davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-06

DistiIIers' New Company Has Good
Prospects.
Few u. S Food Products share
holders know that their company is
already an important producer of
such articles as jams, jellies, Maras-
chino cherries, etc. In fact, il is
understood that II. II. Shufeldt & Co.
of Peoria, Ill. (Which subsidiary is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14
GO TO |. o. O. F. CONVENTION
Njchmoud sends Large Delegation 4"
baltimore tcntcnnihI 'c'rhrn-
ti,., This week..

Klchmoud's dclcEatior Caution Nir-
.tuin. No :? rHtri..rchs Militant, L"
talk, part in the centennial celebration
at the birth OF the independent order
left Richmond Yesterday tcr Baltimore.
where the festivities are To l." hcld
/, is estimator that 100000 delegates
from I'll PARIS oi the country viii at
tend and that IT least nU.u01 viii par
ticipatc in tn. mammoth parade that
will bc staged. Competitive drnls be
tween crack tcam, ana the cXcmpiitica-
ton OF tho degrees Il the different
branches OF the order viii bC some Of
IN, /, lures OF ,hc occasion. Several
ct IN, Richmuud dclce.-tiuu viii re
90 Nc decorations hy the order. ii i
announced.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14
STEAMER ALLIANCE BREAKS
DOWN 1885 MILES AT SEA
ship with Passengers for Colon Max
ing Its Wa. to Hnmp-
ton ROndS.

MEM YORK. Sept i3.--rhc steamer
Al'ianca. with u. passengers on board
OF her WAY to colon. bruk" down yes
tcrdaN when Is. miles southeast Of
cape Henry. and is proceeding under
her oHu steam to bld Point Comfort.
according to wireless message re-
ccivcd today 10y the Panama Railway
Company. the NcSscl'S owner. The mes
sage said that there WAS no DANCER.
and that TIL. NliianCa would reach old
Point Comfort about noon tomorrow.
The brca l>doWu MAS caused through
the Swapping II the high pressure
piston rod and the knocking off Of the
cylinder head.
rho Panama Railway Company COM
mum. ca;cd with tho war Department.
ton iur the transport Madawaska.
which leaves here Monday for tho cana
Xouc To call at old l'olnt Comfort and
take tho AlliancaS rasscnScrS 70
Colon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14
WILL NEVER CATCH AMERICA
WITHOUT TRANSPORTS AGAIN
General March. In Discussinr Rctcn-
lion OF German Shipn, Mnkcs
NOtrWOrth! Declaration.
Inv Associated pr.ss1

WASiIlNGTON, Sept, Is. - Some of
the seized German liners are 10 be re-
tanned permanently by tho United
states as u 0a:; OF ;hc army transport
corps. chief Of STAFF March today told
the House Military Committee.
President Wilson has definitely dc =
cidcd on tho ALLEGATION of the ships he
81 i'll. but asked TO be excused from dis
cuSSinE the plan Of disposal which
would be announced soon.
All ships that arc 10 he "A part of
the transport corps arc not To he kent
continually in the army service, Gen
eral March explaining that some yes
sells would be leased to private persons
Tor commercial use. subject to recall i'm
emergency by the army.
Never again are TO be caught
without transports. like we were i'm
this war. declared the chief of staff.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14
RELATIONS WITH ROUMANIA
BECOMING MORE CORDIAL
Delegates Meet Entente tcprcscptn-
ftNrs ana ENprcS~ Desire To MaIn-
tntn Friendly Attitude.

