davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-04
LEGAL NOTICES.

within ten days from the final passage
hereof, a resolution Of it's board of d.
rectors, duly certified, accepting the
ordinance. @"
Sec. o.. That this ordinance shall not
pe passed on final reading until it shall
nave been submitted to the voters OF
The city Of Memphis at a special cleo.
ton upon the question. and shall have
votes cast in said election. The final
passage of this ordirS nee by the board
Of commissioners shall be conclusive
evidence Of the regularity, validity and
result of the said election Should this
ordinance be so approved upon such
board Of commissioners, Il shall become
effective. thirty days after It's final
passage by the board of commissioners.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-04
ROUND TEE ticker
Grain.

~ SAA
Memphis receipts: Corn 10, oats 10
and hay IA ars
Chicago-Receipts: Wheat. 2f3. 600.
corn, 265 900; oats. 422, 900. Shipments:
900.
st. L0uis-Receipts: Wheat. 10000;
corn, l57 900; oats, 2l2,O 900. Shipments
Wheat, $4,000; corn, $4,000; oats, 22 900.
Hog receipts; Chicago. AZ. OO0 omans.
1900; Kansas City, Il, 1000; Sioux city,
$500: st. Joseph, 5000; 81. Louis, Il, 900.
Chicago-Grain trade generally is
considered indifferent as regards higher
prices. Government has been a liberal
purchaser Of oats. December, January
corn spread causes much Conflicting
opinion, December represents No. Z
and 1914 per cent moisture. january
represents No. 2 and 15h per cent,
with No. 8 I'm and No. & 1914 mois-
ture. Old corn reserves are large. Gov
eminent report Nov. s may lift the
corn estimate 1870. 900, 900 TO around
$500. 0O0, 900, but some think the final
December figures will again reduce 10
ZOO, 900, 900. Tribune in Its weekly re-
view says buyers OF grain are timid as
peace grows. All exchanges except
Winnipeg close tomorrow, Tuesday. for
observation-disclosures a Co.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-04

WITH THE ALLIED ARMIES IN
FRANCE AND BELGIUM, Nov. 4. (By
the Associated Press.)-The Franco
Belgian troops Sunday had reached a
line within five miles OF Client. French
cavalry were reported at 81. Denis,
Westrum railway station, which Is
about three miles southwest Of the city.
In the meantime French and American
forces occupied A~udenarde, farther
south. Americans had battled their
way across the Scheldt between Heurne
and Eyne to the north Of Audenarde.
The allied line In front Of Client at
latest reports lay approximately north
to south through O~oostyelde, Vinder-
haute, cast OF Wildendriesch and Lac
tham-St. Martin. with cavalry advanc-
ing toward Client from the southwest,
ValenCiennes was virtually free Sun
day OF German machine gunners, who
were left behind 20 fight rear guard
actions when the enemy withdrew FRI
day night, and lay well behind the con-
solldated British line, approximately
between Saulve and Preseau, both OF
which places were captured Saturday
Five thousand civilians had remained
behind in Valenciennes throughout the
fighting; the remainder, about 5000,
were evacuated by inc Germans dur
ing the past week, principally TO Mons.
A number Of the residents lost their
lives as a result Of a further enemy
bombardment with high explosives and
gas shells.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-04
CAVALRY within 5
MILES OF CITY OF CLIENT

The correspondent entered the city
through tho western gate. All the
bridges across the Scheldt had been de-
stroyed by the retreating Germans. The
outskirts Of the place were In ruins
from the bombardment. The city Of
Lacss." which II was expected might
be found virtually intact, was a sad
sight until the center Of the munich
pality was reached. Here practically
no damage was done. The Grand place,
with the beautiful Hotel de Vile, was
intact except for trifling marks from
stray shells,
little groups Of civilians collected
throughout the city, some viewing the
damage helplessly. others trying to re-
establish their homes. Little children
were to be seen playing In the ruined
streets with dead Germnas unnoticed
beside them. Their Joy at their deliv-
eTance was too great to take in the
tragedy about them.
Here and there people we're actually
renewing their housekeeping in build
ings which we're partly torn away by
shells. One family near the canal was
rssuming life in a house the front Of
which was largely torn out, leaving the
occupants exposed to the street except
for some curtains which they hung up.
These places were in the outskirts,
where most Of the Smelling apparently
had been, the German not trying to
reach the heart Of the city with their
guns.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-04
LEGAL NOTICES.
PROPOSED ORDINANCE UT
FOR FIRST READING
TUESDAY NOV.
5, 1918.
AN ORDINANCE

