davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-31
CASH FOR FREIGHT TOMORROW
McAdoo's New Rule Eliminating
Credit Effective at Midnight
BY the associated Press

Washington, July 31.-After midnight
tonight railroads will collect millions
of dollars in freight charges on a cash
basis by orders of Director General Nc
Adoo abolishing the old practice of ex-
tending credit to big shippers. Payment
of freight bills now will be required
nominally on the day the shipment IS
delivered, although this has been inter-
preted as permitting a day or two in
which to mail the freight bill ana
transmit a check in return.
By furnishing bond most large ship
perS have arranged for delivery of
freight without requiring separate pay
ment for each shipment. In these cases,
railroads will render bills covering a
number of shipments, and as long as a
week may be permitted in which pay
ment may be made.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-31
PAID TO LEAVE WIFE
New Yorker Explains Alleged Deser.
ton When Arrested Here

Arrested today for deserting his wife
in Erie County, n. Y, Frank Eichel,
1850 Ann street, surprised the detectives
when he told them that he had left her
because she had paid him $25 to get
rid" of him.
The money, he explained, was given
him after he had quarreled with her
and along with it she expressed wish
that she might never lay eyes on him
again" He is being held toiawait extra
dition to Erie County, where he can de-
mand an explanation from his wife.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-31
G. O.P. WAR PARTY, HAYS SAYS
National Chairman Addresses Ne
braska State Convention

Lincoln, Neb.. July 81. Will II.
Hays, in an address to the State Re-
publican Convention, characterized the
Republican party as the "war party Of
the nation" and insisted upon the right
Of full participation in this greatest of
all crises" He charged the Democratic
party was playing politics. and closed
with the assertion a Republican victory
in 1919 would, mean an ever increasing
prosecution of the war. He left here
for Denver
The convention adopted resolutions
pledging allegiance to the nation; IA
voring a "nonpartisan conduct of the
war;" and indorsing both the equal suf-
frage and prohibition amendments to the
Federal constitution.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-31

In the interest of Conservation, we a0iH sell
ONLY ONE OF THESE SUITS to a CUSTOMER!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-31

Resolutions condemnng the action of
the Mayor in summarlly dismissing the
three members of the Recreation Board
who failed to sanction the Gudehus ap-
pointment we're adopted at n meeting of
the Germantown and Chestnut Hill I'm
provement Association. The meeting,
which was held in Vernon Hall. Ger
mantown. was attended by several hun
dred residents. William NJ. Hardett
presided.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-02

M~lNpl0GllfI
Killed In action: Sergeant Charles l..
Baudry, Biloxi. PrlVates Cleveland Nc
MINI, Mathoson, Wiley c. Barron, X.
f ID. 3, summit; Robert L. Nichols,
Quttman; William II. Anderson, Sher-
man; Grover G, Upton, Prairie Point;
Henry Il. Norton, r. L. u. 4, Waynes-
boro;, William r. Harmon, Inca; James
n Mcdonald New Albany; Dave 4,
thompson, Delo; Percy l.. Johnson,
Sylyarena' James E. Sanders, Maben.
Died from wounds; Sergeants Maurice
G. Jeter, Deeson; Edward Patton, Water
Valley.
Died, accident and other causes, prI-
waite Presley Perkins, Jackson.
Died, airplane accident: Lieut., Henry
c, Allen, 1lOi Harrison st. Vicksburg.
Died Of disease; Lieut.. Walter 4.
Phillips, Chester, Corporal Charles II,
Rogers, 1908 Court ST., Vlckshurg; pri.
yRetes Willis Rel. H. r u. /, Lauder
Taylor. Boltons Edwin ]. McMulcn,
Mahen; Jesse r, Allen. Boguc Chitto;
Joseph o Long. Dossvllle; Abe lines
Madison station; 1onn Cunningham,
Van Vleet: sam Agney. r. i u. .,
Bethany Elliott u Corey, OkoNona
McSwain, r. T. n. Z, Nicnton. William
NJ. Anderson. Phoenix; Thomas !.
James, r. +, N !. Lon,n; Jesse Wilson.
| MooreheAd, Jim rcgues, New Albany,
waiter ), Roberts, Eden, BearumOn
Wilder, burlington,
Wounded severely Sergeant James L.
stun, Brandon Privates TalmadCe
hammond, r. r n, r. wa%ynesboro;
William | Hall, Potts camp; John Ely,
| Harleston '"''
Wounded. degree undetermined Ser
gcamt William @ Rurrll, Gulfport, prt-
John f Underwood, Tishomingo,
Wounded slightly, Prtvates Art A
pora. '"
Missing IN action, prlvatos Gordon
vines, SmtthytDle; William Blackwell
~ F,n; :, Tvcrtown; John X Rum.
GHGn, HICKORY; Calvin r Bunch. Amory.
0Ut" Howell. Amory: Otho 9. Ryrd n
~ l. Lexington; Homer Reeves, Blue
ARKANSAS.
lNiiled IN action. Lieut.. Robert W
w1GInH"g; 4r%kolon9; ,rorporaIs ElI Good.
T T Mountain Howo, prtvatos Jack u
tldh9il R. F. II. d, FayctteyIllc. Porr.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-02

