davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-09-27
Nations Roll
Of Honor
Southern Heroes Who Have
Given Their All for Old
Glory
CASUALTY KEY

Character OF casualties is indtcat-
ed as follows: 0O killed In action;
CWSl wounded severely; CW)
wounded. degree undetermined:
Cd Az died OF accident or other
CAUSES: Cd A Al died Of airplane ac-
cident; ID WO died Of wounds;
ODD died OF disease; (M) missing;
(P) prisoner. An are privates ex-
cept where otherwise indicated
cept where otherwise indicated
After Georgians' names next OF Kin
appears in parentbesiS
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-09-27
fcnntinuod Next Isszel

published by special arrange.
V1ent with the Mcclure NewspapsI
Syndicate. Copyright, 1918. BY
Brand Whitlock. under the title,
Memories of Belgium Under tbs
German Occupation" All rights re-
served. Copyrighted in Great Brit;
ain. Canada and Australia. All rights
reserved for France. Belgium, Hol-
land, Italy. Spain, Russia and the
Scandinavian countriesD
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-09-27
NEAT. LARD AND HAMS

Dry salt extra RIBS. 27<c; dry salt rib bellies
Medium 70 average. 2S1kc; dry salt rib bellies,
light, average. 2Shc; Cudahy's Puritan brand
hams SIC; Cudahy's Rex hams, sic; Cudahy's
sandwich boiled hams, 42c; Cudahy's Puritan
Lard. tierce basis, 29c; Cudahy's Rex lard,
27lAc; Cudahy's White Ribbon compound, q &c
per pound.
COrnfield hams. 1912 pounds average 3Jc I;
Cornfieid hams. 12-14 pounds average. Sc; Corn
field skinned hams, 1e-9 pounds average, &c
Cornfiled picnic hams, 6S pounds average, 25e;
Cornfield brea kfast bacon. 4Sc: Comfield sliced
bacon 1-pound boxes, IL TO case. soc: Grocers'
bacon. wide or narrow, Sc; Confield pork sau-
sage. link or bulk. c4c; Cornfield wieners in
I0-pound cartons. &c; COrnfield bologna sau-
sage, in 25lb. boxes, 22c; 'Cornfield smoked link
sausage IN 25-lb. boxes, re: Cornfieid wieners
In 12-lb. kits, pickle, $3-24; Cornfield lard.
fierce basis, 2S&c; compound hard. tieree basis
23Ac.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-09-27
COTTON

NEW YORK. Sept. 25.-The opening Of the
cotton market this morning showed the stmu-
lating influence OF yesterdays late sta tements
concerning the policy of the committee on dis
tribution and the probability of price fixing
would be unnecessary. Liverpool showed a
sharp advance and the market here started firm
ut an advance of % 10 81 points, with October
selling at SO 90 and January at 32.3S on the
call. Liverpool was a good buyer and there
was an active scattering demand but some Of
the leading spot firms had selling orders around
the ring and there were reactions Of Is to 80
points shortly after the call.
The midmorning setback carried October off
to $500 and January 10 81 Csc, or 40 to 50
points from the early high level The under
tone was steady, however. on the unfavOrable
view of the western belt forecast for lower tenn
pera lures and eastern belt rains, with October
ruling around 32.65e and January SIC, or about
20 TO 60 points net higher at midday.
Trading quiet during the early afternoon
anad the market showed little further change,
ruling around 81. 20 for December and 80. OF foE
January, or about 40 To 80 points net higher.
NEW YORK COTTON
The following were the ruling prices in the
exchange today:
Tone. steady; middling, 50 .o5e. quiet.
Last Prev.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-09-27
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET

CHICAGO, Sept. .-Butter-Creamcry ex-
fras, 5Sp5Sikc; creamery standards, 5SEc;
firsts 54d5Tc; seconds, classic.
Eggs-Ordiuaies, z2d44c; firsts, 45@4Gc.
Cheese--Twins, SIC; Young Americas, 32M
S2ISc.
Live Poultry-Eowls pc: ducks, Csc; geese
&c springs, CSC; turkeys. sc.
Potatoes-Cars, 30; Wisconsin. S1.S5d2.15
Minnesota, 81. 5G2.15.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-09-27
Marines
VIRGINIA