PARIS. sept. l3.-rhc situation. be-
tween R"umania and the cntcnt. an
pears TO DC brighter. cordial meet
ing WAS he'd by stephen 'ichou. French
Fore IN Minister. and Nicholas Misu
Rounantin representative" in Paris and
NJ. Naida. one Of the Rounanian peace
dciceation. yesterday.
lhc koumanianS expressed the de
sire OF founauia TO safeguard their
country'S national dignity. but to up-
mold her avowcd intention TO remain
on friendly relations with the entente
President roiucarc also received the
kpunInian delegates
The Roumanian representatives are
Stiu without official confirmation of
the reported fail or the ministry
headed by i. !. G. Eratiauo. They S.v
that h.. was still in office September o
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14
Today and Tonight
in Richmond

UoyS' sunday Afternoon Club
meets at \. VI. Z. \. nj :::?.
tnunriI Of Jewish juniors. nuN-
iliar, 10 the Council az Jewish W"m-
en- of \nrricc. meets ut Temple
Icth thabnh nI {.
informal Conversational niblc
study Class meetings in >ccOnd-hoo r
i"hhH ur '. VI. 4. \. ut :;:t5.
Representative of Baptist Sum
da, schools meet nt pinC street
baptist Church AZ =.
salvation Army service. at byrd
T\rk At .: 80.
Nonroc pnrk. Dr. Ru>>cIi tcCiI,
principal speaker. ut -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14

medicine for all diseases OF the kidneys
and liver. tSigned) FLORENCE t..
schmidt, l.. f.. u. No /, punkirk. ohio.
For the elimination OF poisous due
(" impaired kidney action. Warner $
SAT" f."m"dy was famous for - years
h"ior' this woman so judiciously bcga II
jus ri.,CtNo use. There are thousands
~ p"op!o who realize that their general
health depends upon their kidneys ana
nave round Warmers Safe Kidney and
Liver Remedy reliable family mcdi-
cine. Forty years ago II was named
safe because it is SAFE absolutely:
"GNa.iainE the work OF both the Kid
n"ys and liver Satisfactory results
are Obtained In the most severe cases.
and j; is sold by Gran, Drug Co. ana
by leading druggists cvcrywherc \
sample sent on receipt % ten cents
Warncr's safe Remedies Co. Dept. SOL.
Rochester y N-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14
To Acccrt Nomination.

HARRISoNBuRG VA sept IS.
senator George y. Conrad. who repre-
SCENTS Rockingham County and the city
or HarriSonburG in the state senate.
Yesterday announced that he had de-
cided % accept the denomination ten
dc-cd him unsolicited by tho county
convention last saturday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14
WON'T GIVE UP Bella KUN
Austrian Government Calls on IIunEar,
To First Furnish rroof in
support of charges.

PAElS. sept l&.-rhc Austrian GOV
eminent has refused to acccde 20 Hun
Cary's demand for the extraction OF
Rela Kun, virtual dictator AZ Budapest
during the communist regime. asking
FOR proofs Of accusations OF murder
and theft made against him. according
to Vienna newspapers Tho govern
mcnt note 10 Hungary states. il is
said, that upou Bella KUn's arrival in
NuS'Sia he VAS the bearer Of e00. 900
crowns
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14
BUT $27.75 is NEEDED
FOR RELIEF OF WOMAN
T"tni Of 81" Received Nc>tcrdn! in
Campaign T." Help Poverty
Stricken Family.
t,nnas rc1etNcA ycstcrhnx az ,hc rc.

Funds received yesterday for the re
lief OF the siCh widow and her TWO
dependent children amounted TO ST..
cutting down thc SUM needed 10 com
plc;c the $50 being raised 10 S21.71.
The funds are 10 I've used to support
the woman until She is we'll enough Ia
tHNc up the responsibility OF support
ing ana caring for her two children.
help her pay accumulated debts and
doctor h'lS and To buy food so that
her recovery may he speedy.
Doctors say She Viii recover in u
months time. u is expected that this
fund Will be completed by Tuesday.
This is the third case in which a
worthy person has been helped throuc n
The Times Dispatch. Nnoihcr viii hr
taken up as soon as the fund now be-
ms raised is COMPLETED
Nm ~ hiIt inns i\-nI N 4.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14
PAY VISIT TO AMERONGEN
Former troNn Princess, of Germany
and Two sons. CHESTS at
IlohcnZoiicrn-.

hMERONCiEN. Sept lG-Thc former
Crown Princess Of Germany. with her
.tNo sons. arrived here FRIDAY and was
received 10y the former Emperor and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14
Velvet rugs
give long service