yn- ARKANSAS.
yo M,,"u N action Lieut., Robert W.
GTnm' a r. ~ 4 Ne Queen; Mute Nc
ny MoGItR.n Homo; privatos Jack u
for 'T wiiu T., r H. d, Fayetteville; Por.
So ms, ltehor. Springs whit e
SeWeH Waldo; Luther f. Rowlln, wal.
SOU Harley l.. Scott. Frynt' ar,ns
W. ramsey, Western Grove: Robert l..
p,,v"c0st' cid, Cornelius Mcknight,
MSSsyt,e
l'led from wounds. Privates Row T.
npIleS keynn, William r. CoIIev
LSke village Felix a Xosso, Nehow 3
LIED or ,discaso. Corporal Theodore
ruhSr' r y. . Hope, rrivatns Rob.
srt H. braden, r. T. u. /. sheriff.
parry HaylGN. Royno, lose i Nnders'
rHLhuasei clarence Richardson, ilinds,
hemnons, Hannaherry. claude n
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-02
CONSERVATION
WEEK IS OPENED

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2.-"America's
food conservation week for world re-
lief" opened yesterday with an appeal
from Food Administrator Hoover,
which was read in the churches over
the country.
Mr.. Hoover, who is now in Europe
arranging for food supplies for the.
populations Of hat country, said the
people Of the United States now have
opportunity for renewed service It'd
mankind by helping through conserva-
ton Of food here to feed 800, 000, 900
hungry people in Northern France, Bel
GUM, Central Russia, Southern Europe,
Poland and Armenia. =
The food administrator also discussed
the pledge given last summer to the
interallied food council by the Ameri-
can government to meet the food pro-
gram of the allies and said the ending
of the war does not release the Amer
lean people from that pledge.
THE same populations must be fed" .
the message read, "and until another
eason has passed they can not feed
themselves.
in addition to the supplying of
those to whom we are already pledged,
we now have the splendid opportunity
and obligation of meeting the needs OF
those millions of people in the hitherto
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-02
LEGAL COMMITTEES
TO AID SOLDIERS

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Dec. 2. (Spl.)-
h acknowledgement of the United
states army has informed the Council
Of National Defense that the local legal
committees, formed by the State Coun-
Gil OF Defense to give legal advice TO
soldiers and sailors, will render a SER
vice of great value to the morale OF
our army in its rehabilitation by con-
tiinuing existence during the demobiliza-
ton period and providing free legal ad-
vice of the discharged soldiers in as
sisting them to s~traighten out their af-
fairs and to see that they are given
sailors civil relief act. "These com
mittees," says Maj. Rutledge Smith,
chairman of the State Council of De-
Tense, have rendered valuable service
to the government during the Undue
ton period, and that they can be of
further value to their government and
to the boys who are coming home will.
| feel confident, be an added incentive
to them in the continuance Of their
work"
Special stress is placed upon the pro-
lection of the returning soldier from
loan sharks and others who are will
ing to discount papers for the soldier
with considerable personal gain to the
purchaser.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-02

