davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-05-02
ALABAMA HEROES
ARE HONORED HERE
Officers of 167th Dined by
ALBANIA Society of
New York.

Past Observation-Disclosures between the
North and the South were forgotten, al
though the orchestra leader was warned
that IL he caused Marching Through
Georgia" to be played he did so at his
own risk. in the grand ballroom of the
Hotel Biltmore last night when the Ala
bama Society of New York gathered to
pay tribute to Pershing's crusaders from
Alabama, now en- route from French bat
tlenelds to points Of rehabilitation IN
the South.
1t was not a gathering untinged with
sadness, for the last meeting OF the
Society was rendered to the Officers OF
the same regiment when the latter were
on their way to France. Inquiries or
the hosts as to some of the men who
were present on the former occasion
brought out the fact that since sailing
from New York harbor the 18TH Regt-
ment had been replaced to the extent or
40 per cent. of Its entire membership.
White crosses in France mark the last
resting places OF representatives OF
Southern chivalry.
Col william Preston Screws OF Mont
eomery, Ala, and his commissioned Of
fiers were the guests OF honor. but 1t
remained for speakers other than these
to tell how the Alabama unit In the
Rainbow Division was the first one to
capture prisoners and the last to remain
in contact with the retreaung enemy,
being fully a day in advance OF other
units in the division when the armistice
was signed.
1t Is the proud boast of Alabama ma
tives, although the soldiers speak of II
deprecatingly. that company under
Capt. George Mourning OF Montgomery.
who was present. last night, was the
one which cleared Sedan OF the fleeing
Germans and kept hammering away I'M
til they were forced to quit because the
war had come to an end. Due credit,
however, was given to the requirements
which came from Louisiana, Mississippi
| and other Southern States. Capt.
| Mourning now wears the Distinguished
| Service Cross
Col Screws refused TO accept for
himself any Of the credit won by his
regiment In the Lorraine sector. at
/ Toule in the Champagne, when the
18TH Regiment backed up Col. William
| Hayward his New York negro unit at
Chateau Thierry. where the Alabama
| troops bore the brunt OF an attack by
the Fourth Prussian Guards and lost
forty-seven officers and 900 men in two
hours fighting; az Fismes, St Mhiel
| in the Argonne.
| Francis d. Caffey. United States
District Attorney. q native of Alabama,
was toastmaster. The dinner was at
tended by about fifty officers OF the
18TH Regiment and 200 members of
the Alabama Society. Among the
speakers were Chester A. Alexander,
president Of the society: Rev. Ernest
NJ. Stires. rector OF st. Thomas Church.
who told Of his tour OF the battlefront
in France and his meetings with several
members OF the Alabama regiment on
the firing line, and Col. jefferson de
| Mont Thompson. Chief OF the Aero
Squadron of the New York Police De-
partment.
The sun., 1919-05-02
FREIGHT HANDLERS
STRIKE IS WANING
Discharged Soldiers Hired to
Fill Places Vacated by
Vaccarelli's Men.

The second day of the freight
handlers strike on the Railroad Ad-
ministration piers found more men at
work than on Wednesday. At the Office
or Regional Director Smith, II was said
that the walkout was negligible, and
that the transportation OF freight from
the piers TO boats was in no way ham,
pefed. Men were hired to take the
place Of those who obeyed the strike
order, and many Of the new EMPLOYEES
were discharged soldiers.
W. @. Hardin. assistant regional d.
rector, declared that there would be
no t!eup in the port so far as the
handling of freight was concerned.
The fight between Paul Vaccarelli,
leader OF the New York long
shoremen. and T. V. o'Connor in
ternational vice-president, took a new
turn yesterday when vaccarell brought
suit In the Supreme Court for reinstate-
ment as fifth vice-president OF his or
ganization. He was put out by the
executive committee on April IS for at
lacking O'Connor. His contention IL
that the dismissal was not brought
about according to the rules OF the as
ISOLATION.
At a meeting OF representatives OF
eighteen locals Of the longshoremen in
1873 Columbia street. Brooklyn. yester-
udy' MI NdCSaTelN Shlu resolutions were
passed regulating tho stand OF Mr.
OConnor He said the prospect for
successful longshoreman strike was
good, and insisted that $1,000 freight
handlers had quit work already. A. @.
Hayes. head OF the Paper Handlers
Union, assured him that members of
this organization would refuse to move
the paper from cars on the piers.
Vaccsrelli. Delahunty and Maher. the
three leaders Of the port workers, called
on Mayor Hylan yesterday afternoon
and informed him that the boat owners
would have to accept them as suitable
commissioners to sit on the harbor board
OF arbitration. or another strike would
be called. They claimed that the settle
ment effected by Mayor Hylan was a
recognition Of the marine workers anil
iation and not OF the rights OF en-
ployes to do collective bargaining.
The boat owners maintained their
stand yesterday that they allowed the
workers back to work with the under
standing that the employees represen-
tatives TO be selected for the arbitra-
ton board would not be labor leaders
The sun., 1919-05-02
SHIPBUILDER PLAYS
HOST TO FIREMEN
w. L. Todd to Bring Guests
to City.
Special Despatch 10 THE SuN.