Nj Williams. Va.--Newton II. Burkhart tA).
Alexandria, Va.-George I. Wilbur lhl.
WiIlis Va-EImer Eden Sutphin (M).
Hona Va-William /. jenkins CIV 81.
Mt williams. va.-Lt. G. r, Cammer wv 81.
Fails Church, Va.-Ralph Stambaush thJ.
GLASGOW, Va.-Abb Camden ID w.
Sutherland. va.-Ferral n. Suffer (kl.
Stanley, va--wm. Amos Seekford XXI.
Madison Heights, Va.-Feltx l. Baton M
'Woodford Va.-James r. Samuel XXI.
Meadyille Na.-John A. Jennings tk).
RrookneaI. Va.-MartiR johnson ikl.
Carterton. Va.-Dave /. Farmer tkl.
Pounding Min. Va.-Henry Ingle OK.
DAYTON Va.-Elijah Minnick tk).
Radford, Va.-Lt. Alfred r. Harvey (K).
Marines
Petersburg. Va.-2d 1t. A. @. Perkinson I'd WI.
Urhsna Va.-Sgt. c. s. Richardson tk).
Lone Fountain. Va.-William r. Kunkel Cd WI
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-09-27
nENNESSSEE

Nashville, Tenn.-Winslow l. Dyer CW 81.
Nashville. Tenn.--John ii. NollDer (K).
Mt Pleasant, Tenn.-Meritt Jones (k).
Dresden. Tenn.-Lt- II. J. Jones Ck).
Nashville, Tenn.-Corp. W. A. Grubb wv 81.
IaFayette, Tenn.-Lt. c. c. Holli1sworth (M)
Marines
Madison. Tenn.-Corp. King Rice lin hands OF
enemy: previously reported missing IN acton).
Edith Tenn--Willian. n. Garrett (k).
Fuller Teun.-Paul A Butler (W 81.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-09-27
SOTTH CAROLINA

Battle Greek. s. C.-L- ROhletter CK).
Ssmarfa S. C.-Sgt p. \. Gunter (h).
GreenyiIEe. S. C.-Gady L. Howard (M).
Liberty. s. C.-Henry T. Waters (M).
columbia s. C.-Furman ID. Stribling Cd W..
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-09-27
FOR THE HEART
so CENT
BOTTLE FREE

All sufferers who wish TO test cARDIASA fse
Weak and overtaxed Hearts. Palpitation. VAL
vuIar or spasmodie Heart Pains, Nervous or
Organic Heart Disorders. Tobacco Heart"
Poor CircuIa ton Nervous Exhaustion or Faflurel
of the Heart Functions need only send their
name and address to TIE CARDIANA COM
PANY, Dept. 4o1-B. East Hampton, Conn.s TO
/ cether with 10c TO pay part Of the postage and
distribution expenses and receive by parcel post
postage paid, regular soc bottle $50 doses) OF
/ CARDIANA. without further expense or obiigz-
ton. Will not iniure the most delicate system
Free from h2bit-forming or dangerous drugs.
(Advt.)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-09-27

CHICAGO, Sept 26.-Announeement that the
food administration had adopted definite
schedule to which grain dealers profits would
be restricted gave a downward swing today to
the corn market. Bearish sentiment received
impetus also from word that the issue OF per-
mits for grain shipments to Chicago had been
resumed. The number OF permits obtained SO
far, however, was said to be small opening
prices, which ranged from Sc off to Ac up,
with October 81. 4Sh TO $1.49, and November
81. 46A 20 $l.46A, were followed by material
setback all around.
The close was heavy 1S@2sc net lower. with
October rS1.47M to $L47A, and NovemDe
$1-44Is TO $1.44A -.
Oats displayed relative firmness. After open
ing sc to &c higher, with October 14Sc 70
74Ac, the market reacted to slightly below
yesterdays finish.
Talk of the establishment of minimum price
on hogs steadied provisions.
CHICAGO QUOTATIONS
The following were the ruling prices in the
exchange today:
Open Hixk. Low. Close Close.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-09-27
CEREALS

Purity eats. Iss, round. $500; Sos, round,
$50: IL family size, $40; Purity grtts, 24s,
tum, large, S2-25; assorted, $3.50; small. S2.7o;
instant Postum, large $3.50; assorted, $500;
small, $40; Grzpe-&uts, l5c size. SIS; indi-
vidusi size, <1T5; Post Toasties, $4-1o; indi-
yidual size, 500.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-09-27
LIVERPOOL COTTON
ATLANTA coTToNsEED PRODUCTS MARKE