Killed In action: Corporals Isai.,
hawthorne, Winnisboro. Arless Thom
as, Elton; Prlvates James e., Carey
HHGw Orleans; Sarfino Scardln, Rose.
"LT Jonh {. spencer, Amite city.
bled trom wounds: Privates Rober,
Lemoine, Bordeloville; Roy p, Dil.
ard, Hope, CASTOR q. Ballard AmIta
Leon Engroln, Baton Rouge.
iled, accident and otner causes: pri.
I Joe J.. Tuggle, Minden.
Died OF disease: Lieut.. Walter A
Phillips, Barbrook; Cook John L. Mel.
son Baton Rouge; Privates FredertcL
SSerker New Orleans; Luther u. Hare,
lIeasant nm, Laurence NJ. Schiosser
Premier; Richard C. Isbell. McDonoTh.
vile; George w. StocNman, New Or.
cans; Frank T. Jackson, New Orleans
H",.naaie MaGkle, Darlington, Charlie +.
Wounded severely: Privates Henry T
Gretna. NeSoe'
wounded, degree undetermined. Cor.
pt9ral lrl J. White, Opelousas, Private
Al; ) F. Gauthreaux, Atchafalaya.
"Tunued slightly; S%ergeants Reuben
- Boone. Shreveport; Frank Wehre
Edsard Wagner Dewey Phelps, Jen-
nlngS, lrivutes Lawrence A. Boy Alex.
a%ndria Hypalite Balm, Loranger
N,rhael Gonzales. Violet; Frank Lott,
Misstqs in action: PrlvatOs lvey D.
Miller, Rattan; Abner l.. cole, oberlin
ANTHONY F%arochie. Bayou Goula josepl,
la f!eur Hampton; Paul u. Lamkln
l.ec"mntc, ovedc Baynem. Natal pny,
,gnaoo W, ThihodeauN 81 Morlinsvjiic
william L. Myrick, Winfield.
NORTH CAROLINA,
Killed IN action, Lieut. Warren q.
LAWS, WlImlnstoni S%ergeants John 7.
,r~u'mRn Statesvtlle; Fillmore Bar
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-02
AND ITALIAN
N0TABLES IN LONDON

LONDON, Dec. marshal Foch, M.
Clemenceau, the French premier; Wit
torio Orlando, the Italian premier. and
Baron Sonnino, the Italian foreign min
lister, were received by Premier Lloyd
George, the duke of Connaught and
other high officials on their arrival In
London yesterday afternoon. Troops
lined the route to the French embassy,
where M. Clemenceau was Immediately
taken, and to the hotels where the
others are staying.
All the members of the party were
enthusiastically received, but Marshal
Foch came in for particular attention
in this direction, The visit is purely
a business one for the arrangement Of
certain peace prelimlnaries.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-02
DARKEN YOUR HAIR
AND LOOK YOUNG
This Simple Treatment Will
Restore All It's Natural
Color and Beauty.

Don't let your hair get gray. 1t is
a sign OF age by which everyone Judges
you. No one need have hair gray.
streaked with gray or faded who Is
wiling to try this simple remedy.
IL you Will brush or comb Q-ban
Hair Color Restorer through the hair
each night for a short time, it will
gradually bring back all the natural
color and gloss, Then merely an occa.
sional application holds the color per-
manently.
0-ban does not dye the hair, neither
VIII O-ban wash or rub off. or stain
the scalp 1t does not interfere with
washing or waving the hair and is
not sticky or greasy Keeps the hair
roots and scalp healthy and vigorous,
The makers Of Q-ban have been
known for a generation as specialists
IN the treatment Of the hair.
Sold by all good druggists everywhera
on Money-Bae Guarantee. Price, 7Sc.
adv
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-02
occupied territories. Who ~ facInc :.

occupied territories, who are facing ac-
eql W uonsdIopIsd IaQ "a 'eoIsUuy,,
war, has accomplished her detectives
OF self-defense and of vindicatfon the
efficiency Of a government in which
the people. and the people only, are
sovereign. She has established the
foundations of government by the peo-
PIE throughout the enemy countries,
and this is the real bulwark of world
peace. We have yet to build up these
foundations. No government nor ma
ton can stand If its people are starv-
ing. We must do our part If the world
De not consumed in a flame of an
archy."
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-02
.CaIOmeI Today! Sick Tomorrow!
| Guarantee DOdSOn'S Liver Tone
Don't take nasty, dangerous calomel when bilious,
constipated, h%eadachy. Listen to me!

cents, under my personal guarantee that
IL viii clean your sluggish liver better
than nasty Calomel: II won't make you
sick and you can eat anything you
want without being sallvated. Your
druggist guarantees that each spoonful
will start your liver. clean your bowels
and straighten you up by morning or
you get your money back. Children
gladly take Dodson's Liver Tone be-
cause II is pleasant tasting and doesn't
grippe or cramp or make them sick.
| am selling millions OF bottles Of
Dodson's Liver Tone to people who
have found that this pleasant, vege-
table liver medicine takes the place Of
dangerous calomel. Buy one bottle on
my sound. reliable guarantee. Ask your
druggist about me, adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-02
MAJ. STRAIGHT DEAD.