70 authorize the Memphis Street Rail-
way company. for the duration of
the war between the United States
OF America and the German empire,
and thereafter at the will and pleas
ure exclusively OF the board Of COM
m~issioners. or governing authorities,
Of the city OF Memphis. for a period
In no event exceeding two years after
the termination OF said war. to
charge passengers, In addition to the
fare Of five cents allowed under ordi-
nances and contracts now existing,
an additional sum OF one cent for one
single continuous trip on the same
car from n point to another within
the limits OF the city of Memphis,
with transfer rights as now provided
under existing ordinances and con
tracts. prodived that NJ fare shall
be charged for children under five
years Of age when accompanied by
parents or other persons In charge
OF them; TO suspend for the duration
OF the war between the United States
OF America and the German empire,
and thereafter at the viii and pleas
ure Of the board OF commissioners,
or governing authorities of the city
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-04

DEATHS.


J., W. Clark, 81, Baptist Memorial
ospital, Oct. 81; lobar pneumonia, In
.uenza.
Benjamin Jones, -, St. Peters Or
manage, Oct. 80; lobar pneumonia, in
uenZa
Lucille Bowers, IS, Presbyterian Home
ospital, Oct. 81; broncho pneumonia,
fluehza.
Fred streuli, 10. st. Joseph's hospital,
ov. II; cause OF death not shown,
Theo James, IL, Baptist Memorial
snital, Oct. 81; lobar pneumonia, In
wa
Mrs. s j.. Hairless. 80, Baptist Me-
mortal Hospital, Nov. /; lobar pneu-
monla, Influenza.
Jackson II. Armor, s months, 493 East
Trigg, Nov. /; intestinal i~ntoxlcation,
marasmus.
Gilbert Bolden, 80, sos Williams, Nov.
!; appendicitis, p%eritonitis.
viii Nickerson, as, residence no,
shown, Nov. 1; pneumonia, chronic in
testinal nephritis.
Maggie Jones, 81, % East, Oct. 10;
kidney trouble,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-04
DOW. JONEa suMMARY.

NEW YORK. Nov. New York Her
aid final pool indicated election Of Smith
Democrat) governor OF New York by
plurality OF $1,000 and forecasts Demo-
Gratis will control United States senate
and lose house.
Austria accepts amistIoe terms Of
fered by Gen. DiaE and hostilities cease
at 3 o'clock.
German war council, said to be
strongly opposed to abdication of Kali
ser Wilhelm, issues statement saying
he Is in hearty sympathy with reforms
throughout Germany.
United States railroad administration
during past seven months has advanced
to railroad corporation S421, $780, 9S. =,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-04
ALLIED COURT
TO TRY BIG WAR CRIMINALS

LONDON, Nov. Establishment of a grand court Of allied rep
resentatiVes, civil and military, for the purpose OF trying those guilty
o. crimes during the war, Is advocated by Sir Frederick Edward Smith,
the British attorney general, In an interview in the Daily Express.
Sir Frederick, who is an authority on International law, urges that
the jurisdiction of such a court apply especially, although not exclusive
~, to those caught red-handed, or observed committing crimes. He
contends that tho guilty parties must not be allowed to shift the blame
upon their supertors, as otherwise every war criminal among the Ger
mans might shuttle the entire responsibility upon the emperor,
Moreover, the attorney general argues, the guilty persons must not
be permitted to put themselves outside the Jurisdiction of the court
and the surrender of those not in allied custody should be demanded
under the peace terms.
The court would be empowered to infict such punishments as
death and penal servtude, and also to exact COMPENSATION for iniurv
to persons or destruction OF property.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-04
HOLD COUPLE UNDER
STATE LIQUOR LAWS

