davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-22
SINGU.S.A ANTHEM
At FUNERAL Of
OTRANTO VICTIMS

BRIDGEND, ISLAND OF ISLAY,
Scotland, Nov, q, Correspondence of
the Associated Press THE time-hal-
lowed custom Of singing God Save the
King al the conclusion Of every form
al British ceremony was broken at the
funeral services last Friday for the
American soldiers who lost their lives
with the sinking Of the transport Otran-
to, In collision off the Scotch coast with
the kashmir.
As a tribute to the American soldiers
buried side by side with the naval Of
ficers and men from the wrecked Brit
ish transport, the British national an
them was followed by the singing of
"The Star-Spangled Banner in which
the entire assembly, which included
several high naval and military off,
GERS and virtually the entire popula-
tion Of the island, Joined. Few knew the
words, but the islanders carried the
tune with their soft Gaelic voices,
standing with their heads barred to
the sharp wind from the sea.
II was a delicate courtesy that was
deeply appreciated by the United
States army officers and American Red
Cross officials present.
To attend the funeral the islanders
same from the remotest parts of lslay,
some driving 30 miles in the s%pringless,
jolting box carts familiar to Ameri-
Shhs Wno nave toured lItIdilu anu 9Cot-
land.
Up to that time the bodies OF 1893 vic
Tins had been recovered and given tenn
porary burial in an open field near
the little church at Kilchoman, which
looks out over the cliff TO the scene Of
the wreck, The procession, which
formed In the churchyard, followed the
bodies Of the utrauto's captain, G. w.
Davidson, and the ships chief engineer
to the burial ground, The laird Of Is
lays pipers headed the Cortege, play
ing Scotch dirges az they marched
Then came a firing party. with arms
reversed next, the three clergymen Of
the island, the Rev. Donald Grant, Of
the Scotch Presbyterian church, an
Episcopal minister and a Roman Catho-
lie priest, Then came the bearers Of
the British and the American flags, the
latter being Sergt. G.. A. Mcdonald. Of
Galesburg, ILL.,, one Of the survivors.
United States Hrmy and American He'd
Cross officers marched, as the chief
mourners, behind the flags, followed
by British naval and military officers,
the laird, Hugh Morrison. and other
prominent men of lslHY.
A guard Of the Argyllshire constabu-
larry, brought from the mainland, had
been posted around the graves,
Simple services, consisting chiefly Of
the reading Of prayers, were conduct
ed by MIR, Grant, assisted by the priest
and the Episcopal minister. A salute Of
Six volleys was then fired, after which
the Y 'tish and American national an
then ere sung.
Tbs YES we're wide, shallow pits,
the BIO, oing covered only with sod
while Il. can soldiers we're making
collins 70. he regular interment which
was soon 70 follow,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-22
A|RPLANE Of USE
IN DEV|OUSL LINES
-
Serves Purpose of Telephone,
Telegraph and Carrier
Pigeons.

WITH THE AMERICAN. TROOPS
NORTHWEST OF NERDuN, Nov 2s,
CORRESPONDENCE Of the Associated
used as an aerial messenger boy to sup
plement the telephone, telegraph and
carrier pigeon as n means OF trans
hitting information to headquarters.
asking for relnforcements or for a
narrage against q German counter
attack This method was used to Il
considerable extent in the recent fight
ing In this sector.
Some machines Of course ARE
equipped for wireless telegraphy and
these send their own messages, but
often there are messages which the
sellders want to transmit In detail or In
writing to the commander of the corps
OF which they are a part, The fast air
plane Is an almost infallih1e means dur
inE the battle for delivering Information
quickly and safely.
In this immediate sector one or W
airplanes usually is assigned To the
work Of messenger service during ali
engagement.
While the Associated Press CORE.
spohdent was at the corps headquarters
recently, the messenger machine came
floating over the headquarters, clrcled
once or twice as 4 signal and then lot
drop a weighted message from the
front, Then the ~airnlane flew back
again to wait for more news so as to
Keep the corps In laison with It's com
ponent parts. The airplane was easily
recognizable after being once seen.
though not specially marked,
A majority of the reports from the
front itself come by telephone and "A
feN Of them are sent by pigeons. Re
peatedly these messages have brought
Information that arrive hours later by
other means
Prior to any. attack every battery
every advanced post, every isolated
unit has been connected up telephon-
ically with some headquarters. Every
one of the lines begins to hum lonR
before the morning Is far advanced,
and adjacent to the phones are many
people ready to coordinate. sift out,
auJudRe and make use Of the infor-
nation that comes In.
Yearnlng for information with an
eaEerness that would put the city edl-
tor of a paper to shame, Is the chief
OF staff, in the case Of a corps usually
a brigadler-general He DEGREES lust
what shall be done In each instance,
His decisions must often be well-nigh
instantaneous for not only mems lives,
but the success of any venture may de
pend upon what he orders as a result
OF given message or report.
The corps itself works at high snead
and intensity. The reports he they fay
orRble or unfavorable, never cause a
furry, but are passed along In the
routine Of the days work.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-22
MARRIED MEN TO
COME HOME FIRST
-
British Decide to Release
Those Who Have
Families.