Their appearance is some
thing like Il Wilton-and
their wearing qualities are
most satisfactory.
We show numerous new
and effective designs in
handsome color effects: the
popular room size. 9Xl2. sell
ing for $3.50.
The smaller regulation S
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14
FEUDlSTS IN FATAL DUEL.
kentucky Town Scene of Hattie, Ono
Nun Dcnd nnd Another In
Dying Condition.
10y Associated rrcs,l

LOUISVILLE. KY. Sept. Evil
nam Collins was shot and killed
Hiram Hall probably fatally wounded
ana an unidentified man slightly
wounded in a pistol duel late ycStcr-
dag at Dry Creek. near Whitcsburs.
NY, according To Information reaching
mere today. An old f"ud is believed
10 nave caused the shooting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14

~ = GooGc ~ SIS Eas; Ma, s,-.e.
c.ee-t;ei her -cyouiy-s5x,h h,-.hd,y ~.
iH-tr' 81 r.. home - her brother. Z. /.
% hm1~I college. ,, Wc.tp,,n.,,, SCI,
13Fe yai.t,-.a ~ .f' , ..H.r' IN. WI
oreau.zar ID .t1 ~ NH"'S r.
.sr.s h,-r ana later ,,-n,-rs,-, O.
.re>s cafeteria. /; Ma .anoanGSa Scs,. :.
ynmsnd' Eoi,s. ''''N7'S". OF
D. ws~ -r.r..g mat ,l. .i.. ~ me-
rHr ,@tr:e-,t >,>,.r, U.s. ., '.N.bt, ,..,e
c -r.lr. g.,.t- >t.sf...-t... ~ i-'..'..'H
t.-I ''
fa-u'r r-s- rs~ ~-r,.-.cf 90 :,,,- -,r-.1 .
6 U 5s gslS rGaT rom m
c>.... ls- Eur,g = ve.; .-.crt
p . Newman i H. kcssei "a y
a-1 costs S;s-tay a Iolce Cof,-, o., Nc
bars, 90 -ambI~- "a the !oEpy
rne-r 3 cSte--ra~ 2 -,>->the- - ne
t-s- -1 rNsr5..nta~y to~ g,a-,sss.
nara IN Juitea Sac. sy,+.
.r- $3.50 t.r-. -.yy-, a.r7t 8. SUTTON.
va e-o4a.rt .,e-d-y tsp;sin
$40. 80 .-'| .-a-t ~ m" country
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14

N- Ctwarc'' Morgan ,vjIl 10 n Richmond
--u-u >nso-lh.r 90 November To con
Iu. yuur>" 81 sin" lectures under thc
.El~-tyc> ~ the sunday rrauEolts:ic com.
nit'"c. r4,kcl hy IN" Richmond Mluistcr!s
lr'ou The lectures will nc given in the
auditorium i tho Richmond Y NJ =. y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14

The Wora1.= Missionary Society O: G-sc.
>'-eet Baptist church w!.I meet ~ tn.
Malone -.tsstu'm Tuesday a: o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14

En-s1 rsI' Jones assisted by Envoy
-" a7t Saas, G.y3e Robertson and other
tI"=s ~ c.ock in m afternoon ;otay
- SN.yeHoa Army Hall, {; J.45 q: Byrd
No-i q 7-i - Seventh aad Broad and
- Eh;A a; IN auditorium .; 10 North
~eN 0u-h
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14

Anglo-lndian Rugs. equal
TO many other French Wilton
makes, 9Xl2. at $4,000.
II keeping with their high
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14

e. worsnam. II wife aud uttl" girl, ot
bradford Pa. have boon visiting a.
Ysrh-'s Forrest I'm. They ic,t ynStorda y
Tor %o~roIi; 20 visit Tho formers sister. Mrs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14
Hodges fibre rugs