ALBANIA OO44OAoG~CS @NsSOSSAS ~A<A~S@~~-A
SEPTEMBEI-
Crude ell, prime basis ..........11h 49,.
Cottonseed meal. per cent am
mOnia ......-..........-. DOW '''.'
Cottonseed meal per cert
Georgia common point rate. $500
Cottonseed hulIs loose .....20.5O 21.50
CottOnseed bulls, sacked ........2 $3.50 26'O
OCTOBER
Crude oil, prime basis .........17h
Cottonseed meal. per cent
Georgia csmmon poiot rate. .4I.50 -.
Ccttenseed hulis, loose 1880 2.0
Cottonseed hulls sacked .....25.00 1900
Lintnes clean mill run .......-. 4bf '''..
CoTToESEED QUOTATIONS
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-09-27
YBK AND OYSTERS

Poup9no. sezree. per pound, Use; spanish
uackTe. per pound, re. Trout dr1wn. per
bluefish, pound, lie; whiting, per pound, 1255c;
mango snapper, per pound, H11e; mullet, per
oyster-SeLeets. $25oQz75 per gallon;
standards, sa25 per gallon.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-09-27

Oh When yO1 have sold 70 secd szoo and te other
oo y0u get far the oShr 10 Is al yo1rs ACT oUICKl
YANKEE STUDIO, 2os4 W. Lake S., eELza Chicago
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-09-27
CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS

CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS
CHICAGO, Sept. 26.-Corn: No. yellow,
90; No. 8 yellow, S1.57@1.6O; No. yellow,
S1.50.
oats-No. 3 white, 74@75He; standard, rs
@75%c.
Rye-No. . S161GI61h.
Barley, 95c6$1.O5.
Timothy, $7.5Od10.O0.
. Cloyer-Eominal. --.-r
Pork-Nominal.
Lard, $26.75. ...- .-
Ribs, $23 ~ G2S75.
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET
NEW YORK, Sept. 2e.-Flour unsettled and
weak
Pork steady; mess, $4SOo@46-5o.
Lard, dull; middle west spot, $27.0o@27.10. 81
Sugar-Kaw, steady; centrifugal, 06-test,
7.2S; refined, steady; cut loaf, $1,000 crushed,
10. 25 powdered, 915; granulated, 800.
Coffee-Rio No. Z, on spot, rs @10c.
Tallow-Specials, 1S%c; city, 1Sc.
Hay, firm; No. l, S190@1.95; No. g. Sl.SO;
clover, S1.721s @1.90.
Dressed poultry. quiet; chickens, 32@50c;
fowls, 25@35Lc ducks, 3Sc.
Live poultry, steady; geese, 25@S6c; ducks,
356n45c; fowls, 28Q35c; turkeys, 2SQ3oc; roost-
ers zoe; chickens, broiIers, 22@26c.
Cheese, stronger; state milk, common to spe-
Gals 26@30c; skins, common to specials, S@
24hc.
butter-Strong; receipts, S,164; creamery, ex-
ira, 81 y @62c; creamery, special market, 6215@
63c; imitation creamery, firsts, 46Q61c; state
dairy, tubs, 45646e. 49,.
Eggs-Unsettled: receipts, 9.494; nearby
white fancy, 6516Sc; nearby mixed fancy, As
@53c; fresh firsts. 4S153c.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-09-27
NORTH CAROLINA

Charlotte. N. o.-Lt Jas. Britt journey CK).
Eure. n. C.-Sgf. Wallace Green tk). -
Cha rlotte, n. C.-Sgt- Herbert L Payne M.
wilmington. n. Corp. Lorn p. Mason (kl.
weldon. n. Cit Eliot B. Clark % WI.
Reidsville. v. C.-Isaac j. Canady SAl. ,,,,
wilmington, n. CT. II. W. CantweH wv 81.
Index n. Civilian l.. Sheets (K).
Marines
n Rr,nffav Xxx
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-09-27
CANDIES