LONDON, Nov. %. Correspondence
OF the Associated Press. married men
and those who have seen long service
In the British armies will receive first
consideration in the rehabilitation Of
British fighting forces, says Dr, Chris
topher Addison, minister of reconstrue-
ton, Pivotal men, he said, would
come back early,
The rehabilitation, said the minister
should be so conducted that millions Of
men In the navy and army would have
IN early opportunity of employment.
Accordingly a plan arranged on indus
trial requirements has been prepared.
As men are demobiliZed they will he
re-employed in the various Industries
from which they were withdrawn to en-
ter the army There will he special ia
cilities giving access to the land, said
DIR. Addison. Gardens or larger plots
will be provided.
Councils composed of employers and
working men have been organized la
40 or SO different trades, Already these
bodies are removing sources of irrita
tion and bringing a spirit of solidarity,
a better spirit thar prevailed under for
mer agreements, said the minister.
In al much as the necessity for pro-
ducing as much food as possible did
not end with the war, DR.. Addison said
he believed some control over the use
Of the land would continue TO be ex-
ercised by the government, Great
Britain should manufacture nitrates for
fertilizers on a large scale.
The minister declared that unless car @
was exercised there would be a great
deal OF speculation while the demobil-
ization OF the army was In progress
and prices might advance, to the great
d%etrifnent Of Industry.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-22
$3.50 Box of Handkerchief CSC

Fancy Boxed IIandkerchlefs. specialIy prIced-womens dain
lrOidered hnndkerChefa, assorted STYLES. six In a bamboo has
hinged pictures hox, or four In a cretonne- covered box; regula
value. csc per box.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-22

CLIMBING MONKEYS, strong
ly made, of tin, painted N
natural colors: always anus
ing and interesting mechani-
cal toys, and 1nn
only OJG
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-22
handkerchief for Everyone

Immense assortments Of handkerchiefs-s styles kinds, and quail
ties for everyone-the greatest collection Of choice handkerchief we
have ever shown and prices are unusually low.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-22

BUILDING BLOCKS for little
fellows; a large box of wood
blocks, on sale HEn
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-22

MISSES AND cHlLoREN's Wei Kid Button
Shoes, with patent leather tops and spring
heels, In all sizes. from child's 6 to misses
2 prices according to size, at $500, $3.50 and
$500 q pair.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-22

CAP AND SCARF SETS for
girls of all ages, these come
In many fancy stripe and fig
ured effects; $3.50 to $4.9s
per set.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-22

AcRoeATIc CLOWNS on
trapese IA inches high; en-
t%ertaining toys, at, 0En
only .................... ZJG
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-22

Verv Special Dressed Doll Offerings
-cunnin"l' dressed dolls, 10 inches
taai with moving Eyes. nicely dressed;
values at
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-22
Just for SATURDAY.