r. Long and Mrs. Nora Randall,
9lS South Parkway, were fined $50 for
the city and held to the grand jury by
Police Judge titEhuEh Monday morning
They were nabhed In their place Of bus
mess Sunday by Assistant Chief Pass
and the rum raiders. including Detec-
tive MivelaZ.
On a complaint that liquor was being
sold there, the officers approached the
place and the detectives went In and
purchased "A bottle from Mrs Randall.
they testified in court, a search then
revealed several half pints in a tool
chest, the Officers allege. In defense
Long testified the liquor was for per-
sonal use, and he was unaware II was
being sold.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-04
Ban ON CLASS One
APPLICANTS IS LIFTED

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov, 4. (spl)--
The following has been received from
the headquarters of the Southeastern
department at Charleston, s, C.:
can men in class ! are eligible TO ad-
mission TO the infantry officers train
Ing school, which is TO be opened at
Camp Fremont, Cal, Dec, |, according
TO provisions made by the war depart
ment. Those who can qualify mentally
and physically thus have an eXcep-
tional opportunity to obtain a commits
sion, instead OF having TO ct,ter the
army by being indicted and sent to n
OF the camps. Mems in deferred classl-
ncation-except on grounds of indus
try, occupation or employment, includ-
ing agriculture-are also eligible for ad-
mission TO this school. The Southeast.
ern departments quota for Camp FREE
mont Is 5000 men.
ITO be eligible for admission, a can
didate must be a citizen Of the United
states, He must be q graduate Of a
high school or have pursued an equiva.
lent. course Of instruction, must be OF
good moral character, and must have
h necessary physical qualifications re-
qutred for a commission,
AS the school will open for two
months instruction on Dec, !, 1t Ia i'm
perAtive that registrants desiring to at.
tend Tile their applications at once. The
school ID open to all reGlstrants be.
tween the ages OF Is and 46, with tn,
exceptions above given.'
Applications should be made to off
GERS in charge OF tho students arm,
training corps units In this state, ant
to officers who are located as follows
Commanding officer. students arm,
training corps, University OF the South
SewAnec, Tenn.
Commanding officers, students arm,
training corps, University Of Tennes,
see, Knoxville. Tenn.
Commanding officer, students arm,
training corps, Vanderbilt university
Nashville, Tenn.
Commanding officer, students arm,
training corps. West Tennessee Norma
school Memphis, Tenn.
Commanding officer, students army
training corps, University Of Chatta
nooga. Chattanooga, Tenn,
training corps, Union university. Jack
son, Tenn,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-04
R0TARIANS TUESDAY
PLAN CHRISTMAS WORK

Directors Of the Memphis Rotary
club will draw up plans for Christmas
activities OF the organization at a
special meeting Immediately after the
regular MONDAY luncheon at Hotel
Chisca Tuesday, Members Of the board
and ehairmen of all committees viii
attend.
Secretary ii. C, Mcclellan, in his
weekly letter to Rotarians, announces
that Joseph Newherger has been named
an active member of the club. and j,
ID. Marks, All associate member. Roth
come under the rice mill classification.
he also announces the placing OF W.
i. Williams on the absentee list. as
ne has been commissioned n captain IN
the United States army Motor trans.
port corps
Two new Classlfications, Roy Scout
field commissioner, aud gasoline stor.
age tanks have been added by the Nom
bership committee, and nominations tc
I'LL these places, will be flled by mem-
bers OF the club,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-04
DAILY STATEMENT,
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. Nov. 4.-~There was an
excited advance at the opening Of the
cotton market today, with first prices
firm on active buying for both accounts.
December sold w to rs l5c and jan
uary TO q .b0c, with active months gen.
orally selling So TO % points above tho
closing prices OF Saturday. Firmer
cables and the Austrian news seemed
TO stimulate the buying, although the
market has recently been sold on I'M
proving peace prospects, and many
were more inclined to attribute the
advance TO the firm spot situation IN
the South. There was a good deal Of
realizing at the higher level and fluc-
tuations right after the call we're ex-
tremely nervous and irregular,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-04
L TO REOPEN.