Kennesaw stick candy, in barrels, zoe PEI
pound; small chocolate drops m sob. pals
24c per pound; Stone Mountain chocolate drops
in ooh. pals. &c per pound; BoubOn mixture
I'M 3o-Ib. pals, 22c per pound; Fulton mixture
in 35-pond cases, lie per pound; Honeycomt
taffy, IN 2o-Ib. cases, 24kc per pound; broker
taffy in boxes, 21c per pound; bonanza assert
rnnrfa Ok earh
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-09-27
ALABAMA

ALABAMA
opeiika, Aa--sgt. Albert B. whatiey OK.
paleville. Ala--Pett A. Morris CIV 81.
RusseIlviIle. Ala.-Joseph ii. Smith (K).
Boaz Ala.-Robt. @. Richardson OK.
Bessemer Ala.-Fred LisIe Cameron (K).
n. Payne. Ala Buel T. Lucy CMl.
TaTley. Ala--M. B. FOuaby (W 50;
Enterprise, Ala.-Corp. Melvin o. Cook (kl.
Dyes, Ala.-Corp. Leroy Knight QS).
FIha, Ala-Corp. Bud Andrews (K)-
Birmingham. Aa.-Corp. Wilher Crowder lK('
Sommerville Ala.-Corn. VIM. q. Scout mi.
Troy, AIa.-oscar Z Norris (Kl.
FloraIa Ala.-Oorp. Mallie A. Everett (P).
Freemanville Ala--Kevn Digman (K).
Alexander City. Ala--R. r Humphry wv 81.
ThcmasviIIe. Ala.-NiIliam r. Atclinson (k).
AbbevilIe Ala.-william Z. Bradley (kl.
Corona, Ala.-John- z. Flippo (K).
Howton. Aia.-Glenn Morris TX.
Marines
Demopolis, Ala--Corp. Gordon McC. Mercer (K)
BoyIes. Ala.-Don c. HeltOn CW 81
- FLORIDA
wauchuIa FlA.-Herger Williams ID W..
Gainesville, Fra James d. Mcdonald (kl.
Orlando, F1a.-Frank A. Campbell Cd W.;
BrcokviIIe, Fla.-Velpo NJ. Stewart Cd WI.
GEORGIA
wsnasxas Ga R. F. D. 3-Hurxhel G. Wood
CWiliam D. Wood (M).
cussn &c Ga.-otis D. smith (John E. SMITH
R-1n.viek. Ga. 10 Mansfield st--Edsar L,
Athens, Ga.-cOrp. Edgar Logan (Mrs. Willie
Logan) Cw So. ..-, ~,
FITZGERALD; Ga[Jswsn z. AoAi'hA'l 'Ar''
Ans1 saS Ca. iso1 siOOx st.-JOssph Ysase'
spicsr Chrs. Virginia T. sPios51 w -.
Columbus, Ca 5l2 2oth St'-B1sier Jennings
Orchard Hill, Ca, z. T. D. flames H. Oh
yer ~. N. sims) SKl;
chelssa- Gs--John Montgomery Orchard N
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-09-27

$500 In Real Money
fer Sending De Your
Name and Address.
We VIII Immediately
send you 20 Of the most
wonderfully patriotic pic
lures ever published in
beautiful colors, size
Is Z 90 inches.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-09-27
VARICOSE VEINS, BAP PIE EEss.

are promptly relieved with inexpensive home tAten
1t reduces the pain and swelnG-overcomes trednesA
". Z. Young. p D. r. ssl Temple St. Springfield. Mz
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-09-27

NEW ORLEANS COTTON
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 26.-R2ins in the belt
and continued favorable adVices from Washing
ton regarding price fixing caused buying in the
cotto nnarket today. In the first half hour OF
trading prices rose IL 10 IS points.
A quiet but steady tone was taken on, with
prices showing only narrow changes. At noon
the trading months were at a net advance OF
so to As points
Steadiness prevailed into the afternoon ses-
sion. At Il O'Clock October so points up
and the other active months were 30 to 80
points up.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
The following were the ruling pIices in the
exchange today:
Tone steady; n iddlfng. -. CSC. steady.
Last Prev.
Open High. low. Sale. Close. Close.
Jan ..... 81 o5 81. rs 80. Sc 3o.97 so.97 80. 81
Mar. ... III BIB so.as 81, IL s1.O1 s4.74
May .. 81 -o5 81 IL 81 .O5 LII IL 80. IS
Oct. . 3.o4 sI.1s 90 81. is 81. IL so. 81
Dec . 80 90 81 .oS 30 50 81. OF 80. 95 so. GO
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-09-27
Atlanta Markets