PARIS, Dec. 2.-Major willard r.
Straight, %financier and diplomat, of
New York. who several days ago was
stricken with pneumonia, is dead
the request OF Col, H. NJ House to
take up duties with the House mission
az soon as hostilities ceased, The major
had commenced work several days be-
fore he fell i'll
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-02

CRlomel makes you sick; you lose a
days work. Caiomel is quicksilver and
1t ~salivates; calomel Injuries your liver.
II you are bilious. feel lazy. sluggish
and all knocked out, If your bowels are
constipated and you head aches or
stomach Is sour, just take a spoonful Of
harmless nOdson's Liver Tone Instead
Of using siskeninE. salivating calunel
Drdson's Liver Tone is real liver medi-
cine. You'll know il next morning be-
eause you will wake up feeling fine.
your liver will be working, your head
ache and dizziness gone, your stomach
will be sweet and bowels regular. You
will feel like working. You'll he cheer
full; fun OF yigoT aud ambition.
Your druggist or dealer sells you a
hottie Of DodSon's Liver Tone for a few
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-02
Continued From First PAGE

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l. Denton. r r u = Ha]vdonb"rgi
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Creek; MACY l., Brilev. R r. D. Foun.
s, Mckenzie Toe Keen. Bethnage: char
lie Allen. r. r. d. 3, White Pine. Char
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4, Cedar mn; Albert F. Bush. r., +, d,
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boro. LANES II. Frielman. r FD >
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nooga7 Thomas NJ Harrison summit
Vile, Johnnie smith. Balley's station,
g,ovi Thomson II + il ? Good
SprinRs. Melvin E White n II n I
Ite: Victor i Johnson r y r.
!, Dunlap. Paul ZONES r. r. d a
Rrownsyiile Robert /, Kiestter Toone'
J. iankford r. r d Jipgo!
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ward W Lane Rearden,' Tpmmta "
MADDOX Arlington. Prestop A Snjt7n"r
r. + r . Rn1Ilsean. Jobn n WIIIEiInus'
r, +, =. {. Athens James T. WWrMIr.ih,TS''
r i, g. Kingston, '"'' wight
NJ Moufu h9 severely Sergeants lee Is,
no = II, mo,,oe eve meIRpn's IAN
p Hec.S o. n P%%od TaSoher i1ari uIoss'
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The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-02

Barrett, r. +. ID. 2, vfravsburg. Me-
chanio William r, Bratton. Charlotte;
Private Douglas w. Pate, Wilmington:
Perry. r. F. b. ., Bsividere; George
Sharp, New Hope; Ellis Buff, Valdese,
Oswald N, Crutchfield. X. +. b. /,
STANFORD, Henry Ems, IL. r. d. /, vii
SON Crawford Lindsey. Joe; Jess
Cousin, r. +. y. 5, Roxboro.
Died Of disease: Lieut.. Stephen J.
HAYES, Belhaven; Corporals Clarence
Sloop, MooresYille; David G. Thorn
asoni Edward; William W. Webb, Mac
clesfieldi Wagner TrosseyN G.. Wall,
Walnut Cove, PriYates Macon E.. Cava
naughl Rose Hin; Joe c. Elan. States
vile, Benjamin Horn, Wilson; Don Ang-
lin, huntsville; William billiard, Syl-
van; Wesley P. Harrell, Colerain; Leo
poId II. Houston, r. f. d. 4, Wind
ser; J. Il. L. Holder, Severn; Raymond
II. Wright, %lvanhoe; Samuel A. Will
son, Scotland Neck; Isaac P. Pourch.
Granite Falls; Henry n. Stegan, Ora
per- Arcy r. c. Odum, Bolton; John
Bridgeman, Weldon; Lofts V. Dick
ems; X +; D; 4, Littleton; Lon Eason,
\, F. D.. J., Ranford; Robert L. Bowen,
McAdamyile; Roy A, Justice, Hudson.
Lotion Matthews, Angler; Kendrick w.
OUTLAW, r. F, D. l, Winnabow; Henry
Bullock, Bailey; James McNeill, r. r.
=. ], PEMBROKE; Roy j. Lattimer, Shell
/ ~ SANANo ~ AAaAA9plls O1lH, NSGdI
Smith, Proximity; oliver ]. ChappeiI,
Winfall; Kelley Il. Bate, J~acksonviue:
Benjamin ]. Corey, Ayden; Isham f.
Small, Albemarle; John l.. Fender, r..
+. p. 5, Wilson; Levi Reynolds, r. +.
D.. !, Scotland Neck.
K. Jones, r. +. \. 4, Silver; Harvey
F.. English. R. F. d. 2, Horseshoe; CO.
lin II. Hollowell. H~obbsville: James B..
Chapman, Taylorsville;, Alex W. Ed
wards, r. F. d. 3, Raleigh.
Wounded, degree undetermined:
Corp, Roy Arrowood, Leicester; Pri-
Yates Gentry ]. Ballard, Cumberland;
Eugene B.. Foster, Reidsville; Offs
Dali, Snowhill; Charles E. Glenn, Black
Mountain.
Wounded slightly: Corps. Richard f.,
Spruill. Elizabeth City; Elliott S. White,
Middlesex; Privates Frank Fields, Elm
CITY; Robert c: Cochran. Reidsvile;
tain; Prentis Wilson, Eagle Springs.
Missing in action: Corps. Clamer r.
Clemmons. Supply; Thomas c.. John
son, %Smithfield; Charlie W. Coleman,
Mount Airy; Carl L. Dlckerson, Smith
field; Elmer J. Higgins. Newbern; Pri-
Yates o h Sparks, r. F, D. l. Green
roe; William Brady, New Berlin; John
Kirby, Hudson; Herby E. Crawford,
Spray; Carey f. s~nellgrove, r, F. D, /,
Red Springs; Cefon Gay. r. F.. D. .,
clayton; Larson M. Moore, Henderson;
Ace II, Moricle, Reidsville; Thomas ].
SHAW, wake Forest; Oscar E. Nelson,
Patterson; Russell Gregory, Topton;
Joseph F: Matthews. R, f. D. 2, An
gier; Allen Mcdonald, r. f. n. 8,
G~randyiew; Samuel s. Paysour, r. F,
D, D, Lincolnton; Emmett Smith, Hea-
ton,
Arizona republican., 1918-12-27