COLUMBUS. Miss, NOV, 4, (Spl,l-
The Spanish influenza epidemic
throughout the state mas ahated TO such
an extent that IL has been decided to
reopen tho Mississippi Industrial In
stitute and college Thursday, Nov. I.
President Whitfield has sent out no
tioss to that effect TO the students.
While the college, whicn IL a state in
stitutiop. In to open under authority
gwen by the Mississippi board OF
health, no definite date has as vet been
fixed for the lifting Of the local ,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-04
Fearing Disgrace
Prisoner SLdSheS
Throat With Knife

r. o, Parker. 100 Court avenue, at'
tempted to slash his throat with a peck
ct knife fhile being arraigned before
Police Desk Sergt. Fitzgerald on d
misdemeanor charge Sunday afternoon
He was arrested on complaint Of Police
Surgeon Miller that he had sent to q
friend a quantity Of morphine that had
been obtained from the doctors pres
cription.
He Inflicted only a slight wound,
which bled considerably. He was boing
searched at the time, preparatory to
locking him up, He said he had lived
IS years without being arrested and
the disgrace was more than he could
stand. Police say he is a drug addict.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-04
BIRTHS.

Albert ]. and Sophie Sundock Levin
on, 223 Hill, Oct. 80; girl.
Henry d, and Leland Moore Jackson,
u South Parkway, Nov. Q; girl,
James and Mabel Carter Braun, 271
,oy.
Win c. and Mae Cliskey Person, 2so
ackson Mound, Sept. q; boy,
Marshall and Mary Brown Jackson,
| North Willett, Oct. %; boy.
George and Henrietta Lewis Hill,
Worth Willett, Oct. q; boy.
Henry, and Rettie Hughes Walden,
rs South Somerville, Oct. 90; girl.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-04
CASE OF WHISKY GETS
NEGRO IN CITY JAIL

AN alleged attempt by Oscar Jones,
ESQ East TrigR avenue, TO oonfiscate a
case OF whisky from n railway coach
rItv "9 }aif o rs RWf,,san nun hs w m heia to
the grand jury by Police Judge FIts-
hugh. He was arrested Sunday by
Sergt. l., NJ Haynes and patrolmen
lowers and Dowdy at the depot with
tho liquor In hts possession. lie told
the officers at the time OF the arrest,
they said. that he found the whisky
on the grounds with no claimant, He
Is an employ OF the station company,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-04
FROM WALL STREET
War News Gives Good Tone
to Peace Shares in Early
Trading.

NEW YORK, Nov. War news over
peace stocks in the first half hour OF
today's trading. Mexican Petroleum
led with a gain of points, Royal
Dutch coming next at a 5-point advance
and Marine preferred rising . points.
Rails also made a good showing, trans
continsntals featuring that section at
gains of ! 70 almost ? points, steels,
advances, but these were soon forfeited
In part. Interest attached to the in
itiai dealings In the new Liberty ANS.
the first transactions In that issue con-
sisting OF one lot OF $500. 900 at rs,
. per cent under the subscription price,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-04
HELD ON LIQUOR CHARGE

Katie May Carey, living at Ridgeway,
near Neshoba, was arrested Sunday by
Sheriff Perry and his deputies and
locked I'm jail on a charge Of violating
the liquor law. One dozen half pint
bottles Of whisky were found at the
Carey woman's place, the officers say.
She was released on a cash bond OF
able to capture others who are sus-
pected of bootlegglng whisky with the
Carey While In the neighhor-
hood the sheriff picked Up William
Winfield on a charge Of carrying a
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-04
GRAIN MARKETS
Signing of ArmistiCe by Aus.
tria Gives EaSinesS of
Tone to Corn Market.

