davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-05-09

Sltfbnlma, tollfof. 1 p. = "9iito.
tna pst1ipppoest1" oil ie poIitiiffa
tiimistettpnG .iota slmerifan plifon-
lipli Sapnes illoiiti. 8as9ingtonin
ipiranonaiiille Srortea fosfeipana.
S1n ei usto oleipan liian mp0bGistii
pelaStaa liittoittilneioen aiiolIe Il1il-
rinta ,oiua iiit1 paifutusluallasta
ionfa oliiimme ianaputtaneet Suo-
nlesla ia ionfa illontalailet olilipat
nreille mielibplpin bopealailtoiella
tarlonneet Jos paan oliiinmle titn-
nuStaneet r1oen taIamallun ia Ial.
Inject nilialGbetpsten ieurata tan-
nustanrme.
SGpi foto Sitomen falrbean iiiGl
iisiooalL jofa ilutri on pG1ttpmGsiG
ipoimaffansti lafiu ia oifeiltta puo.
lltstaneille ioltfoille, on Scr SaDnes
tarnroffaasti fieltGptpnpt lallia it.
NeGun pelotella tai bouflltelela pots
tllmaan oienaltaan SeliingistG,
naiffafin faiffi liittolaismaltoien a.
lanlaiiet tefipGt pleenii epGtoipoi-
iia poistitnispritpfiiG, usfoen tilan-
teen upppaipan lailpan faltaiiesti.
Wer Sapnes Ieiioo e0elleenfin Stto-
men rinnalla ia usfoo ettG iafialais
ten iDaiflitusnalta liellG ipoioaan,
ellei fofonaan tpbjGfii teboG, mar
mastifin nlelfoiiesti pGbentGG iilld
ieltrnlrfiella, ettd liittol1tltneet poi-
not mdbbolliiesti iGilpttG1 ionfin.
loista pbtepttG 8enGjGn fansia.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-05-09

Sefaterinbureiin jota iiiaitiee 10
MALTA Yerlnin etelGpuoIella ia on
glaiian pltplella llroilin puoria.
Siirron innotaan iobtltneen len ta-
fla ettG pelGttiin tolonpoifien ia
monarfistien SobolStin ieuoulla
iitlnnitteleipan feiiarin pafoon p1GS
tGmlistd. SieoonarnoSia ei nlainita
entiNest1 fritltnllnperiidst1
gllefiei Honotomisto.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-05-09
9olme fptilasta bnffnnitt
True translation filed with the
postmaster Of Ironweod, y Mich. as re.
quired by act Of October 6, 1917.

San Diego, Gol. toitfof. 6 b. -
SSollfl1n ntatfan pGGsiG tGGlt1 Ocean
Beach rtirtiieSiG poifosia bltffui ei-
len iGlfeen puoleitpdimdn foIme TO-
tilasta ia toilet folnte otpot fooof.
iisia Sotoloiipoilta lasfetiillo noe
neillG itoorailiipnt ntiebet Bliffltnei.
Sen riiiuitiito ellen illolla ia fafii
niistG be oniristliiipotfin loptGnt11n.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-05-09
@oi ratfaista fpipmDfien.

On olemasia bDipiG maDoolliiu,tf-
Tia ettG Sltonten laillinen ballitus,
ollen mt io pariinaiiesti poittanut
ioom iarjalla ntitG ibailtapilltpio
iaarrosliiffeitG, nrllooostaen pboen
Observation-Disclosures lltiprn lota.
tieteeieen titlee olentuan alemasia
nGGr1dnld1n fltnrlnot iotiipista ipal-
loista iaaiDat f1pttGG Whtrlrlonnin
li1tiaa.
SiitG iDpsti laltilltfin Ver Sap.
nes fitHinntainu Seliingisid pdifpd.
tpsid 6elipdianailesia miralliiesfa
NeIostiifiesiaan ettG slrnerifm web.
nalGbetpfiet pobiois-Snouleen ia nil
oen iatantinen Belgian atpustusiGr.
ieste|ntan perlisteella rlnbbollilesti
estai1i moan iiirtpniien iitorostaan
iatialaiiefii fpuiolliipuIlafii.
SGntd eli oliii tGrfeGG ainoastaan
nlonntieteelliiesti b9orrrioon otettu-
no, nlitta npDosfin fen ntoroaliien
paifutufien tafia iofa iillG tliltii ole
maan niibin nDt Seliinfiin fofoon-
tilneiIiin pobjoiiia rnaafltntia eous-
taipiin lainlaatiiotbin beib1n jGrjes.
tGesfGGn ia GdnestGesidGGn lafeia
iiiioede taiaipallalle. Coffin ianoen
iitoiittelee War Sapnes faptGnnollis-
tG boIitiiffdn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-05-09
RMotsin tllenette.
Iyd

