davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-30
at Sure Does the Work"

Changeablc weather and wet feet
make March a dangerous month for
coughs, cold Group and whoopine
cough Be prepared to get prompt re
lief Don't let a cold run into serious
sickness. Mrs. w H. Thornton 3523
W. 10th St, Little Rock. Ark, writes,
"My little boy had a severe attack of
Group and | honestly believe he would
have died il it had not been for Foley's
Honey and Tar Two doses relieved
him would not be without it at any
price For sale by w D. Duncan.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-30

Fun choir "Credo" CRosewlg's j."
f natl
soprano solo, Fl ncarnatu>
Alvena Schercr.
Onortory Haze Dies" Mrs C.
llirleman and choir
Full choir "Sanctus" RoseVie's in
+ naD
"Benedictus" Male quartet
Bass solo Aenus Del Emil
Mates.
Members Of choir Sopranos Mrs.
Charles Hireman, Mrs john Doerr.
Mrs Nicholas DoerI, Mrs Frank Hell.
man, the Misses Alvcna Scherer, May.
me ilellman Emma Poutre, Catherine
Kelly, Lillian Scherer, Anita Scherer.
Emma Naele. Carrie Roser Catherine
Hahn, Marie l.oeilcr Catherine
Erandherm, Helen Hossack.
Alto,-Nlrs Louis Griesbeck. Mrs.
George Mates, Mrs. James Hahn.
Miss Bertha Holman
Tenors-Edwin Mates. James Hahn
William Veith Jr, George Hossack
BaSses-Geo, Mates, Emil Mates.
Harry Scherer. Andrew LEX. John
Kelly, John Ileiser Edmund Dough,
prtN
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-30
often the Case

Attgr = man of sedruJary pursuits
reaeAr, certain age the buckwheat
cake with which lie comes ia contact
Is transformed within approximately
half an hour after taking from IN
inspiration r8 hisr-r and better things
10 deep and apparently permanent
regret nhi, State Journal
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-30
EASTER PROGRAMS
ARE ANNOUNCED

HltG NSNOONOGG
tcontiaued from Page -
Solo. In he Garden wilson,
j.. : prichard.
Scripture readiug-Nr Norey Ron
erts.
Easter prayer Rev ". Chess
man.
Christ the Lord is Risen To-day
tWilRonl Choir and Edith Shuler.
He Giveth sleep" tWilsoni-John
l.. Hofi.
into Him Who Loved Is"
tSchneckerl Choir
Sermon, The Resurrection
e. W. Chessmau.
~flosanna" (Grainierl Choir and
Arthur prichavd
Eenediction Rev. G.. ". Chessman
Members OF Choir-Alrs. Il V. Min
MS, organist; Samuel Raymond. vio-
lir;iSt: John l.. IIoh. director
Sopranos iieIen Holf. Emily Palm
er, Edith Shnlor Laura Eustis. Maudc
noyeteauA.
Altos Ruth Jenoks. Nottie Griffith.
Ann Deyore.
Tenors Fred nrichard Theodore
Eustis.
hasa-Arthur plfchard. John Ilou.
First Presbyterian Church.
Easter Sunday morning service of
worship. 1915 thew timel::
Organ Noluntary-M Mrs. W. G. Pals.
ley.
Invocation prayer-paStor
Conereea ional hymn. Christ the
Lord is Risen Today.
Easter scripture lesson
Anthem This is the Day Choir
Prayer-Pastor
Announcements.
Anthem, AS II Began TO Dawn" 80
Choir
Children's sermon
Hymn. Lift Up Your Voices Now. +
Sermon, Easter Message" Pa Tor
Hymn. All Hail the Power of Jesus
Name"
Benediction.
Evening Service, 10 nov ,,mel.
Organ voluntary Mrs. ". G. Pals.
ley
An Easter in Jerusalem or Tale
of the First Easter Musical sclec,
tons,
Anthem Not a sparrow Faleth"
--Choi..
Anthem 'Hosanna Choir.
Mixed quartet calvary"
Duet, He Did Not Die IN Vain
Mrs. Capsel. Mrs Lyons
Solo, Love That Passeth knoWl-
edge Mrs. Arneita Cabins Ward
Anthem, "Halelujah' Choir
Presbyterian Sunday School Eaoter
Exercises, $50 =. IA.
Song--SChool
lnvocation-S Superintendent
Part One Prologue
Welcome.
Rotations.
Leo VanDeWarKer
Martin Snyder
William Pussy
Part Two-"The Spirit OF Joy
Awakening the Easter Garden.
At Eastertime.
Duet. "I.o in the Grave He Lay"
Mrs. Jennie Capsel. Miss Sylvia Funk.
Recitation, At the Tomb Miss
RUth DcZouche.
castor Carol-Choir
Rccitation-l.ouisc Ruff
Easter Garden Awakened
Spirit OF Joy-Aliss Esther Kelly.
The Garden-Primary depart
Part Three - Epiloeue - Elizabeth
Funk Rev j. f. VoncfX.
"Iment. RP,a,at N.Y.;
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-30