WILMINGTON, May l. William L.
Todd head OF the big shipbuilding and
drydock company bearing his name,
will be host at party on Saturday. His
guests will be the Wilmington volunteer
firemen.
Mr.. Todd will start train Mt 3
o'clock Saturday morning. II will ar
rive In New York early. where he plans
to spend the entire day with his guests.
In that city there will be automobile
rides and dinners and for day Todd
Is going to be fireman again. All Of
the guests will he In uniform and they
may parade while on their visit Todd
was foreman as well as a newsboy
and shipyard worker.
The sun., 1919-05-02
BRINGS RAINBOW FIGHTERS.
Transport KoninEen der Nederlan-
den Reache. Newport News.

0en hcdches newport Newbs
NEWPORT NEWS, Va. May 1.-THE
transport Koenigen der Nederlanden ar
rived this morning from France with
2,263 officers and men OF the A. E. F.,
including many of the Rainbow Di-
vision.
On the Koenigen were the 117th Am
munition Train. Evacuation Ambulance
Company II. Evacuation Hospital is,
Hath Engineer Headquarters. Army
Ambulance Sections 542. $50. 571, $50.
sol and 500, casual companies from
New Jersey, Tennessee. Virginia and
from the Rainbow Division, detachment
Field Artillery attached % 114th Engi-
neers, nine casual oaAIers and three
civilians.
In the casual Rainbow company were
Sergeant Michael Donaldson, Haver-
straw, n. Y, who wears the d. g. C.
and the C:oix de Guerre and who has
been recommended for the Congressional
medal. and Lieut.. Wilburn Maloney of
New York city. who went into the war
as a private in the Eighty-ninth Divi-
sion and won decorations and recon-
mendations similar to Donaldsen's dur
ing the Argonne night
Lieut.-Col. William B. Martin OF
Elizabeth, n. j., was in command OF
all troops aboard.
The sun., 1919-05-02
RENT COMMITTEE NAMED.
Inquiry on ProAteerin9 to BE Made
By Legislators.
Specioi Despatch to TIE Sun.

ALBANY. May Speaker Thaddeus c.
Sweet to-day named the following men,
bers Of the Assembly for members OF
the committee to investigate rent prof.
iteering: McWhinney OF Queens, Caul-
field Of Kings and Mrs. Sammis of Mas
sau. Republicans; and Haml OF New
York. Democrat the Speaker expects
to name NJ. NJ. Fertig OF New York, an
other Democrat. for the committee. The
Senate members have not been des!g-
mated.
Speaker Sweet put Assemblyman Clar-
ence WEIGH of Albany on the committee
to investigate the subject of pensioning
State employees instead OF Assemblyman
Caulfield.
The sun., 1919-05-02

Contributions to the American Com
mittee for Relief In the Near East
reached $4o4,S8S.54 for the week end
Ing April 20, Cleveland H. Dodge. the
treasurer. announced yesterday The
Staten Island committee of New
Brighton sent $11,921.21; the American
Baptist Foreign Mission of Boston.
s2.4SS.03: the Connecticut local commit.
tee, s22,s25.8S; the Armenian and Syr-
Ian Relief Committee of Houston, Tex
$4,000; the Lewis County War Chest
Association, $4,000; the general confer
ence OF Seventh Day ldventists,
s5,4s0s2, and the Sauouoit : alley War
Chest Association OF Clayville, n. Y.
$1,000 The Illinois committee con-
tributed 6l25O0O
The sun., 1919-05-02
SEEK JOBS FOR EX-OFTICERS.
unemployment Bureau Opens
Branch to Place Technical Men,