9tltotIin bullitlis ia gtiiotiin iob'
tanpat nliebet oapat iortrneet banl-'
ut1stptt1lpdn bnonoon ipaloon fyip.
urptiesIa iltbtalitlnliiestaan naapitri
ninabania Slonteen.
Scum Snnnpesia ioiialistinen puo-
laie pitnataartienia aipuGla pani toi-
nteen mGfipaltailen paGlanfaappa-
lispri!pfIen fc1rtpi ntaan laillinen
bnIlituS fanlan ninresiG anonaan
nplla 9titotiilta niinfuin ainafin nna
puri t1Gntpp naapurin plloleen o.
plla ppptGrnGGn, fun roSipot finlp-
piun bpffaGipat.
Eppoettiin enlin ettG Jfuotli IA.
bettdiii IotalpGfeG pelastamaan nlaa
to plinafaartilaisten birlmimallas-
tn. Se fiellettiin.
BDpoettiin iitten ett1 9tltotii inpi-
fl Sronlelle aieita, ioilla ntaan oma
fania ipoiii taistella neniil1isten an-
tnntillo aiestettitia rosipo. ia muir.
boioltffoja pastaan. sc fieIlettiin.
TpDoettiin iitten ettd Jfllotii ei
iefauntltiii aiiaan, jos pfiitpiiet ben
fiIot 9tluotiisia ntpilipGt aieita Suo
nren ballitltflelle, Min ettd ie motif
taistella mendIGiiid ia rospoaipia
ia nltrboaipia ounia fanlalaiiiaan
pastaan. &c fiellettiin.
&iin iitteil Suonli oil joutltritt
taistelultn ia fen onlat nliebet oli-
tpat io puboistaneet 9lbpenannlaan
rpsiistG ia luomalatiista rosmoista,
titIi 0flpotiin lGbettamiG iotalnilpoia
ottnnaun baltitltnia slbmenann1aa-
to anastoafieen fen ilnan nllitta it.
1elleeil. g91Grennetpll1 iGbfoiano-
uollo Iaiipat be DaltofaartilaiIia
iobtaneet pG1llifot llioputtanaan o.
feenio ia malfofaartilaiiet fuletet-
fiin 9ilotiin falttta ipntfeina Slo-
men raialle Eornioon ioslo be Ias-
fettiin lpapaltteeen
@asta Sltonlesia iellpiii Nbipe-
rannloan pelastniille nliten fatalas-
ii ri1otialaiiet oliipat beio1t pettd-
meet.
Gen iilfeen oipat ritotlnlaiiet tpt,
ruitontuiIet ieninIritoinIistojenla a'
tpuIla ipGGrent1neet fniffi Suonles-
tn IGbetetpt tieoot ia illttilet, foetta-
en- laaoa Sltonten ia ilionlalaiiet e.
p1luotettaipann paloon nlaoilntan
fiIntisid.
9tltotii on oIotttanlit albaista
mieltG, epGrebelliippttd ia miebuii-
Den pulltettn taipalla, iotu ei poioa
milloiftfann lirboittaa eifG anteefii
arttaa. Saastaiiella taipolla on lie
foettanrt bplpdfienl6 fGpttGa naapn-
riitin titfalaa aienaa iiepataflenid
filth Imam nlulita oian lille mil.
IGGn oifeu0ella fltlillunntotrta maa-
aliiettu, paiffo ie ei olllit eoes 10.
oaslo ettii olili fen perrsteella Woi-
nut iotoip1fe1niG fulettaa Suomen
nlueelle len idIfeen finn lie oil ppp-
oett1esid rebelliien alu1stltfienia
fieltdrpt.
"Sef1 Safpolle" opat u1atfitstajat
fertoneet ettG pltltofnartilaisten man
fino on m. M. fanidneoustaja, fir
jailijo Santeri gllfio.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-05-09