ter be, not a day for frivolous pas
times, but day Of prayer 10 the great
God OF nations. the God of the Christ
who brought life and immortality 10
light. G. W. CHESSMAN.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-30

Bloomington Persons who have
registered here 10 rthe elections April
>, number 1890. II is l73 less than
the 1916 total. There are $500 men
and $500 women. with a decrease for
the men and an increase for the wo-
men over 1915 figures.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-30

Decatur. While burning some trash
against the wishes of her step,mother
Vida May. aged 8. had her apron
catch fire and was burned so severely
she died a few hours later
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-30

Champaign.-lf all the things were
true that were said about l20 pro
fessOrS. doctors and other profes-
sional men AZ the ultra-merry third
annual banquet OF the Sigma Delta
Chi fraternity here the courts would
be full OF libel suits One had 10
admit he was a friends OF Trotsky
while Others made equally ridiculous
confessions.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-30
An Appeal for Crowds

In an effort 70 make Easter Sunday
tcryent devotion to Deity. Rev. G,
W. Chessman today issued the follow.
inc appeal to resident Of the city to
attend divine Worship al services in
Ottawa churches
In this tragic hour of colossal com
bat ON far-nung battle lines. when the
destiny Of Tree nations hangs peril.
Ously IN the balance. when the boys
from thousands OF American homes
have their place on the firing line,
what better coutse could We at home
pursue in addition to buying Liberty
Bonds. supporting the Red Cross. the
y. N. e. 4 and the production and
conservation OF food than to join with
those who 20 to the churches of wor.
Ship Of God This is an hour in which
suffering hearts need the Citations
and strength Of The Divine Redeemer;
when the talterlng courage OF men
needs the butIressing strength Of
GOD when the confused mind needs
the clarifying efficacy OF The Spirit Of
God as to The great integritics and
indestructible etemalites Of life. This
Easter Sunday, with it's matchless
message OF a risen, conquering Christ,
cannot De better spent than in the
pcVs OF our churches May his Eas-
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-30

Reading of Ioseph's Tomb"
jeanette Coble
puett Hazel Meckenstock. Mrs.
Hanna.
Pantomine Rock of Aees"-Pearl
Mottaz Velma Halle Cecil Mcclure
First NJ. {. Church, 4 p. M.
Welcome Paul Kile
prayor-Rcy Charles Briggs
Song. Making Of the Lilies Miss
Actors class
Recitation Faster Lilies Billie
Carrel. Tennie Moore and Vivian Rcd.
lieh
Recitation. "Betrer Than Words
Clifford Carter
=, VIC WV IL
Recitation "a tttno ,r,sio ro,"
Mar rIizaho,h roachon,
SOM .shiniro. nrinor, d,n,r,
neot
Recitation orn tho poslo," rl.
mind fvnch
~rho Fastor ctor,.. cna,,o. pri.,,.
u.a,no Conrhon ,,nn Ena a,G
philin wopdoi
paoi,,.i,. .t.,........ ..., u-...,.o
poho. nan,.
eono aTho por,da ,od,.o. .,io,
.a.o, n,,na' .a1' pn'h r",,g,..,,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-30

