -, -. ~,
s7 r NJ -.
S'ea '''','' " 9'' -, $780,,
l.o'i'' " ''''
Il 12 "os u az ~ tn
The Dermott news., 1918-04-11

parts of what we are called upon to
give and to do, though in itself i'm
perative. The people of the whole
country are alive to the necessity OF
it, and are ready to lend to the utmost,
even where it involves sharp skimp-
ing and daily sacrifice to lend out of
meager earnings. They will look with
reprobation and contempt upon those
who can and will not, upon those who
demand a higher rate of interest, upon
those who think of il as a mere com
mercial transaction. | have not come.
therefore, to urge the loan. l have
come only to give you. if | can,
more vivid conception of what it is
for.
The reasons for this great war, the
reason why it had to come. the need
to fight it through, and the issues that
hang upon its outcome are more clear
ly disclosed now than ever before. 1t
is easy TO see just what this particular
loan means because the cause we are
lighting for stands more sharply re-
vea'ed than at any previous crisis Of
the momentous struggle. The man
who knows least can now see plainly
how the cause of justice stands and
what the impershable thing is he is
asked to invest in. Men i'll America
may be more sure than they ever We're
before that the cause is their own, and
that, if it should be lost, their own
great nations place and mission in thu
world would be lost With it,
Il call You to witness. my fellow
countrymen, that at no stage of this
terrible business that | Judged the pur-
purposes of Germany iptempCrately. |
should be ashamed in the presence Of
affairs to grave. so fraught with the
destinios of mankind throughout al
the world, to speak with truCuleDce, %
use the weak Language of hatred or
indicative purpose. have sought 10
learn the objects Germany had in this
war from the mouths of her own
spokesman. and TO deal as frankly
With them as I wished them TO deal
with me. | have LAID bare our own
ideals. GU own purposes. without re
serve or doubtful phrase, and have
asked them to say as plainly what II
is that they seek
The Dermott news., 1918-04-11
VIII Treat Germans rairiy.


we have ourselves proposed no in
Justice, re aggression W. are ready,
whenever the final reckoning is made.
70 be Just 10 tho German people, deal
fairly with The German power. rs with
all others. There can be ne difference
between peoples in the final iudg.
meat, if it IS indeed TO be righteous
Judgment To propose anything ha.
Justice. eyen-handed and dispassionate
justice 70 Germany At any tine.
whatever the outcome Of tile VII.
weuld be 10 renounce and lsshonor our
own cause For We ask nothing ina
We are not willing 10 accord.
II has been with tbs thought that
tave sought % learn from those Mo
spoke for Germany whether 1t i ins-
tiee or dominion and the execution of
their own VIII upop tn other nations
ef the world that the German leaders
We're seeking They have answered.
answered in unmistallble terms They
have avawed that it vas nov justice.
but dominion and the uuhindrred exc
cntion of heir own Will
The ayo@al bis MT GENE from Ger
many statesmen Il las come fron
her military lead Is. vino arc her real
rulers. Hsr#stat,sm hive SAID that
they wished p,acc and were ready -
d scuss its terms Whenever THEN op
poncnis were willing 10 sit down al
The conference table With them ll.c
The Dermott news., 1918-04-11
.American Nation Is Awake.

4''wyNtnS Cit:zens-This Is the ami.
xez zEry X or acceptance eff Ger.
rv.aT4yss challenge % fight for our right
~ WV and 10 be free, and for the So
,rreS, rights of free men everywhere
'E7sa nation is awake There is no need
nv can 10 IL Nc know what the war
yasSsf cost. our utmost sacrifice the
Arev~E of our fittest men. and, If need
De-. AL that We possess. The loan We
ara met TO discuss is one of the least
The Dermott news., 1918-04-11

These are days when II II not meek
for naa to 1--we BY wheat alone.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-28
PURELY PERSONAL.

Mise Charlotte HambIey is visit
ing Miss Rayner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Bradley have
returned from New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Smith are
spending several days in Atlantic
City.
Lieut.. Carson B. Little has re-
turned to New York after visiting
MS sister, Mrs. Preston Atterbury.
Mrs. F. BurreII Hoffman is visit
ing Mrs. James Macdonald.
Arthur N. Gadsby has received a
promotion in the Bureau of stan
dards.
Miss Anna Mcguire, who has been
temporarily stationed at the Walter
Reed Hospital as an army nurse, has
been ordered to South Carolina. She
leaves today.
Lawrence E. Croft has been appoint
ed assistant director of traffic in the
Ordnance Department.
Mrs. Mamie Whitaker has returned
from weeks visit to Baltimore.
Gustave c. Simon has accepted a
position as accountant in the War De-
partment
Miss Mary R. Coughlan expects to
make brief visit in Front ROYAL.
Maryland, during the next two weeks
Miss Helene NJ. Meagher has re-
ceived an appointment as stenogra-
pher and typewriter in the ordnance
office Of the War Department.
Miss Hildred Bauseman, of Zepp,
Virginia, will make a short stay with
Mrs. T. s. Wood this week.
Andrew Reynolds has returned to
Washington after a short business
trip through Virginia, North and
South Carolina.
Emmett ]. Scott. special assistant
to the Secretary of War, is attend
in the annual session in New York
of the trustees of the Anna T.
Jeanes' fund for rural schools in
the South.
Irene B. Boullee has been appoint
ed as a clerk to the Bureau of
Standards.
Robert ]. Harlan will entertain
James c. Napier. of Nashville, Tenn,
who is expected here on a visit
during the week.
Howard o. Stearns has been ap-
pointed to the Bureau of Stand
ards.
the supervising architect, Treasury
Department, has been promoted.
Kelvin Burns. Of the Bureau of
Standards, has been promoted to
physicist.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-28
Police Lieutenants
To Hear Roosevelt