Are the best floor coverings
for bedrooms. They are so
clean and fresh looking
easily swept and wear we'll.
We are showing a good as
Sortmcnt Of these incrcas-
ingly favored Rugs in many
new color schemes and de-
signs. the 9Xl2 size selling
at Sl6.5o and Sl1.50.
on display.
Fifth Floor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14

EuH-tar Cay. y.re-;rcsldcu: o.. ;hc new
ras' Iomgary walsh opens FOR
-tstn. tonrH--oV has tlst -r,l~ns. 'vith
MS ~, t-o-, his country home ''Mcuu-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14

p = Newman i n k-zs.a - ,!
$50 s. 81. whistle men. N.tr. lined 5 o,-h
a-l costs Yesterday .u Ponce con-. ~, .hr
at--, 80 -awet0S = the LOBBY c. =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14

tI1.-..r -N.-5.fHsrass forbes ..r-.N..
r.~ l..-e-,l .-,tA-u rha~'-~ " $50. -
otrt Ht tHf tuitcE states aNl,-
Was .r-n4-.rt grs't-G-y Jsp.,ir
mas '.H' iEarStc--ra - 4 post in
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-12-18

Mrs. Grant Couch Of Beaver City
was Liberal shopper Monday.
Tom Lowe made a trip to Dodge
City the first Of the week.
Mrs. Charley Parsons of Plains
was a Liberal shopper Tuesday.
Prof. F. o. Rindom went to Fow-
Ter the last of the week to act as
judge in a debate.
Mrs. E. H. Thompson left Tues
day for her home in Haviland after
a visit with her mother, Mrs. W. F.
Bigney.
Rev. Wilkinson went to Guymon
Tuesday where he was to speak at
a Sunday School convention that
night.
J. G. Trindle left Tuesday for To-
peka where he went to attend a meet
ing of the board of directors of the
Kansas Auto Trade Association. Mr..
Trindle is a director in the associa-
ton. This is quite an honor for Mr.
Trindle and Liberal.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-12-18
BIRTHS

In a letter to ]. D. Hill, S. s.
Bragg says he has purchased land
near Ell Centre, California, which
he is renting for $35 per acre. He
is in love with the country and en-
joying life to the fullest.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-12-18

IT'S HARDLY NECESSARY to say a great deal
about the Columbia GrdfonOLa. They have
been standard for years, and each year sees them
become more popular In fact Columbia has
come to mean real perfection in their field. While
the cabinets works of art fit to grace the finest
home in the land, the greatest asset of the Colm-
bid is in its tone qualities. The soft, dreamy mel
ody of the worlds most renowned violinists the
best orchestras and bands, the vocasts only heard
in the larger cities, all at your command, their
rendtions faultlessly portrayed in your own home.
The little folks can play it with ease, and every
day, year in and year out, it will prove blessing.
When company comes it affords the entertainment
ideal and when the weather is bad it furnishes
wholesome recreation for all. Come in and hear
the new selections these elegant instruments
and let us surprise the family by delivering it
Christmas morning
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-28
DRAINAGE WORK Is
RESUMED IN YAzOO

YAZoo CITY, Miss, Aug. 2S. (Spl.)-
A resumption of drainage work in this
county, as well as a resumption of road
work is evidenced following a period
Of inactivity enforced by the war, The
Rocky Bayou drainage commission, or
ganized in 1917 for the draining Of H.
600 acres Of fertile delta land, has suf-
fered a period of Inactivity since a
short time after its organization.
Recently that commission was reor-
ganized, Mr.. +. A. McGraw, former
chairman, and r. KinRaid, former sec
rotary, were reelected. j. J. Peaster
was elected a member OF the commits
sion and selected as its treasurer, taxi
ing the place of r. J. Coker, who has
retired following the selling of his plan
tation in the district, Barbour 3 Henry
were chosen as the attorneys for the
district, filling the place held by the
late Judge w. A. Henry.
There are ii OF the largest planta-
lions in the delta section Of Mississippi
In the drainage district. They are the
Lenora, the Gadberry, Joe's Walk,
P-Line home, Limerick, Avoca, Eagle
Bend, Llanada, the r.. S. Coody place,
Duck Pond and Valley plantations, all
in Yazoo county. Preliminary profiles
and maps had beef made when the
war ended the activities.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-28
MORE THAN 100 SHIPS
TO BE SOLD BY NAVY