quired by act Of October 6. 1917.
gtntster6am, toitfof. 5 p. = Su1-
ri lantoLlo fun rirttnntaIlo olelpia
SytGDollan orrneijoito ollaan rdbtG,
tp1sti mnlntistarnosin ititteen bDof-
fGpfieen SSStalioo nostauu, on tiIort.
ne iooan pabasti beifontnmasia Saf
fam liittoloisnlnaSfd nluooostltnut
bpipin pafapafipi. S1ti oloittaa
1ienisiG SytGtpollon ipoltiopGipien
baioittnninen feiiorin mdGrGDfies-
til ia ieIIaiien julistufien ontantinen
ettd pafoIliiiin toitnerpiteiiiin titl.
totiiin rpbtpnlGdn pnltiopdilpien TO-
foontltnliien tefentiier ntabootto.
ntnfii.
sSulfaistusta tieoonunnosto ielpe
nee eta t6lloiieen wafomaan aie-
moun on boIlitlts ioittimnitt erirnie'
IiipDfiien ioboosta eri puoliierp5-
mien mGlilId poItiopdipilla, iotfa
fiutrinrmafii oiafii aibeatiiifpot elm.
tariucpltIasta, ia poltafnnnan mo-
nien faniaIliiiutfiien ipdIifistd Ri.
ooisto.
Sill6 m1lin ilntoitetaon feiiarin
IGbteneen rintamnan nrisfd bpoHd.
pstointinnon ilntoitetaan piaffoin
oItoipdn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-05-09
"Jinofa iuoi luoittaa liittolaiiillc
Snomen pstGwDDben.

True translation filed with the
postmaster of Ironwood, Mich. as re.
quired by act Of October 6, 1917.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-05-09
IA iuansittn epdlnnlomalaiIena
True translation filed with the
postmaster Of Ironwood, Mich. as re.
quired by act Of October 6, 1917.

sltIonrin iotontosio, toitfof. 6 =
ID benfiIoG, niistd ptii iafioloinen
iponeittiin tiiGlId ellen engIantiloi.
fen Iaiipan iooipirttua t6ime erGdst6
@eIG Mnlerifun iutmitasto.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-05-09
Yafoitetnt iuetpamaam Safiaan

0tr Sapnes alfaa ierosmaletIa
lnitilm1alla:
"2aiIliien ballitltfien fltfistoni-
men ia pitnafaartilaisten barioitta.
ma anarfia pafoitti tpalfoiien balli-
titfien etiim1Gn apua uIfontailta.
<otii fieltdptpi oipistanasta ia tot
let Sfanoinntpian mtaat eiipGt iit1
fpoineet tebod. gltprn ebtintinen
&ansfosta, ainoosta liittolttitneesta
noasta jofa of titnriistanltt Sito-
men taiatpaIlan oGtii ottanrt liian
fnlton."
Scr SaDnelin ilrreinen io9topGG-
tos onfin eta Slonti oil pafoitettu
fddntpnlGGn Safian pitoleen. sc.
Gostoesiooh nbfbistG tiIotnetta fpa-
fltittti Der SoDnes ettd bitolintatta
iafialaisten upiiioitffoien IGsnGolos-
to, titleipat ulfontoolaiiet olemoon
tefentiiisid oinoastunn Suonen bal
litlifien fansia.
Seitroiifieno Wfr Sopneiin tie.
oononnosto feboitti Sra 9eelion
@dorris, 9titotiisio oleipa gbopsipol-
tain l6bettiIGs, bGrtG iaapumoon
EufboImoon neitipotteIuibin.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-05-09
Silanne friitillinem @ienisIG. 0al-
tippGiiuGt bajoitetnt.

True translation filed with the
postmaster of Ironwood, Mich. as re-.
quired by act Of October 6, 1917.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-05-09
Gntinen feiiarillinen perbe Iiirretti,
Spbplsfista.

True translation filed with the
postmaster of Ironwood, Mich. as re
quired by act Of October 6, 1917.
Utosfoiposto. = @etGiGn enti-
men feiiori gsitolai @onionoip, feifo.
rinna sLlefionora ia beio1n pfii
tpttdrertfd OF iiirrettp Tobolsfista
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-05-31