O!fertory "Allelulia Boys chancel
choir
Sanctus- Solo ,'Pleni sunt coeli"
Mrs Fitzgerald
Solo, "Aenus Del Justin Jaeger.
Renediction Boys chancel choir
Recessonal, Holy God We Praise
Thy Name Boys chancel choir.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-30
ILLINOIS BRIEFS.

stanton. Residents here are fear
ful that a well OF natural gas from
which the city and surrounding terri
tory receives both Light and heat is
going dry The pressure has dropped
more than thirty degrees since in was
first discovered a year ago.
Waukegau Although Baby Arthur
GiffOrd's nose was cut partially on by
a fragment OF plate in an accident
some time ago. hut few can tell il
now. The piece of flesh at the time
was preserved and a physician later
Sewed il on.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-25
WHY NOT TRY.

Generally speaking, there are two ways of
doing things; right and wrong way. And it APP
plies to every branch OF endeavOr; even to law
making We have in mind the Sulzer Fisheries
bill in particular out of which so much political
dope is being doled /.
Most of us not familiar with all the details,
one measure to regulate the industry may be as
good as the next one, and we let it go at that.
Not so with those interested they keep their
eyes on whatever may get in their way of sue.
cess and in doing so, sometimes overlook others
interests. form an opinion altogether out of pro-
portion of the intention of others, imputing
sometimes evil motives. 1t is human nature
most invariably to suspect evil intention when
our own interest suffer by rule. This is just
what is being done in this campaign against
Sulzer Yet among his critics, we have failed
to hear single one offer a remedy for the de-
fects found in the BILL They all find faults but
cannot or dare not show what should be done.
They are all trying to throw mud at the men
who tried to do something to help the situation.
Even to the extent of imputing selfish motive.
Yet, as we said before those know it alls" are
apparently without the courage or the brains to
suggest remedy. They merely find faults.
AS matter of fact, it is more along the line Of
their occupation. If those fault-finders know
what should be done, why don't they come for
ward and frame measure that will be equitable
to all alike? Quit quarrelling, try to get to-
gether-all those interested in the fishing indus
try; and work out q scheme through the give
and take principle. Until both the fishermen
and cannerymen can agree no man will ever be
found to give a law that will prove satisfac-
tory to all, on thai all-important question.
Meanwhile we continue to abuse man who tried
TO help the situation, to help another who has
never had the courage to tackle the job.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-25
FOR SUGAR SLACkERS.

a patriotic restaurant keeper in Philadelphia,
Dukes the selfish patron who protests against the limited
quantity by handing him card, the following of
which is copy, at the time requesting him to
sign it:
TO OUR BOYS IN THE TRENCHES: You are there
to fight for suffer and probably die Why?
70 protect homes. loved from the murder
Hun; from ruin, descation, slavery and things
worse than death
You entitled credit for what you are
doing. BUT you not doing enough. You must not
much sugar. because it deprives me of my accus-
toned quantity Why should make this terrible sacri
flee for you?
| trust you will see duty in this matter and try
to meet it like
Yours truly.
RESULT: a sheepisllooking, fabbergasted fellow,
who is ashamed of himself if unconverted at least
sinks into glum silence.
The Individual who in of Aaskas towns not
long since flew into put his hat and walked
out OF public eating place because the waitress would
rot give him six Jumps Of sugar, which he demanded
This unparioc person would probably have signed the
above card. News Bulletin No $50.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-25
OUR BOYS. OVER THERE.