BEACON"
ROBES, for girls OF 6 to
VI years, attractively
made, up to date in
style, beautiful patterns
and colors, $2.5o to $4.es
each.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-22

CHILDREN'S TOY GOLF
OUTFITS, consisting of cad
dy bag, two clubs and
wooden balls; very NI m
special, at VIIUU
ROPE RING TOSS, a very in
teresting game for boys and
girls; good SOC value, 90o
on sale at ............ UVU
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-22

Women's Fun Fashioned Silk Hose. a beautiful quail
ity with double Isle heels and toes, and wide garter
tops; these come in a full line of colors and sizes;
regular $500 hose, at $3.50 a pair.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-22

JAPANECE PULL.AuToMo.
BILE In miniature auto,
about ~ inches long, in bright
colors; regular 75c ENo
value, on sale at...... JJV
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-21

petitions its crack team" how
ever, has. am told. won trophies
in various parts Of the country.
Doubtless to all persons who keep
themselves posted on the subject Of
amateur athletics Il am not one
of those persons myself) the name
Of Miss Claire Gallegan is familiar.
She holds all woman swimming rec
ords from 220 yards 20 a mile and
yet nnds enjoyment one evening
each week in moving gracefully
d bout in this diminutiye pool And
there IS also among It's patrons
Miss Lucy Freeman. employed by
day as telephone or tor in a
downtown business Office Who holds
the long distance championship
having swu-l Is miles in half an
hour less time than ever a man
did H.
But il is not in its possession Of
prize winners and aquatic athletes
that this women's swimming asso-
citation seems 10 me most interest
ing. The method of swimming
which all its members are required
20 attain, Is J think. its most at
tractive and important feature
AL women ] had ever seen swim
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-21

ming before had apparently been as
much concerned in keeping their
heads above water, as in making
progress through il. The sirls 1 was
now watching in this clean pool.
were making no such effort. In
fact a good portion of the time one
or the other sides Of their faces
were hidden be cath the surface.
II didn't seem 20 annoy them in
the least. and they appeared 20
breathe with perfect ease. They lay
perfectly limp in the water and
We're using their hands TO propeI
them forward very much as a dog
uses his paws in swimming A dog
cannot extend his forelegs at right
angles 20 his body as a man or
woman does in using the old
breast stroke" style OF swimming.
and yet a doc doesn't have TO be
taught how 10 care for itself in the
water IL just lets its body lie limp
and then paddles straight ahead.
The legs or these swimmin- girls
trailed straight out behind them
Their knees were never bent. there
was no drawing inward and then
Kicking out Of the heels as I'M the
old time method The only activity
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-21

OF the legs consisted OF a sort of
scissoring motion. each foot alter
nately going short distance
straight down and then straight up
again just as YOU can imagine a
pair OF shears doing if the handles
permitted.
This manner OF swimming is
known as the Australian Crawl
and will, I am assured by The pres
ident Of the Womens swimming
association, eventually relesate both
the "brcast stroke and the Eng
hsh side stroke" 10 the store house
for diSused things.
"But why" l asked this lady
who occupies an important post in
a large business corporation, do
the members Of your association
Confine their swimming 10 a small
pool. in this summer weather, with
the broad Atlantic lying close by2'
Because" she replied. THE alb
surd rules OF the beaches forbid us
20 wear one-piece bathing suits.
which garb is the only one suitable
for swimming
And then she told me she was
going 20 do her utmost 20 inausu-
uste = custom that would permit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-21
Where Girls Are Taught to
Swim Like Dogs

itself clad IN a one-piece bathing
suit OF gray flannel. with never a
sleeve nor stocking 10 cucumber the
smooth. strong limbs.
Fresh water flowing continuously
into the pool. made lis White-tiled
led or bottom at all times visible
and removed any feeling one might
have as 90 its lack of cleanliness
AT its furthesJ end the water was
six and a half feet deep
Beginning last October with 81.
this association has now rs mem
hers. The dues are $40 a year. and
the membership is made up chiefly
OF young wOmen-with a few not
SO young-Who are employed In
some form OF business in this city
Any professionalism I'm the aquatic
line lis a bar To mem bership Tn
amateur swimming and diving COM
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-21
INDIANA INTERURBANS
ASK COMMISSION FOR
FREIGHT INCREASE
InternationaI News Service :


INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. June 2l-
The Central Electric Traffic associa-
ton. with which all the interurbau
railways Of Indiana are affiliated.
Thursday filed q petition with the
public service commission Of Iudi-
ana asking that the freight rates on
electric lines OF the state be ad-
vanced 10 the general level OF the
% per cent increase granted the
steam roads in Director Gen. Nc
docs general order No. 28. The
commission fixed June %. on day az
ter the NIcAdoo order increasing
freight. rates on steam roads goes
into effect. as the date for the pre-
liminary hearing on the petition.
Commissioner Charles a. Edwards
VIII preside
The films OF the commission came
after several conferences between
The electric railway companies and
members ~ the comm issi0n az
which il was set out by the COM
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-21
{. ECONOMY DEPARTMENT -..-- :: ...

mission that the nlerlr1ans should
not ask the increase as the advance
granted the steam lines would zee
suit In large volume of traffic e-
ing switched from The steam 90 tne
electric lines. The interlr- ans 1ef-
ever. maintain thar th= increase -H
rates IS not so much for the pdr-
pose OF increasing their revenues -
IL is % prevent such an increase H
traffic as they VIII rot .e able I'D
handle For that reason tle e-
trio lines want the dteerert-s. 1n
steara and electric freiS1t rates re-
moved
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-21

women 10 wear bathrobes over
their abbreviated bathing suits. TO
the edge Of the water and there dis
card them, resuming them again at
the end OF their swim.
SWIMMING" she said, els abso-
lutely the best exercise there is for
women and every girl in America
ough TO be encouraged % learn
how
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-21
BY NIadge Arthur.

Imagine a tank about 40 oy 90
Get in dimensions. just above the
smooth surface or which the Elis-
euing backs or some tWo score or
more OF huge gray fish were 20 be
seen moyins gracefully aEoutl That
the spectacle upon which ] gazed
he other evenirE. and from which
came away with a rru resolve TO
earn how 20 swim
individually the "nsh" were girls.
collectively they were school"
Dr. "shoal" or whatever is the cor
-ect name for am assen1blage or
shes. Of members OF the Won
MS ~ immlns Association OF New
York"
Occasionally one of The "fsh. Do
seekinE the shadows near where 7
stood. would emcrse and disclose
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-21
LEI ARCHIE DO III.

II your automobile needs trim
ming let Archie do 81 He knows
how. He is up on all branches q
trimming Taking out dents Ira body
)r tenders. RecOverlnE tops. max
ng new tops. hood covers Placing
new lights IN your automobile cur
tains. etc. Archie The Auto Trim
mer. Formerly with Colfay Ms.
CO. Now at Ell south Main 81
Bel phone 1904. -Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-21
GOODWIN coRsE1s-

II IS very appropriate that a place
which is dedicated to beauufying
the figure should itself be beautiful
And the Mabel Hawkins style shop
at sos J. VI. s. Bldg. Is beautiful:
so much so that one with a mode
rate purse might hesitate 10 enter,
but the prices are reassuring. as you
may purchase a wonderful corset
In pink and brocade fabrics from
So 10 $25 either back or front lace.
will give 20 YOU the individual ser
vice by which she has won such a
coterie OF fashiona bic women Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-21

See our selected l-ue Of kodaks
and photo supplies. al ScniIIings
-AdV. 5II6-ZI
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-12