ment in Tennessee He fought many
desperate and bitter political battles,
and made many enemies as a conse-
quence. but candor would compel the
admission from his enemies that Ten
nessee owes much for Its present high
standards of civic and political and
moral life to the efforts of Luke Lea.
Tennesseans. loyal to the principles
that gave this nation its birth, graft
fled that at last the nation has taken
Its stand with the defenders Of civili-
cation and against the German power.
will follow with feelings Of pride and
love the future career of Col Luke
Lea. This prayer will go with him
to the battle fields, sustain and cheer
him In his efforts in behalf Of human
freedom and Christian ideals. Thank
God for Tennesseans and Americans
like Luke Lea. Men like him give
the lie to the oft repeated charge that
the people of this generation have de-
generated, and that our civilization is
effete.
Luke Lea will not only make cred
liable record as a military command
e., but better than that he will be an
inspiration and guide to the hun
dreds of brave youths committed to
his care. A man who has walked in
the paths of rectitude. one who has
been clean and upright In his living
a believer in the highest standards Of
human conduct, his daily life will be
blessing to the men under his COM
mand.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-05-31
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

he likes the country fine and is feel
ing well. He comes of fighting stock,
being q grandson of Tom Jones who
fought in the Civil War and of Will
Nicholson who lost his life during
that war.
Mrs. Ada Howard of Mt. Pleasant
has received card from her son,
Lieut.. J. B. Howard saying that he
has arrived safely over sea.
Mrs. II. Il. Finnell received a card
this morning stating that her son,
Joe Finnel. has arrived safely over
sea.
Emory Burton Hargrove, brother of
Mrs. Francis Brady, has arrived safe
ly overseas.
Henry Mckee has received a card
from his brother, Robert B. Mckee.
stating that he has arrived safely
over seas. =
Mrs. Hinton Kittrell, ST., of Mt.
Pleasant has received a card from her
son, Corp. Harry Jones Kittrell say
my that he has arrived safely over
sea.
Mrs. Berry Waters and Mrs. j. NJ.
Porter have received word of the safe
arrival in France of their nephews.
Edward and Smythe Haley, sons of
Edd Haley of Birmingham. Ala, and
grandsons of H V. Haley, deceased.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-05-31
WAR TAX NEEDS.

There need be no hesitancy in tax
ing the country, il it were taxed just
ly."
In these words President Wilson
covered the whole field of taxation,
not only for the nation during the
war, but also for every state, county
and municipal government in this
broad land at all times. The people
know that their governments must
have money with which to operate,
and no sensible or patriotic person
will complain that he Is being taxed
unless he feels that the tax paid by
him is unjust.
The people of America are ready to
pay the price of this war.
Congress need not hesitate about
passing a new revenue bill at this
session. -
The only concern of congress
should be to pass bill that will raise
the requisite amount OF money and
help to stabilize the financial struc-
ture of the country. The rate Of taxa.
ton should depend only upon what is
being taxed. and President Wilson
voiced the opinion of the people when
he said In his address to congress
yesterday that profiteering that can.
not be reached by restraints OF con.
science can be got at by taxation.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-05-31

$414.60; A. G. Dodson's men, $50; J
J. Gray, Jrs. men, $163.25; Reuther
Seaman Handle Co. men, $22; Ruhm
Phos. Mining Co., $73.75; Shockley
Tin & Plumbing Co., $3.50; S. G. Par
sbns men, $3.50; Hoover G. Mason
Phos. plant, $264.97; Federal Chem
Co. Ridley, $313.60; Federal Chem
Co., Special, $40; Darcy Stewart
Miller, $40; Petrified Bone Mining
Co., SO; F. S. Wheeler's farm hands
S12; Smith & Sandys men, $3.50;
Central Phosphate Co., SETS; Jen
kins Phosphate Mines. $40.
$10-Ben Biffle.
$2.50-James L. Cant.
$2-Charle Hoge, Ernest Smith, An.
ME Biffle, Frank Hicks, Ormand Ma
lone.
s1.25-Reece WigfalI.
80 cents-Emanuel Jennings church
$1-Andrew Duke, Filing, Jennings,
Will Wade. Fletch Syckes. Warren
Black, Henry Pillow. George Webster,
Frank Wigfall, Jeff Frierson, Jim
Hunt. Tom Gideons, Geo. Lipscomb,
Win Campbell, Jarret vurney. Will
liam Jackson, John w. Wigfall, Char
ley Cooley, Bethel Wigfall, Bob Clai-
borne, M. G. Whitaker, Ed Hollins,
Alex Ridley, Jim Daniels, Charley
Frierson. Will Dawson. Will Braden.
Will Giddens, Tom Taylor, Ed Good.
loe. Abe Rolling.
so cents-Maxie Hunt, Bob Crutch-
er, Henry Collins, Lizzie ID. Perkins,
Stella Jones. Frank Daley.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-05-31
RED CROSS VICTORY.