General Mangins army was engaged in the
most terrific battle Of the war. For three days
no progress had been made against the desper-
ate resistance of the Prussian guards and Bavar-
ian shock troops. In the vicinity Of Coucy-le-
Chateau and on the edges of the St. Gobain
forest, the battle ragged. German counter at
tacks had driven back the attacking Franco
American army at various points.
\ division of the American army after
three weeks Of stubborn fighting had just been
relieved and rested in comparative safety be-
hind the line. Over two hundred American SOL
diers exhibited proudly passes emitting them to
ten days leave IN Paris. or wherever they care
to go.
At four in the morning, the alert sounded
4 violent German counter attack had just beer
launched, threatening the allied position from
every side. The division was ordered to return
10 the firing line at once. AS the men marched
cat heavy with sleep, he officers told the boys
in possession Of passes that they might remain
behind. That they could take advantage Of the
tHllough. Not one man remained behind. No
wonder the boches are en- the run.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-25

Mrs. Cohranson will give facial mas
sage, scalp treatment and shampoo by
appointment.-Phone R. 179.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-25

General LudenGorfT lett the battle front re-
Gently long enough to return 10 Berlin to inau-
eurate a family tomb IL q Berlin cemetery. The
tomb was erected to commemorate the Generals
two sons VINO were shot down as aviators and
includes provision for himself, consisting of a
plain stone with the name Ludendorff and fam
ily's motto Fearless and Faithful" The mon
urnent is said to be surrounded with a German
spike helmet-the emblem of The slave Unfor-
tunately for the slave ne may not be allowed to
rest in that prepared resort. The Allies will
have something to say as to the disposition of
all the German murderers
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-25
THE ONLY THING TO DO.

The allies record of continuous victory JUS
titles the belief that it viii continue and it should
be continued by uninterrupted pressure on the
enemy. If the German army wants to stop
fighting, let it surrender. Either that or sur
render of the Kaiser, Grown Prince and other
military leaders into the hands of the allies with
allied occupation of German territory guar
anty would Justify armistice, which is pre-
sumaby what President Wilson has in mind.
In that he has The backing of the entire allied
nations in the war.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-25
IMITATION

is the sincerest form Of fiattery, that
is why it pleases Us to hear that other
launories claim to do work just like
ours. It is tribute to the excellence
or our iauderin3 which we fully ap
preciate. But why not have the origi
nal? Send us your wasnaDies and
you won't nave 20 say they are as
perfect as ours. The work will be
ours and the real thing.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-25
\ LEN YOU COME HERE TO DINE

s4EN YOU COME HERE TO DINE
=, +; around while selections from the
'39nu are being made You will see
:; ct OF we!-bred people among whom
!oH will probably discover some you
know. Don't be surprised at that.
This restaurant is known far and wide
as the "Place OF fine food and right
people" We shall he glad TO intro
Guce you TO both.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-25

1t maybe that the recent fires in the NUM-
ton factories in the state of New Jersey and the
sinking of the troopship America at her pier
at Hoboken were accidental. Likewise it may
be that all the Huns in the country are informed
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-10-04

When the chest feels on fire and
the throat burns, you have indiges-
tion, and you need HERBINE to get
rid of the disagreeable feeling. 1t
drives out badly digested food,
strengthens the stomach and purifies
the bowels. Sold by Oliver Drug Co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-10-04

a highly respected citizen, passed in
to the great beyond Thursday, Sept.
26. after an illness of a chronic dis
ease of several years standing. For
years here and at Union City Mr..
Corbitt had been in the hotel BUSH
ness, giving the public a genteel
service that won personal friendship.
The funeral was held from the house
Friday morning with Pastor Todd,
of Union City. in charge. with inter-
ment in the Pleasant Hill Cemetery.
Five brothers survive the deceased,
only one of whom, Mr.. Amos, being
present. Mr.. Eddie and Miss Susie
Corbitt, of Denver. nephew and
niece, were present for the obsequies.
To the lone widow, most estimable
woman. we convey condolences.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-10-04
NO REST-NO PEACE

There's no peace and little rest for
the one who suffers from bad back,
and distressing urinary disorders.
Union City people recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills. Be guided by their
experience.
Mrs. Matte Fraser, N. Third St.,
Union City, says: 81 was so I
couldn't do tap of work. about the
house owing to the disordered con-
dition of my kidneys. My back
ached and / couldn't lift thing and
got no rest at night. My kidneys
didn't act properly, either, and diff
ferent. remedies I tried brought me
no relief. I began taking Doan's
Kidney Pills which got at divers
Drug Store and two boxes made me
we'll. I have been well ever since"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Fraser had Foster-Milburn
Co., Props, Buffalo, N. T.,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-10-04
RED CROSS NOTES.