long, bright patch quilt. And there the men sit on air cushions, leaning against air pillows, day and night. sometimes for weks at time. Only the most serious cases are put into these baths, men who otherwise have little chance of recovery and none without the amputation of a limb. But never yet has case so treated been lost
 It's beastly uncomfortable the first week. said the record case of the ward. a British Tommy who was for eleven weeks in the bath. Your legs ache, and you have the water rash. But in a week, at most, you get over that, and then it is more comfortable than being in bed. In fact. after they put you back in bed you can't sleep for. a while, it's so hard
 The American Y. M. c. A. has been sending these men movies twice .. week. A screen has been arranged at one end of the hut and there all the screen favorites play their parts while the men sit comfortably in their warm tubs. And when the show is over, all they have to do is to turn out the lights and go to sleep. er
Arizona republican., 1918-12-27
|WIIHss5WOgMlE2NofI0llgD!lA!IY ! 5 0llgD! } {! '

mother of two beautiful children, Kat rina, aged six. and Medill. two years old. It is significant that Mrs. McCor- mick feels that all of her outside acti- vities help her to be better, broader mother instead of causing her to neg lect her maternal duties.
 Odd Bits About Women
 This happened in New York. wo- man entered one of the government employment offices anG. asked for q job She didn't care particularly Tor the money. it seemed, but she wanted to help her country.
 She never earned a dollar in her lie. had no trade or profession and couldn't run q typewriter, keep books or trim a hat. Still she wanted to help, if she could.
 The examiner learned she had helped her husband prepare his law cases. and haC done considerable research work along these lines. He gave her joD doing statistical work, paying Sl00 a month.
 In a short time the woman without a trade was boosted to $50 a month. Then came another promotion to new jcb. carrying S3.0c9 q year.
 Miss Josephine Hayden. a young girl from Philadelphia. who is mem Der of the French committee serving in the emergency aid station in Paris. helped to repair the automobile car rying the German armistice envoys when it broke down a short distance from the allied lines. Armed with an electric welding torch
Arizona republican., 1918-12-27

As a leader among women, Mrs. Medill Mccormick. wife of the senator ,lect from Illinois, is preparing to take a full part in the reconstruction plans Mrs. Mccormick, who has inherited po- Iitical ability of a high order from her father, the late Senator Mark Hanna. las been assigned an important part n the republican national organiza- ion.
 She has been selected as chairman of the republican women's national ,xecutiye committee, with hcadquar- CTS in Washington. Plans are under way for complete working orsani- zation among the republican, women If the country and for full participa- ion in party affairs. Through Mrs McCormiclI the committee has an. bounced it's intention of championing he cause of wage earning women in he readjustments growing out of the return of the country to a peace Dasis.
 Although very active in politics. Mrs. Mccormick admits that her time outside of public affairs is largely de- voted to her favorite pastime, which is agriculture. As a girl she lived on her yrandfather's farm in Ohio and the Nnowledge she gained there she now puts to practical use in the mana ge- ment of her own large 1,500-acre farm. But farm management and politics do not occupy all of her time. for this very modern and progressive woman is the