Louis; Myron E. Buchanan, OsceoIa;
Wesley w. Campbell, Koshkonong;
Elmer L. Gill, Morehouse.
wounded slightly: Sergts. William A.
Sfh9TtG! LuTay; Robert n. Farrar,
California; James A. O'Day, St. Louis;
Rothie Summers, Excelsior Springs;
William F. Burcham, ST.. Charles; Ben
lamin F. Thompson, Winigan; Edward
Sirclum, Mine Lamotte; Bugler Elmer
T; Herr st. Louis. Clarence H. Dell,
Springs; Wagner Joseph T.. HALEY,
Marshfield; Privates Ernest N. Simp-
son, Eldon; Joseph ]. Zawacki, r. f.
D. 2, Osceola: Henry j.. Kelly, r. F. D.
l. Mendon: Henry ]. Stevenson, R. F.
D. g., Marceline; John M. Jackson, Full
Wpright. St: Louis, William E; Elliott,
ney Callahan, St. Louis; Charles J.
Hoppe, Pacific; Meril B. Hudieston,
Brumleyi Lemuel Wilson,, Potosi;
WAYNE R, zeeller, s%kidmore; Freddie Q.
Laclede; William NJ. Kilgore. Arm
strong: Robert I. Turner, Kahoka.
Missing in action: Corporals Tom
Grisham, Jefferson City; Frost A.
Browning, Mound City; Fred M, Egels-
ton Mercer; Oscar 1; Jones, St.; Jo-
pCpI' INdlpl D. HlSlyb 81 LOulS, WlllluIu
F. Bruggemann, ST, Louis; James A.
Douglas, Kansas City; Privates Edward
P, MCGEE, Catawissa; William l.. Ro-
per, Republic; Edward T. Charles, r. f.
D. !, Rolla; Joseph H. Emery, Clarks-
Vile; Lawrence Foster, jefferson City;
Frank L. Schantz, Butler; Raymond B..
Spurlock, Kidder; Walter Barr, st. An
thony; William f. Gabriel, Kennett:
Carl II. Kissinger, Barnard; Fenton
P~armenter, Solo; Harry L. Hoffman,
st. Louis; Willis W. Hogan, Marshall;
Edgar Quednow, St. Louis; Joseph Ga
briel. Jr., st. Louis; Claud W. Wald,
KANSAS City FREDERICK A. Wodicker,
Archie f. Davis, Webb City; Henry L.
Noel, Noel; George E. Stanberry, r. F.
D, 2, CRANKY; George w. Irwin. Fay
etteville; John X. McEowen, Peculiar;
Jack O'Dell, Richmond; Earl f. Onwi-
Ter, R. F. D. 8, Sheldon; William R.
Hart, Elston; Earl L. Hendrix, Marion
vile.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-12

Kansas City; Charles S. Staas, R. F..
ID. !, Wishart; Jasper Thurman, Kan
sas CITY; Bruno Urban, St. Louis; Ed
win II. Echlemeier, st. Charles; Asia
a. Lee. Piedmont; Harry G. Myrant,
Died, accident and other causes: Pri-
Vate Oscar Sharp. Holden.
Died, airplane accident: Lieut.. Lewis
M. Smith, Tarkio.
Died of disease: Sergt. Lloyd A,
Smith, Valley Park; Corp. William r.
Floyd, ~Thomasville; Wagner Francis
J. Harke, Ferguson; Privates Florence
Baker, Advance; George Ellerbruch, R.
F. D.: 3, Warrenton; Clay T. Hender-
son. sedalia; Thomas J. Masterson, st.
!, H~arrisonville; Saul zukerman, St,
Louis; Glenn A. Tegethoff, st. Paul;
Hugo j. Witthaus, W%arrenton; Dan L,
Steeg, Garden City; Lester wilkins, r.
F. D. l, Clever; John R. Buck, Saline;
James A. Franklin, Cameron; John W.
Mealon. Breckenridge.
wounded severely: Lieuts. Arthur V.
Burnett, Isbell Station; Eugene c..
Stamm, St. Louis; Sergeants Elmer
Denness, st. Louis; Michael F. O'Brien,
Valley Park; Anderson Hope, Doniphan,
Herman Niehaus, st. Louis; William G..
Dixon; John F. Pund, Weldon Springs;
Corporals James L.. Mccormick, (ma-
rinel, st. Louis; Edward Longinette,
st. Louis: John C. Duncan, Whitesides;
Clarence e. Peterson, St. Joseph; Monte
G. Coulter. %Boonville; Lyman M. Ad-
Olson, st. Louis; Fred Engburg, Buck
lin; John f. Ryan, Vandalia; Dewey
Orr, Bosworth; John W. Seaton, Jop-
lin; Roscoe R. Smith, Asbury; William
B. Wilson, Camden Point; Bugler
Thomas B. Hill, st. Louis; Wagoners
George Asbury, Higoee; John l..
Scheetz, Menfro; Aubrey T. Steele, X.
F. D. 2, Rich Hill; Charles E. Jennings;
Anderson; Privates Carl F, Newndorf,
r. F. D. g., Kahoka; Otto f. H. Rasa,
Florence; Frank D. Sykes, La Belle;
Walter l.. Witcher, r. r. D. /, Hous-
tonia; Robert c. Baker, Martinsville;
Otis Brown, R. F. D. 2, Graham: Henry
]. Vogt, Genevieve; Tobie N. Tucker,
Gerster; Charles E, Alexander, Kan
sas City; Jesse r. Ament, Harrison
vile; John Moss, St. Louis; Steven
Murphy, st. Louis; Charles F. Dull,
Paris; Arthur T. Newton, Melva; Gene
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-12