ATLANTA. Ca, Sept. 26.-COtton BY wagon,
firm. 52-5e.
CRACKERS
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-09-27

Florida soda crackers, lie per pound Pearl
oyster crackers, tic per pound: leTnon rounds,
1sc per pound; cart wheels, 1Sc per pound; all
Toe package crackers 9Oc per dozen; all zoe
packages. rs per dozen; family tin crtspettes,
IS. % per dozen.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-09-27

Atlanta, steady, 52.S5c-
New York, qudet, 1880.
New orIesns steady, 81. 2Se.
Augusta, steady, 32c.
Memphis, steady, 32-5oe.
Charleston. STEADY 81 SOC.
Montgomery. steady, 81 .Se.
Boston. steady, 3395c.
Norfolk, steady, S2e-
Galveston, steady, 3S.55c.
Mobile, steady, Sic
Little Rock. steady. $500.
Dallas, steady, 32.4oc
Savannah steady, 81 soc.
st. Louis, steady, 34c. ..
Houston, steady, 52.S0c.
Philadelphia, steady, 34zoc.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-09-27

SshamberyiIle, AIiss.-Nalter 3. Moore (W 81
Deeafur, Miss.-Glen ". Carey (M).
MISSISSIPPI
Hurley MsS--Forest G. koak (w 81.
HazelhurSt Miss.-George f GrRvs (k).
Prairie Grove. MiS.-Bdward j. Mason (k):
West Point Miss-Bugler r. o. Wagner XXI
Marines
Natcfez Misx-Charies z. Suffer (K).
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-09-27
Everyone Different

People arewfld about them
Everybody kaps them. VOC
sell fhnrI. IN a IfHv AZ % earfn
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-09-27

NEW ORLEANS SPOT COTTON
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 26.-Spot cotton
steady and unchanged. Sales the spot 664
bales; TO arrive 207. Low middling. $3.50; mid
ding, 32-25; good middlinE, 3d. Receipts
g. TS5; stock 235, 104.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-11-29
HERE AND "OVER THERE"

Three days after the declaration
Of armistice 5000 workers employed
on Government contracts in Brook
lyn went on a strike because Of an
order attributed to Secretary Baker,
which terminated overtime and Sum
day work. So it began with a strike
and ended with a strike. But the
boys drawing $50 a month Over
There, through it all went ahead and
obeyed orders. 1t is related hal on
one occasion several hundred Ameri-
can soldiers, who had been given
ten days leave, were in Paris and
had gathered at a Paris theatre to
SEQ a show, when word came that
a drive on the Hun was about to
start. There was no military duty,
or necessity, calling those men back
to the line until their leave was up,
but every mothers son of them
arose, left the theatre, and hustled
back to their respective regiments
to join in tho thick of the fray.
And a number of them paid the
last full measure of their devotion
to the cause. Comparisons are sup
erflous.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-11-29
A NATIONAL SCANDAL

Complaints continue to pile up
with respect to the inefficient man.
ner in which the War Risk Insurance
Bureau at Washington handles SOL
dier's allotments, insurance, etc. The
official Encouragement of this bu-
reau has assumed the proportions of
a national scandal. 1t has been dis
covered that this bureau employs
$4,000 persons. With n salary aver
aging not less than 500 per month
to each person employed in the
bureau. this would mean a monthly
payroll of $l.400!0 00, or nearly $l7,-
900 900 annually for clerk hire alone.
During the fiscal year 1913, the last
under a Republican Administration,
the total amount paid out bv the
Government under the item "Sala-
ries and Expenses" for the Execu-
tive proper, and the ten departments
Of the Government, State Treasury,
WarWar, Navy, Interior, Post Of
flee, Agriculture, Commerce, Labor,
and Justice. was $14,456,918. or about
S2.501 OOO less than is paid to this
single bureau This will give the
taxpayers Of this country a rather
illuminating concept of what the
Democratic spoils system is accom-
plishing in Washington, under cover
of war. for these bureau. are he
ing jammed full of o~fficeholders
without the slightest regard to quail
ificat;ons, except that they have
Democratic connections. The Civil
Service Board has been rendered alb
solutely innocuous.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-11-29
"CAN WAIT ON THEMSELVES"