CHICAGO, Nov. Corn declined
sharply today as a result Of the signing
Of the armistice with Austria. Open
Ing prices, which ranged from lO to
INC lower, with December SLIM to
N.lSh and January Sl,l3iA to 81 IS&,
were followed by a nearly complete re-
action, but then by n setback further
than before.
opening unchanged to NC lower, with
December 66c to 66hc, prices recovered,
and then dropped again,
Provisions sympathlzod with the
weakness Of grain.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-04
COTTON MARKETS
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL, Nov. cotton spot.
92,06; mtddling, Si,S2; low middiinS,,
20,S1, good ordinary, 1885 ordinary,
1889. Sales, 1000 bales, including 500
American. Receipts, ll.000 bales, in
Guiding $500 Americans. Futures
closed very steady. November, 90, II;
December, 1925; January, 1885, Febru-
airy, 1879; March, 1907.
Contracts closed very steady at an
advance OF rs to Al points.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-04
TELLS JUDGE CUTOUT
C0NSERVES GASOLINE

S. J, Ellis. 97s Oakview place. gave
a new excuse TO Judge Fitzhugh IN
police court Monday when arraigned
on a charge Of running his car with
cutout open. He told the Judge that
an open cutout conserved gasoline,
which was in line With the govern.
ment's desire, and that the city auto
IRE engines did not have cutouts. He
MAS fined five dollars,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Mildred King to Charles H. sneed,
rene Curtiss to William l.. Everett
Jessie Hitchcock to A. E. Banks, Ruth
ioward to John A, Neville, Josephine
S''Giam Pos TO Howard 10 W. Parks Mrs,
!ochemson to Joe Rubenstein, Clara
lay Boldon to Jessie Ward.
Ivory stewart to r, B. Alexander,
rene Johnson to Walter Miller, Emma
lartin to WIN p. Evans. Bohemia Cole
ian to Ashley Rogers, Fannie d. Bel
} Tom Johnson, Cora Johnson to Wash
OOney.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-04
v STOCK MARKET.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 4-Hogs, receipts,
10000; Csc liver; lights, $17.5OQlS.2O;
pigs, $1L75a15.5O; mixed and butchers.
Sl7. 4O@ 1870; heavy. SlS.2O@1S.4O; bulk,
$3.50 1890.
Cattle, receipts $4,000; slow; native
steers, Sll. 500 is. %; yearling steers and
heifers, $500 10. so: cows, S7.5O912.50;
stockers, 81 .60612.OO; Southern steers,
$1,000 a 1900; cows and heifers, S7.60@
1900; native calves, $7.75@l7.25.
Sheep. receipts, 5000; steady; lambs,
SIC 5Odl6.75; ewes, S1t.oO@12.0O; can
ners, $5.OOGs.00.
CHICAGO. Nov. A-Hogs-Reeeipts,
q, 900; steady to higher butchers, siS.1S
ais. 80: light, S112511s.10 packing,
SIS 65d17.9O; throw-outs, 15.5Qd16.50;
pigs, good to choice, l 4.75G15.50 4.
Cattie-Recelpts, $4,000 steady TO
lower: choice beef cattle, prime, 1856
@la76; common and medium. $4,000
1896; butcher cows and heifers, Se.50G
400; Gamers, $4,000. 80; choice stock
ers, $40. 00112. rs; common and medium,
S7.250l0.O0; choice veal calves. S15.5O9
Ii. LES.
Sheep-Receipts, 40, 900: lower.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-04
NEW LIBERTY BONDS

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-The new Lib
erty Az per cent bopds were dealt in
on the stock exchange today for the
first time, opening with a sale Of S3,-
800, 900 at $500. This was followed by
another block OF $500, 900 at the same
price. The previous Liberty issues were
inclined to ease.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-04
FAIR DIRECTORS WILL
HEAR 1918 FAIR REPORT

A complete report of the 1918 Tri-
State fair will be made at a meeting
Of the directors called at . o'clock
Thursday afternoon. Secretary Frank
D, Fuller has notified all the directors
of the meeting and President C, II.
Gerber requests 3 full attendance.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-04
MISCELLANEOUS