The Unemployment Bureau at sos
Pearl street, which is working directly
with the Merchants Association and
other organizations of employers to
find jobs for discharged soldiers. opened
a branch for officers yesterday under
Lieut.. Eugene l. Mullaney. formerly of
the Twenty-seventh Division. Those
prepared to offer positions to men with
technical training are asked to com.
nunicate with the bureau.
Lack OF training in particular trades
among enlisted men Is the principal
drawback encountered In placing them
Many men who learned motor driving
during the war are available. but en-
ployers who have openings for general
clerical help, porters and handy men
are urged to send in notices of va
cancies.
The sun., 1919-05-02

ton Of the statute can the term interest
OF the War Department be construed as
equivalent to the term business Of the
Government In this particular case II
IL to the interest of the Secretary OF
War and of Gen. Crowder to distribute
transformation and to befog the issue
and thus to try to Justify their failure
and refusal to take any action looking
toward modernizing the administration OF
military Justice and toward seeing to IL
that our officers and men are, when
charged with offenses, giving fair and
impartial trials under the law"
The sun., 1919-05-02
TOTAL U. s. WAR DEATHS 1890
RecheckinG Accounts for 2O1,s4Y
Wounded and 4,7s8 Prisoners,

WASHINGTON, May 1.-Rechecking of
army records resulted during the last
week in the addition OF 476 names to tho
list OF major casualties. the War De-
partment announced to-day bringing the
total to 1890 killed in action, died OF
wounds and disease and died from other
causes
The number of prisoners was reduced
TO 4.7s6 as a result of corrections, and
those missing in action were reduced
by 4.293.
The corrected total OF wounded was
given as 2o1.s47. but in many cases men
were included in this total as wounded
more than once.
The sun., 1919-05-02
VIRGINIA.

VIRGINIA.
BURKE, Charles T.. corp. Bristol twu,.
SEAL Jesse. Tampico tWS).
sTARKE. Eugene r.. Bristol tDD).
WASHINGTON.
TARTER. John W.. corp. Hartiine ODD.
WISCONSIN,.
1RnpsR Ios e:;.sst s sh.scysss KS
JOHNSTON. FRANK f., %srriiisn swu,.
kEsBuNbE Ef Pau, * H 1SsSsoss W Ws
KRAUsE, Edward A., Fort Atkinson tws).
GUNDERsON. Scion p. Mindoro tKl.
OTHER COUNTRIES.
Canada.
UNDERWOOD. Eoysnue L.. coatsworth,
Italy.
BRApIGo. Thomas, Phlladslphis twU).
FHfItiHS Snss sI S' f%sr S%' tws
PONNELLI. Domenick, Ziegnale (wS).
Mexico.
sERNA, Marceline. Chihauhau twUJ.
Russia. 80.
sANCYzK, Stefan. Poland (ws).
The following cable corrections ara
issued as an appendix to the regular
casualty list at the request OF the sew
eral press associations:
"SisSR $i ssHSf$ Il as4 H,5sSRffsbb"
Private.
HysCH. John. 2is Temple Az. Dunklrk.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY, ERRoNEoUsIy
REPORTED DIED OF WOUNDS.
Private.
R RnGf bf IN A Eli P'f sEkyi e; RE-
PORTED DIED.
Private.
NEM1. Thomas, Arnana, Italy.
DIED oFrSwUoogNSDs PREVIOUSLY
Private.
Harlan, John. Racine, wis.
KI rdkTnp IN ASTS2N rH bNeEH RE
DETERMISED).
BoNHAM, Charlie Roy, Beaver City. Neb.
CORY. Lester r.. Grafton. Ill.
KILLED IN ACTION. PREVIOUSLY RE-
PORTED MISSING IN ACTION.
Private.
EDWARDS. James G., Maud. Okla.
DIED, PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISS
ING IN ACTION.
Privates.
5ERBERICH. John ". M.riden, Conn.
ctEGG; Albert. " Comfort st. Roche.-
WOUNDED DEGREE UNDETER-
M poRTpin x RnEydo ~ Af.r,d EE.
Private.
LYNCH, Francis Zavier, 3S3 Il. 241st st.,
New York.
RETURNED TO DUTY, PREVIOUSLY
REPORTED MISSING IN ACTION.
Corporal.
MORGAN. Alfred o.. Cleveland. Ohio.
Pivates,
CAPPELLO, Salvatore, Pawtucket, r l.
CAvAGNARD, Frederick. Boston, Mass.
DALEY, Frank O.. Lebanon Center. n. Y.
EMERY, Joseph H, Clarksville, Mo.
NORRIS, Henry, Garyville. La.
MUMFORD. John Calvin. New London.
PoLEJEwsKI, Alexander. Orleans. MINI.
R1NGBERG. Gerald L.. Van Horn, Tex.
The sun., 1919-05-02

WARRINGTON, May 1.-The following
casualties have been made public by the
War Department
The sun., 1919-05-02
Personal Appeal. He Says.