. oyster Bay. Long Island. Jan. T.
Theodore Roosevelt will be the prin-
cipal speaker at the Washington's
Birthday dinner of the police lieuten-
ants TO be held at the Waldorf-Astoria
on February .. He accepted the in
kitation several weeks ago. He al
ways has been interested in the police
department of New York City. The
Invitation was extended by Commits
sioner Enright. who at the time was
president of the heutenants' associa-
lion. He and Mr.. Roosevelt have been
friends for many years. Mr.. Roosevelt
niso Will make an address at a ban
quot of the Vigilantes Society. which
viii be held at the Harvard Club on
February ).
The Washington herald., 1918-01-28
new D. c. GUARDS
RUSH RECRUITING
Settlement of Dispute Over Armory
Imparts New Impetus.

With the dispute over the District
lArmory ended, organization OF Ma
tional Guard commands will go for
ward rapidly.
A canvass for recruits will be made
among rifle clubs, the government
departments and business firms. Men
betyeen Is. and A. years OF age are
wanted. Enlistment is for six years.
three years active and three years
in the reserve force. though any
member, may obtain his discharge al
the end of the war with Germany.
The force will be used for guard
duty In the District Drills VIII De
reid every evening with the excep
ton of Sunday in the National
Guard Armory. AZ l. street northwest
ut is considered the patriotic duty
Of all able-bodied men, who Tor sooo
and sufficient reasons cannot De IN
the active military service OF our
country" an announcement calling lot
recruits said, ito fit themselves TO give
such service. il needed. in orsaniza-
.tions created for home defense pur-
poses.
about 5.OOa men Of our city have
gone to the fighting forces. To those
who cannot go into active service Is
left the honorable duty Of aiding in
protecting the National Capital, the
lives and property of its citizens the
government establishments OF great
imrortance and large business instl-
buttons which must be safeguarded
in every possible manner.
Those who have gone have gone
to fight
Those who stay at home must WORK
and must be prepared TO fight also II
..their services are needed.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-28

IN progress. There is embodksd m ths
agreement Of no recognition q ths
unions and no preferential treatment
OF union men IN filling vacancies-
The employees won their fight for
piece rate compensation They also
Will be provided with sanitary lunch
rooms In the, slsughtering sections.
Other sanitary improvements VIII be
made. While there win be no pref
erence shown union men. there VIII be
no discrimination against them
The arbitrator must decide whether
women doing the same WORK as men
are 10 receive equal pay.
Hearings by the arbitrator VIII be
held in Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-28
LOCAL MENTION.

Kare syrup, 13e, sse and 7seI
bIack5eyed peas. ile; navy beans,
Camp beans. 17c., red kidney beans.
I5c; large herring. SC: fat nacl<erel.
15c: Is ozs. sardines. -1sc; hominy
grits, 1ahc: seeded raisins. skc:
cluster raisins. 25c; 4 Kirkman's
soap, csc; Argo starch. &c: cheese,
acc: cocoanuts. &c and Sc: white meal.
Sc; Is lbs. white potatoes. 40c: lbs.
onions. Csc: whiskbrooms. 1sc:
tapioca, Sc; Va Sweet pancake flour.
12ke; A J. pancake flour. 12hc:
pure pepper. soc; knox gelstine;
peas. 12Hc; buckwheat, INC. AZ
Fourth st s. e. and all the J. 7. d.
Pyles stores.
Electric Iron. and Te...er..
The Washington herald., 1918-01-28
PACKERS PAVE
WAY FOR MEAT
ARMY RATIONS
U. S. Officials Are Pleased
at Outcome of Labor
Trouble In West.

Genuine satisfaction with the ami
cable adjustment of the packing
house controversy was felt in gov
ernment circles yesterday.
News Of the decision, reached at an
early hour in the morning, was the
first thing called to the attention of.
President Wilson when he arose. The
President was pleased.
II is the view of the officials who
have watched the negotiations closely
that Secretary Of Labor Wilson and
the Presidents Mediation Commits
sion have averted q crisis which
might have caused the government
serious embarrassment Failure of
the packers and their employees to
speedily settle their differences would
have resulted In a tie-up of the en-
tire packing industry. This would
have stopped shipments Of meat TO
the American and allied armies
abroad and the civilian populations
of the allied countries. The soldiers
in training and the 10o.Oo00oo people in
the United States likewise would have
been without meat products. The
navy also would have been hard hit
Facing such a critical situation,
there would have been but one alter
native. The President would have
been forced to take the packing in
dustry under Federal control The
employees had asked that this be done
IL the packers could not be brought
to terms.
The agreement was reached I'm 9
spirit of compromise. Under pressure
from the mediators, both sides gave
in to some extent on the less essen
tial points in the mems demands. Both
sides were willing to abide by the
awards of an arbitrator on the six
questions remaining to be adjusted.
Increased wages and shorter hours
hours are the most important Of the
unsettled points.
The controversy may be reopened
after the war. Under the agreement
the men will not push their fight for
closed shop" while hostilities are
The Washington herald., 1918-01-28
Russia's Navy Will
Elect Own Officers

Petrograd. Jan. 1.-THE Council of
Soldiers and workmen's Deputies has
promulgated a decree democratizing
the navy and providing that all Of
ficers shall be elected.
In explanation of the entrance OF
British warships into the port of
Vladivostok, the British embassy has
informed the Bolsheviki that the pur-
pose was to protect allied subjects
against possible disorders. and particu-
Iarly against enemy prisoners freed in
Siberia.