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2S.-More than
100 naval vessels Of widely diversified
types, including seven old type gun
boats, several converted yachts, one
monitor, a tug and about 80 standard
ICED submarine chasers of the 110-foot
type, will be offered for sale to the
highest bidders in the near future, the
navy department today announced.
Among the vessels to be sold are sew
eral historic ships of the old navy,
including the %gunboats Essex, Yantic,
Gopher, Sandoval and Princeton, the
Isle de Luzon and the Don Juan de
Austria, the last two Spanish-Ameri
can war prizes; the monitor Amphi-
trite and the converted yachts Eagle
and Waban.
The submarine chasers offered for
sale were built for use against German
U-boats. They are of $50 horse power
each, equipped with three standard
gasoline engines, rated at Is knots an
hour and measure 10 feet over all with
a draft of five feet.
Bids will be received at the navy
department up to noon Of Sept. 4.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-28
Great ReUieW VIII
Feature Welcome
For Gen. PerShing

NEW YORK. Aug. 2S.-Gen. Per-
shing will be officially welcomed home
by New York city with a great mill
tary review on Sept, 10, according to
plans announced by the executive COM
mittee of Mayor Hylan'a committee OF
receptions to distinguished guests.
The great homecoming welcome will
continue from the hour of Gen. Per-
shlng's arrival on board the Leviathan.
Monday, Sept. s, until he departs for
Washington. Gen. Pershing is expected
to ride at the head Of thousands of
overseas veterans who will march up
Fifth avenue. The column will EN-
brace the famous First division and all
other branches of American armed
forces.
The transport Leviathan with Gen,
Pershing and his staff and approx
mately 10000 men of the First division
is due to arrive at Sandy Hook at I
O'Clock IN the morning of Sept. 8. A
great flotilla OF steamboats, and gov
eminent vessels as well as several
squadrons Of airplanes will meet the
transport at Sandy Hook and escort her
to the pier,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-28
BUILDING GRADUALLY
REACHING INTO SUBURBS

Besides numerous large building prof.
ects which have been mentioned from
time to time, including two new
thGaters and several large buildings for
manufacturing plants, there is consider
able building OF residences In progress.
Some of these are going up in the
outlying suburbs, where scarcely a new
house has been built for two or three
years, owing to the combination OF high
costs, the scarcity Of labor and the gov
ernmert building restrictions. Five new
bungalows arc being completed by
George w. Person, in Normal place. adj
jacent to the West Tennessee normal
school grounds east Of the city. Eight
have already been butt and are new &C.
cupied. Although they are some distan-
ces outside the city limits. a combined
electric lighting and water pumping
plant has been put in, so that all city
sonveniences are available, together with
a half acre OF ground with each house
for a garden or small orchard.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-28
CHARLOTTE WILL TRY TO
OPERATE MORE CARS

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Aug. .2S,--Addi-
tional street cars wer expected to be
put back into operation by the southern
Public Utilities company today follow
ing a night in which there were no
reports Of disorder. Officials of the
company announce that cars will not
be operated into the suburb known as
North Charlotte.
The 200 civilian guards who have
been cooperating with the city police
force and the 800 state guards In main
tanning order, were released from duty
today. 1t was believed it would be I'M
necessary to call out the citizen guard
again. Efforts are under way to es-
tablish a provisional company here of
$50 overseas men. A former officer in
the 3Oth division has taken up the
work at the request of Mayor Frank
b. McNinch.
Eleven Of the 10 men who were in
jured in the rioting at the car barns
Tuesday morning are expected to re-
cover, according to hospital authori-
ties
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-28
DESTROYS BIG STOCK
OF TOBACCO NEAR PARIS