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 4.-Butter-
Creamery 64ac; ~firsts, 52hc; seconds,
5O12c; packing, SOC.
Eggs-Firsts, 55c; seconds, acc.
brollers, CSC.
Potatoes, steady, $1.S5@2.2O.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-04
KNOXVILLE TO EMPLOY
WOMEN FOR ELECTION

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Nov, 4-Dut to
county election commission today issued
an appeal to women to aid In the cleo
ton tomorrow. The commission ruled
that under tho election laws women
could do the clerical work necessary TO
preparing election records.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-04
HITS COP AMI CAR.

Gus Blake, negro. s91 Seattle street,
was paying so much attention TO his
sweetheart in the auto with him that
he failed 10 see either street car or
Traffic Policeman Turney at Union
avenue and Main street Saturday after
noon and ran into both of them. accord
ing to the testimony of Turney In court
Monday. The officer was knocked down
and his semaphore smashed, but the
car escaped injury. Blake was fined
$40 by Police Judge /. T. Fitzhugh.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS
DEATHS.

SEN tVNSs
LAWLESS-At residence. 1877 Vance
avenue extended, Sunday evening, Nov.
3. 1918, at 9:25 o'clock. Walter s., hus-
band OF Katie Dwyer Lawless, aged
% years; father of Hugh w. and Wall
-er y. Jr.; brother Of John LAwless.
Funeral will take place from resi.
ace .ynnor ivw ,Aueeu;.yJ iIVl nins at
o'clock, Services III sacreu riua. I
hurch at $3.50 o'clock. Friends invited.
nterment In Calvary.
CLAY-At the Pettey- Wallace sani-
trium, Monday morning, Nov, 1. 1918,
! years, wife Of the late A. q. Cay,
=, mother of w. r. Clay of this city!
G. Clay, ,Jr., of Meridian. Miss Mrs.
4. Gallagher and p, G, Clay, OF yicks-
htte. of Birmingham. Ala. w. s, and
A. Clay, Of the u, s. army in France.
Remains will be forwarded from the
arlors Of Mcdowell & Monteverde thls
Monday evening at S:45 o'clock to
.nondale, Miss.
NW@ $50 %----@% w#A&
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-04

don OF the assassination OF
Stephen Ttsza, former premier
Angary, last week.
At 6 o'clock In the evening three
soldiers invaded Count Tisza's resi-
dence and presented themselves In me
drawing room. Count Tisza, with MS
wife and the Countess Almsssy, ad-
vanced TO meet the intruders, asking
what they wanted.
"What have you in your handY' a
soldier demanded Of Tisza.
fisza replied that he held a revolver.
The soldier told him to put it away,
put Tisza replied:
Il shall not. because you have not
laid aside your rifles
The soldiers then requested the wonl-
en- to leave the room. but they declined.
A soldier addressed TisEa: You are
responsible for the destruction Of nib
lions Of people, because you caused
the war"
Raising their rifles, the soldiers
shouted:
''The hour of reckoning has come
The soldiers fired three shots and
TisEa fell. His last words We're:
81 am dying, II had to be"
The soldiers quilted the house, &C
eompanied by gendarmes, who previ-
ously we're employed to guard the door.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-04

NOTICES.
FAMILY WASHING hand-washed
and hand ironed. Called for and deliv-
cred at Csc a pound. No r1angle or
injurious chemicals used. Curtains, use.
Blankets, Soc. Phone Walnut 9l6s, ask
for Beulah Carter.
LOST AND EOTTNn y
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-04
LOST N FOUND.

SToLEN-on the night Of Oct. 80, =
maroon oolored Apperson Jack Rabbit
roadster, factory No. 1905. Tennessee
state license No. $3.50. Newly painted.
New U, s. chain tread tires on rear
wheels; smooth tread on front. Initials
"R. r. c." in gold letters on each door.
Liberal reward for information leading
to recovery. Call or address.
G. L. MEYERS q CO..
Bank of Commerce Bldg, .
Memphis, Tenn. n