Miss Willie Belle Mays has been
elected superintendent of the surgical
dressings department. The work as
signed in the last quota is for more
than eight hundred five-yard rolls
and more workers are needed for
these to be finished at the proper
time.
Attention is again called to the
entertainment to be given Thanks
giving night by two of our home
girls, Miss Ina Mailing and Miss
Allie B. Campbell for the benefit of
the local Red Cross branch.
A most urgent call has come from
across the sea for articles to be used
in the hospitals. A linen shower
was suggested by general head
quarters as a means of obtaining
these articles, so quotas have been
assigned each branch and auxiliary
in the county. Union City's part in
this work is as follows: Five dozen
bath towels, 10 by So; 10 dozen
hand towels, Is by 80; dozen mems
handkerchiefs, IS by 1S; dozen I'M
bleached sheets, GA by 102. This
shower will be held next Saturday,
Oct. 5, at o'clock, in the work.
rooms. Everybody is invited to be
present and contribute to this most
worthy cause.
The following donations are re-
ported for the past week: Mount
Manuel Church, $22.50. This was
a free-will offering taken at the pre-
sentation of their service flag. R. E.
Cashdollar, 1888; Sunnyside Com
munity Club, $40; Mrs. Anna B.
Morgan, from sale of paper work
bags, SIS.
CHAIR. PUBLICITY COMMITTEE.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-10-04
ELBRIDGE.

Prof. Dickson will close his school
for cotton picking Friday.
Misses Ona King and Bertha Owen
will go to Union City next week to
take a commercial course in school.
Miss Nell Pickett has entered
school at Obion.
Mr.. Tom Wright left last Monday
for training in the navy.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Lippard, Mr..
and Mrs. Felix Lippard went to Hen
ry County last week to visit Mr..
Haig Lippard.
Misses Minnie Wright end Emma
Mangrum, teaching at Cloverdale,
closed school for cotton picking last
Friday.
Miss Minnie and Bonnie Wright
have recovered stheir car which was
stolen the day of the show at Dyers-
burg.
J. H. Slower was a business visitor
in Memphis Saturday.
Miss Mamie Belle Miller has en-
tered school at Union City for COM
mercial course.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-10-04
Soldiers Letter.

Miss Lurleen Bullington.-Dear
Sis: / was very glad to get your
letter to-day. l am well and feeling
fine, altho l have lost fifteen pounds
since | have been here. / think car
rying such heavy shoes thru the
deep sand is the chief cause, for we
certainly do have plenty to eat and
it is well cooked. l like this camp
all right and think it is a fine place
for fellow who wants to do right.
All of the boys that left Union City
the 9Th inst. are still together and
together, and it will be just few
days until we move l suppose to a
camp near the coast, preparatory for
embarkation. / do not mind going
as l have such nice officers. We had
some pictures made of our company
and l will send you one as soon as
they are finished.
We now have all our oversee cloth
ing-bayonet, rifle, mess kits, pack
carriers, pistols and all the neces-
sary equipment. 1 will explain to
you what my duties are. My work
will be chiefly in mo Mans Land"
building and clearing away entangle-
ments, also digging trenches. re-
ceived my trench shovel to-day. 1t
is very much like an ordinary farm
shovel altho good deal smaller. 1t
fastens on my belt. must go now
as the lights are going out. Write to
me often Love to all.
Private VIM. Askins Burlington.
Company L, 57th Pioneer Inf,
Camp Wadsworth, Sept. Fl.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-10-04
Over the Top.