PARIS, Aug. 2S.-Fire yesterday de-
stroyed 1900, 900 pounds Of tobacco in
a factory at Pantin, near Paris.
Tobacco recently has been very scarce
and virtually unobtainaDle Yesterday
morning long lines of men awaiting the
weekly distribution of tobacco were
seen In front of the tobacco stores.
When the supply was exhausted many
who had not been served started a
demonstration on the b%oulevards and
smashed windows of two of the to-
bacco repositories.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-28
TO BE OUT OF
CAUCASUS BY SEPT.I5

PARIS, Aug. 2S. (By the Associated
ress.)-British troops began leaving
the Caucasus region Aug. Is and Will
all be out of districts where they have
been protecting Armenians before Sept.
10, Davis Arnold of Providence, r. L.,
managing director OF the American
committee for relief In the near east,
said upon his return to Paris from
London. While at the British capital
he interviewed Viscount Peel. under
secretary Of war, who told him 1t was
impossible for the British to retain
troops In Armenia unless the United
States should give assurance she would
send troops to relieve them within two
or three months.
Mr.. Arnold, who left Constantinople
three weeks ago. says II Is imperative
that Turkey, both European and Asiatic,
should be policed by foreign troops.
preferably American, before any actual
partition OF the country takes place.
He says II this Is not done there will
he Wholesale
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-28
CAR LEADS TO
CAPTURE OF ROBBERS

GUTHRIE. Okla, Aug. 2S,-After a
spectacular chase by posses in auto
mobiles, three youths who robbed q
bank at Meridian, of 81, 800 yesterday
afternoon were captured on a road neal
Minco last night. A gaudy green car
in which the youths drove up to the
bank and made their escape, proved
their undoing, Description Of the car
was telephoned to all nearby towns and
posses closed in. A Payne county dep
uty sheriff blocked the road with his
automobile when he saw a car COM
ing at high speed. When he saw the
color of the car he started to shoot and
the robbers stopped.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-28
WASHINGTON AND LEE
GOING AFTER MILLION

LEXINGTON, Va, Aug. 2S.-Wash-
ington and Lee university announced
yesterday the opening Of a campaign
to raise 81 1000, 900. Half of the fund
Is intended for an endowment to raise
salaries and create a retiring fund for
professors. The other half will b. used
to add chairs of INSTRUCTION in law,
English, engineering, education, jour-
nalism and romantic languages and to
erect a Y. M c, A. building and dining
hall.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-28
ALL LANDED SAFELY.

TOXIC, Aug, 2S. (By the Associated
Q s.)-Au passengers on the United
States shipping board steamer Heffron,
which went ashore off Bokuren, Korea
strait, Aug. Is, have been landed at
Moji, where they are remaining pend
ing the relocating Of the vessel. On
board the Heffron at the time she went
aground were S33 sick and wounded
Czecho-Slovak soldiers from Siberia,
and nine American Red Cross workers,
of whom five were women.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-28
''MT. VERNON"
Spiral Spring

spiral spring bed box
lsprng type. Eighty extra
heavy continuous wind
SPirals Of grade, high
carbon, tempered premier
wire, The extra heavy
border wire is a feature
Of this spring, Bach coil
10 connected with each
adjacent coil by small,
resilient hslical springs
attached to Maltese cross
shaped mattress shields.
Furnished in all stand
ard widths. Finished in
OIidized Copper rust
proof qualities.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-28
HUNGARIAN CABINET
NOT FORMED, NEWS SAYS

VIENNA, Aug. %. Thy the Associated
Press ,l-Advices from Budapest state
that a new Hungarian government has
not been formed, former Premier Fried
rich claiming that it is the desire Of
the majority of the people that he re-
tain leadership. He says, according to
report, that he is strongly favored by
the socialist and military parties.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-28
WILL ISSUE BADGES

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2S.-Campaign
badges will be issued to officers and
enlisted men Of the organized militia
who have had the requisite service,
the war department announced today.
The badges will be sold through army
depots at cost IN presentation Of GER
tiflcatcs proving service