Goodman's Cash and Carry Store
opened Monday afternoon and the
new store was visited by hundreds
of ladies and a number of men. Each
visitor was given a beautiful carna-
ton. The store is handily arranged
so that customers can wait upon
themselves. Everything is marked
in plain figures and the room being
PAINTED white gives plenty of light.
These stores have proven quite pop
ular in other towns and when the
customers learn the new way it is
thought they will like the new me-
thod.-Tucumcari News. So New
Mexico has at least one store-we
hope it has more-that is to be u
on the common sense plain of let
ting customers wait on themselves"
And the new departure is bound to
spread. just as every other reform
has. in spite of the mossbacks who
will continue to do business "the old
way" until they haven't anv business
10 do. What a relief it will be TO
be able TO buy a pair of socks with
out having to be pestered by some
rnctuous young mar or gossipv
young woman for seventeen minutes
and then treated TO a gratuitous. ef-
frlgent and p%erfunctory discourse on
the weather or town bv a simnlp
minded manager or proprietor who
has spent twenty year. learning fn
saw nothing in the greatest possible.
number of words. Tucumcari custom
ers are to be envied-but it will No
far long because the clerk1ess
store will spread over the country
at about the same rate the gas buggy
put the stage coach out of business
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-11-29
LINCOLN
Memorial for Soldisrs

| W " SVs0AOs
Fortunate, we say, were those who
attended the services at the Meth
odist church last Sunday night
every available seat was taken and
an appreciative audience witnessed
one OF the most impressive pro-
grams ever rendered in this COM
munity.
The affair as announced in the
local papers last week, memorial SER
vices were held for our deceased
and wounded soldiers, Lutz, Morg-
an, Hughes and White. The church
was appropriately decorated with
flags, s%cirptural notices and en-
blems. At the right of the pulpit
three snow white crosses were ar
ranged. bearing the names of the
three deceased soldiers boys, which
read as follows:
Cecil; Harvey; Our Gladney.
At the left of the pulpit a white
banner was displayed which bore the
following inscription: Henry Lutz,
"Our Hero Over There" Overhang-
ing the pulpit hung a white Ser
vice flag bearing three gold stars
and one silver star, designating the
three deceased and one wounded, for
which the services were intended.
On the wall Immediately behind the
pulpit was the beautiful scriptural
quotation, "Greater love hath no
man than this, than he lay down
his life for his friends."-Carrizozo
Outlook.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-11-29
HIS COURAGE FAILED

At the end, when it was evident
that the game was up, if the kaiser
had gone out to lead a charge and
die at the head of his troops, he
would have won at least the respec,
the world pays the brave man who
is willing to die for his faith.
Instead he chose to stink away, II
ave his own precious skin. He had
sent millions of men to their death
for his W glory. Always he had
assured them he would rejoice to
share their dangers, but the heavy
responsibilities that were his as head
of the state prevented.
Then came the day when his res
possibilities were al an end. He had
signed the a~bd;cation. He was no
longer German emperor. If he really
believed in his cause as he professei
it was his opportunity and his privil-
egc 10 die fighting for it. rather
than to seek safety for the few o
bed years remaining to him.
But his courage failed. He who
had brought death TO millions could
not himself look death in the face
SO he stole out of his country by
night and fled from the crowd of
Belgiaus who greeted him with the
crv assassin"
What a spectaclel-Kansas City
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-11-29
FIVE FLAGS ON FOURTH

A Republican was first, as usual;
Congressman Tess, of Ohio, has in
troduced n resolution setting aside
July a, 1919 "as a day of world cele-
b|ration to commemorate the ending
of the war" and "the final triumph
of democracy over autocraoy.' Mr..
Fess believes the United States
should take this initiative because
we are the pioneers in democracy"
July 18th commentaries our dcci5r-
alton against British autocracy, but
the wounds wrought in the WAY of
the Revolution were salvcd by Nd
miral Chichester in Manila Pay and
healed in the war just closed. July
l4,h marks the French day Of in
dependence-the fall of the Bastile,
that monument to despotism. Fots
has picked the appropriate day, and,
once again we ought to have the
good old.fashioned fireworks.