When the Huns sent their flock of
aeroplanes to bomb Red Cross hos
pitfalls in France they caused little
damage and sent into eternity few
wounded men and brave nurses, out
every bomb that fell on those hos
pitfalls caused the contribution of
enough money in America to replace
all the property loss from the entire
attack. Only the lives cannot be re-
placed, but even they can be avenged,
for vengeance is mine, saith the
Lord and the Red Cross is work
of the Lord.
The answer to that aerial attack is
fifty per cent oversubscription in
the nation to the 500, 100000 second
war fund.
In the South the quota is being al
most doubled.
Every Red Cross chapter in the
land has raised its quota and hun
dreds OF them have doubled and
trebled. /,
The American Red Cross has won
another victory. It has captured the
hearts of the American people. But
its captives are willing ones and they
will serve without thought Of self un-
TIL the end OF this hellisa war While
Americas sons are giving their lives,
Americas civilian population will give
all things else. that are needed to
make those sons safe and comfort
able.
/, The second Red Cross war fund has
been raised in one week. A month
from today it could be duplicated with
no greater effort than was required
to raise this amount.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-05-31

1t is said that most of the French
blue Devils" now touring America
we're peasants and that the reception
being given them is equal to their
dreams of how royalty lived. They
have come to country where the
only royalty recognized Is that OF
manhood and womanhood. There is
nothing too good in this rich land
for these men who have for SO. long
q time held back the foe that had
said, America next"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-05-31

lsvelina Love, Fannie Hicks, Mrs. Sal
lie Alley Alma Dowell, Jimmie Nc
Kinzie, Mrs. Maggie Lashley, Mrs
Eula Simmons, Lyhugh Stockard
Mrs. Precilla Perry, Essielle Turner
Mrs. Mary McKissick, Mrs. Ophelia
Hays, Mrs. Matte Rolling, Mrs. Hat
tie Kinnie, Mrs. Martha Winston, Mrs
Sherry Stone, Mrs. Mary Holt, Annie
Whitaker, Deuteronomy Gamble
Alex Sharp, Mile Dawson, Annie
Jackson, Malcolm Charters, George
Charters, Lone Charters, Annie Chat
fers, Carrie Marchbank, Sue Smith
Lou R. Finley, Ida Bennio. Mary Phil
lips, George Frierson, Annie Wade
Henry Redy. Albert Alley, Esther
Stockard, Cochran Bills, Rosa Wat
ADD RED CROSS-GAL TWO -. :.
kins, Mary E. Fleming, Dave Booker,
Allen Park, Will PEBBLES, Will Polk,
Maggie Thomas.
10 cents-Little Catherine Holt,
Liza Hoge, Ida Wingfield, Lem Lash
lie.
35 cents-Geneva Cranberry. Anna
Davis.
20 cents--Nancy Gossie, Annie
Goodloe.
Miscellaneous-N. J. Charters. 81;
Celia Buford, s175; Jennings Chapel,
Sandy Hook, 1898; collections, Sandy
Hook. 1852; Manda and Louise Rob-
ertson. $115; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F.
House. 81; Andrew Allen, 40c;
School. Jonesboro. sS.32; Fred and
Nellie Howell, 30c; Dial Webster, So;
Mosem Jones, 15c; Oscar Harris. 15c;
r. F. Polk, workers on B. Grass hill,
s275; Rev. A. Jennings, Copper Bot
tom church, $3.50; Rev. Albert Jen-
nings, church. $3.50.
Mt. Pleasant Contributors
industrial List)
!. A. Corporation, $3S2.55; H. F.
Alexander's men. Sc; F. c. Englands,
Sc; Charleston s. c. NJ. & NJ. Co,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-05-31

Let congress put the greater part
OF the financial burden of this war on
those persons and those individuals
that are making the greatest profits
out of It. and there will be no com
plant from the other citizens who are
buying Liberty bonds and paying high
or taxes on what they earn and what
they use. The man who pays a tax
on three or four thousand dollars in
come will make no complaint how
ever high the rate, II he knows that
the man who Is drawing in an income
of tens and hundreds of thousands
from war profits is paying big share
of the profits back to the government.
President Wilson found congress
hesitating before the question of a
new revenue bill at this session be-
cause the elections are approaching
and many congressman were afraid
to tamper with the taxes at such a
time. But, warning the members that
an intense and pitiless light beats
upon every man and every action in
the tragic part Of. war that is now
upon the, stage, he has reversed the
situation. and those congressman who
were afraid to pass the revenue bill
will now be afraid not to pass It,
Stand by the President" has been
a good slogan in America because in
every crisis Woodrow Wilson has
proved that his position was right.
The congressman who stands by the
president may safely count on re-
cord that will exalt him in the eyes of
the people.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-05-31