THE short OF their decisions 10 that
whatever communication, official or per-
sonal. public or private which the Sec
rotary OF War decides to be in the in
terests OF the War Department may be
printed at public expense and distributed
through the malls postage free. That
the statute allows free distribution
through the malls OF such communica-
lions only as relate exclusively to the
business of the Government does not
seem to Mr.. Palmer or Mr.. Burleson to
b important
"Col, Wigmore's letter does not relate
conclusively or at all TO the business Of
tho United States: II Is a personal ap-
peal by Col. Wigmore. not as an officer
of the army but as a member of the
bar, a private citizen. to other members
OF the bar as private citizens and not
upon a matter OF Government business,
but upon a personal defence Of the con-
duct OF the Secretary and Gen. Crowder.
"In my opinion by no fair interpreta-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-28
growers URGED TO
STORE Their VANS
Market Specialist. States
Greater slump in the
Prices May Come.

A CAMPAIGN to arouse the sweet po-
tate growers Of Shelby eounty 70 the
necessity Of storing their crop ard walt
Ing until market conditions are o
favorable, is being conducted by c, Z.
Rrehm, OF Knoxville, Tenn, state mar
ket specialist. Mr.. Brehm is urging the
farmers to build storage houses for the
potatoes.
He also insists that no effort be made
to dig the potatoes until thew have
fully matured. The growers are In
clined to dig too early in order TO put
their product on the market before the
season comes on. The increased yield
Of the vans, however, viii eompensate
any small reduction in price, " they are
permitted TO stay in the ground until
fully matured, Mr.. Brehm says
The influence OF the campaign against
profiteering coupled with ther regular de-
preston that occurs with the approach
OF digging time, has knocked h bot
tom out of the sweet Potato market.
The market price per standard bushel
hamper Of well graded vans was $ga
Friday. Since hen the price haS
dropped to sl.25 and $3.50. In the opin.
ion OF Mr.. Brehm the price will go stu
lower before 1t stops,
Sweet potatoes last September anc
October brought but rs cents q bushel
But they recovered during the winter
and in April of this year were selling
for $2,75 to SO a bushel.
These prices are for northern consum
ing markets and it is estimated tha'
Shelby county growers will have be
tween SO and rs carloads Of sweeh po'
| tatoes to put on these markets beside;
what the local market can absorb,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-28
IF THIN AND
NERVOUS, TRY
Nethlea Like pIalh Rltro- Fhosph4te TO
Put on Firm, Healthy Flesh and
to Increase Strength, Vleer
and Narye Force,

WHEN one stopa to consider the host
Of thin people who are searching con-
tinu0llW for some method by which they
May increase their flesh 10 normal pro-
portions by the filling out of ugly hol-
lows, the rounding off OF, protrudlng
angles with the attendant bloom OF
health and attractiveness, It is no Won
der that many and varied suggestions
along this line appear from time to
tinls in public print.
While excessive thinness might be at
trtbutsd to Various and subtle causes
ia different individuals it Is a we'll
kPowp fact that the lack of sufficient
very largely responsible for this con
aittcn. Experiments on humans and
sniraslS by many Scientists have dam
onytTtted heyohd question OF doubt
thAt q body defieispt in PHOSPHORUS
bsceMbs nervous, Siekly and thin. A
noted author and professor IN his book,
r"shsspistTE saa Food Nutrtttoh" pqs.
amount Of phospherous required for the
aoimsl pptrttien Of man is seriously
Understandable in many Of u standard
II sssras to be well established that
this deficiency in PHOSPHORUS may now
be met by the use Of an organic phos-
Plate snown throughout EnslishS spssk-
Through the assimilation Of this 'phes-
phste by the nerve tissue the phos.
phoric contest when absorbed IN the
amount normally required by nature
soon PRODUCES ! wele3rne change in our
body and mtnd, Nerve tansion .aisapL
nsars, ylsof and strength replace weak
body searl loses its ugly hoiiows and
abrupt angles, beeomiaK envelepsd Id
a glow OF perfect health and beauty
and the will and strength to be UP and
delng, 1t Is sold by WaShburn Lyle In
Mshiphis and all good d~fuggssts.
GAuTION-While Ritro- Phosphate ia
ness, general debility, etc, those takinE
1t who do net desire to put on flash
should use extra care in ayoiding fat
hrodueing foods adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-28
STAND
. WITH PACKING TRUST