S %R n j HsSneTHf; Il, T FsSIlI Rf r. F. B S05 5,
fairfield; Charles A. Wolfe, Kansas
CITY, Oliver R. Neff, Nevada; Albert
{. Spencer, St. Louis; Arthur Wof-
ford Elyins; William johnson, R. F,
Barnard; James r. Hancock, Laddoni;
Arthur Owens, St. Louis; Glen Sinclair,
West Plains; Elmer E. Thornhill, Sulli-
van; Edward Ward, st. Louis Henry
st. Louis; Earl NJ. Thrasher, Kahoka;
Emil H. Wilbers, Wardsville; Charley
l. Hughes, Kansas City; Walter o.
Ffeifer, st. Louis; August Rusert, Sher-
man; Alfred 7. Elvin, Garwood; Jesse
" Gray, Billings; Edward J; Knapp Knapp.
Charles; Charley VI. Vancil, r. F. D.
|, Coldspring; Charles w Armstrong,
st. Joseph; Francis P. Moore. (ma-
rine), Maplewood; Robert T. Murphy,
T%oussaint, marinel. St. Louis' Law
renee A. Brown, Hornervillei Ramon
L. Calhoun, West Plains; Fred M.
Forbis, r. F. D. l, Holt Summit; Will
liam J. Morse, Oran; John W. Warren,
las F. Leeper, Walker; Ferris Cooper,
Pointeryille, Allen F. Farris, Versailles;
Albert S. Parsons, Il, F. D. 2, Revere;
Frank J. Exler, Washington; Clement
w. Thurman, Bowling Green; Floyd R.
Thurston, Kansas City.
Wounded, degree undetermined;
Lieuts Ralph B. Gibson, r, F. D.. 2,
Springfield; Henry c. Farrell. Bowling
Green; Walter R. Mayne, st. Louis;
Sergeants Victor Sparks, R. F.. D. 2,
Niangua; Elwood Qualla, Calwood; Cor
porals John N. Vaughn, Almartha;
Earl Wright, Bucklin; Henry F. Poisse,
Warrenton; Privates SIlas S. Baker,
Louisiana; Elmer l.. Schmidt, st. Louis;
Edgar J. Aldag, st. Louis; Thomas NJ.
Jenkins, Springfield; Maurice S. Nc
Gaugh, Richmond; Harold S. Stuer-
man, st. Louis; Berl Parish, Hurley;
Ellis w, Mercer, st. Louis; John Holly,
St. Aubert; Floyd E. Sample, Freder.
lcktown; Leo F. Stausing, Chaffee;
Fred w. Sylvester, Kansas City; Roy
D. Troxel, Joplin; George s., Washing
ton, West Plains; Fred H.. Hughes,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-12
Don't Coax! Your Little Pet
Needs a Candy Cascaret

Look at the kiddie's tongueI Then hurry Give
CGcarets to work the nasty bile, souring food and
constipation poison from the little liver and bowels.
Children love Candy" Cascarets. Harmlessl
Never gripeI Never disappointI Cost 10 cents a box.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-12

Made Of the finest
materials by opera
tors with years of ex-
perience. Many peo-
pie have paid $25 and
$50 for work not as
good.