Obion County has pledged her
full quota of $623,OOO. This was
the largest assessment ever made
against Obion County in any of the
war activities, and, although it SEEM
ed almost impossible for the county
to raise this enormous amount, we
have accomplished the task. Obion
County stands the fourth county in
the State out of the So counties in
the amount of cash purchases up to
September 1, 1918, and the citizens
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-10-04
NUMBER SEVEN.

Mr.. and Mrs. c.. o. Penn were in
Union City Saturday as shoppers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Johnson and
little son, Joe Thomas, were Sun
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. R. Ca
near Troy.
Miss Eula Belle Isbell spent Sun
day with Miss Morine McSpeddcn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Wagster were
guests Sunday of Misses Lizzie and
Willie Mai Sterling.
Misses Casserine and Myrtle Wag-
ster spent Sunday with Miss Mamie
Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. London, T. N.
London and Mr.. Bud Phillips went
to see Mrs. Bette Caldwell Sunday,
who is not expected to live.
Messrs. Tommic and Archie Phil
lips and Lester Handsbrough attend
ed the fair in Memphis last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. Price and Mr..
and Mrs. Will Coley were Sunday
guests of Mr.. ]. T. Coley.
Misses Cordie Crittendon, Bertrice
McSpedden and Mrs. Joda Jackson
were Monday shoppers in Union City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Turner, ac-
companied by Mrs. George Spence,
left for Memphis the first of the
week, where Mrs. Turner went for
surgical treatment.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-10-04
GERMAN PRESS IN PANIC.
Call Upon Government to Make for
Peace Sincerely.

Amsterdam, Sept. 3O.-The Ger
man press to-day is Historically en-
phasizing that the need for cool
heads never was greater than now.
The possibility, never before enter
tanned or visualized, is beginning to
dawn on the people that Germany
may lose the war, and suddenly this
realization has had a bewildering
effect on them.
The Zeitung and Mittag entirely
approves as wholly appropriate to
the occasion the sensational editorial
printed in Vorwaerts last week, deal
ing with what would happen should
an enemy succeed in invading the
fatherland. 1t makes an assertion
remarkable for this newspaper, say
ing:
"Our government thruout this ter
rible war has sedulously avoided
limiting at this and the other posi-
bility, namely, that the war may be
lost if everybody and everything are
not united in the utmost effort.
1.-THE government has itself thus
contributed to the concealing of the
tragedy of our position in the four
years of war;" the newspaper con-
tinues. at has preferred to lead
the nation in blinkers past the abyss
of danger to our national life"
The Rhenisch Westphalian Gazette
ingly contemplates the Bull
garIa. situation, "the last and high
est waves" and suspects that the
Bulgarians, after having got the
Dobrudpa region of Roumania, have
no further use for Germany.
The Frankfort Zeitung expresses
regret that the government failed to
impress on friend and foe with
truth that Germany did not go
into the war out of lust for power.
This newspaper freely admits that
the Bulgarians are justified in feel
ing war tired, and thinks the Bull
garian people will stand with Pre-
mier Malinoff. Finally, the Frank
fort Zeitung begs the government to
make for peace "unequivocally and
sincerely"
The Dusseldorf Nachritchten be-
walls the fact that troops will have
to be sent to Macedonia from the
west front, where they are so bit
terly needed" Its sister publication,
the Essen Allegemeine Zeitung,
speaks of bad news coming thick
and fast" and repeats its previous
assertion that the Germans must be
strong.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-10-04
Decorated for Gallantry in Battle.

A gallant young soldier is Lieut..
Jim Quinn, Memphis boy, who has
been fighting near Scissors. Lieut..
Quinn has been decorated for gal
lantry while under fire. 1t is graft
flying to his friends and the friends
of his family to know that this
young Memphian has brought luster
to the name Of this city by his cour-
age and by his devotion to duty.
The above is from the Memphis
Commercial Appeal. The young man
is son of C. B. Quinn and a nephew
of F. E. Quinn, this city.