Admiral Sims, and the British naval
officers declare that we have finally
gotten the upper hand in the subma-
rine conflict and that henceforth
there will be fewer ships sunk, more
ships built and more German .U-boats
put out of commission. Every day
brings the final destruction of Ger
many little nearer. But it is still
going to be a long time before the
end So let every loyal citizen put
forth more effort to fill the ships
with men, munitions and food.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-05-31

Whatever trouble may arise with
Mexico may be safely attributed to
German propagandists and the ig-
norance of the masses in Mexico. So
America should be very fair, but at
the same time very positive in her
dealings with the unfortunate repub-
lie to the South of us. If war with
that country should break out. it
would provide an excellent training
field for the men that are being pre-
pared for the big fight In Europe.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-05-31
The LEGISLATURE

But little more than one month re-
mains for candidates for the legisla-
ture to qualify for the legalized pri-
mary to be held on August l. None
have qualified In Maury county. 1t Is
going to be hard this year to induce
men of the highest ability to go to
the legislature, because there are SO
many other trying duties upon men
of this class in connection with the
various activities in connection with
the war. But, the constitution re-
quires the election OF legislature
this year, and, for the same reason
that big men will hesitate to make
the race. only men Of that type
should be chosen More Imperative
than in other years is the necessity
that men of the highest character and
sterling qualities of craftsmanship
should be elected.
Under the new primary law Maury
county will nominate two candidates
for the lower house of the general as
sembly On the. day Of the regular
August election. and all candidates
for, these nominations must, under
this law. qualify by July 1, and candi-
dates for the state senate. also, must
qualify and be nominated under the
same regulations as apply to- candi
dates of the lower house.
Candidates will have now but little
more than 30; days within which to
qualify and 30 days to make the race
Maury county being in senatorial
district with Perry and Lewis coun-
ties. the will of the electorate in those
counties will have some bearing on
the selection of state senator. There
have been rotation agreements be-
tween these counties as to which
shall furnish the senator in different
years, but the political situation has
been such during the past decade
that such agreements have become
rather complicated and it remains for
the party leaders to get together and
determine before July 1swhich coun-
ty shall furnish the senator in the
Forthcoming race.
One existing agreement provides
expressly that Maury county shall
name or suggest the nominee this
year. Equal representation by rota-
ton also makes it but fair that Maury
county should have the senator this
year
The next session Of the general as
sembly is going to be memorable
one. 1t is going to be the first war
session. Besides the big questions
that are going to arise out Of the war.
there will be the Federal prohibition
amendment to be passed upon. Other
issues of statewide importance are to
be taken up again, particularly that
of taxation. This is not going to be
a time for child's play. Only men OF
proven ability should be chosen to
represent the people in this momentus
point in the history OF the state.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-05-31
LEARns FRO MeRouND UP
tRy United Press.l

SCRANTON. Pa. May 2S.-its
never too late to start in the garden
kindergarten. as Police Sergt. s. K.
Newton can testify.
Early this spring he wrote the ma.
uonai war garden commission for
gardening primer. saying he didn't
Know how to handle hoe. Now he
and his wife and two boys have one
OF the most prosperous war garden
projects in Pennsylvania.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-05-31

There was never a finer army OF
young men than will be made up OF
the boys who will register for military
service on June 5. They will be the
pick of the nation and will reach the
battle front just about the time Amer.
lea is ready to begin her offensive
Some of them, although not the first
to fight. will be among the first to
reach Berlin.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-05-31

The execution of German sailors
for treason because the British sue
ceeded in putting corks In the necks
of Ostend and Zeebrugge harbors APP
pears to be another instance of cut
ting off ones nose to spite his face.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-05-31
Safely ODerseas

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Jones of Gal
loway street have received a letter
from their son. Ocey Jones, stating
that he has arrived safely overseas
and is now with the American forces
somewhere in France. lie states that
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-05-31

With the Red Cross drive over. now
for the elimination of wheat rations
until the next harvest in available.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-05-31

Stop eating wheat until our soldiers
stop killing Germans.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-05-31
industrial List)

!. A. Corporation. ssS2.55; H. F.
Alexander's men. Sc; F. c. Englands,
Sc; Charleston s. c. NJ. & NJ. Co,