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2S.-Produeers
feel that the packers are being jobbed
by all this agitation and legislation l.
c, Thurmond, an officer Of the Okla
homa livestock Producers association,
told the senate agriculture committee
here. He said the association wYs
''squarely opposed" to the Kenyon and
Kendrick Bills proposing regulation Of
the packing industry through a licens-
ing system.
A string OF witnesses, nearly all CON.
nected with the cattle industry, added
their protests against the regulation
bills. Sampel Davidson, president Of q
Fort Worth, Tex, trust company, said
the bills would hurt the price TO the
producer, an dnot give the benefit 70
the consumer"
In response TO questions Of Senator
Kenyon, Republican, Of Iowa, Dawson
conceded that he had been a member Of
the Fort Worth Livestock exchange 10
years ago, when members had been
fined SOS, geo In a trust prosecution.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-28
AMERICANS WILL
FLY WITH POLES

PARIS, Aug. 2S.--An American svia-
ton squadron is being formed in Paris
on the. line Of the Lafayette oscar,
drille to fight with the Poles against
the B~olsheviki, Maj, NJ. G. Fauntleroy:
Of Chicago, and Capt. NJ. c. Cooper, q
Jacksonville, Fla, have been authorizes
by Gen. Rosvedowski, head Of the Polish
military mission, TO form the squadron
which will consist OF a%vistors, who, ike
themselves, have seen service in the
war.
Among the members already enrolled
are Lieut.. George NJ, Crawford, Of
Wilmington, Del; Lieut., Kenneth
Shrewsbury, of Huntington, W. Va;
Lieut.. Edward ". Corzi, OF Brooklyn,
and Lieut.. Carl II. Clark, Of Tulsa,
Okla. The Squadron will be christened
the kosciusko squadron after the Polish
national hero and W~ashington's aide"
de-camp,
1t is expected TO so to Poland on
Sept. is. Its members will hold the
same rank as they held in the Arnerlcan
Polish pay
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-28
PRIVATE OPERATION
Of ROADS PLANNED
House COMMITTEE to Back the
Principles Endorsed by Traf.
fic Association.

The interstate committee
or the house Of representatives has re-
jeeted the Plumb plan, U. S. Chamber
81 Commerce pan and otlleT plaIis TOT
ths future operation of the American
railroads, according TO Information re-
eetved by y, II. TowRshend, secretary
manager of the Southern Hardwood
Traffic association, from the associa-
tton,s representative in Washington,
and will undertake to daft a ulI en-
bodying what Is considered the best
features Of all the plans, This bill, the
ahseciatlon's representative was inform
cd by Representative Esh. chairman 5f
tire house committee. will provide for
the return Of the railroads TO their pri-
y.ata- owners for private operation, with
the Interstate Commerce commission Us
the chief tribunal.
II the bill Is o framed, Mr.. Town
shend states, 1t VIII practically embody
the principles for which the asocia-
tion and most Of its members has con-
tended, In a raferendum conducted
by the U. s.. Chamber of Commerce the
traffic association voted for return OF
the roads 10 private owners with all
possible expedition and also for Inter
htate Commerce commission supervision.
The association voted against other
propositions OF the chamber, one If
WHICH had to DO with the guarantee of
profits,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-28
KAFFEE- BEEN
HEADACHE TABLETS

VIII free you Of the stTain on your
health and efficiency ,causAd by hsad
pain such al. asuralgia, nsrve fatigue,
headache and insufficient amount 81
pure oxygenated blood. All head
aches should be STOPPED at oacA regard
less the cause. The doetor win ten veu
that pain 10 . shock to the nervous
system and is . menace TO the health
n ssns4aI. i taxes ysir sndarsnes
must see 70 &c that the heAdakhs
remedy you taks does net contain
harMful drugs ouch al Aeet4njlid
drust srs powerful derresssnts to the
eipeulatory system and arr, dangerous,
Kaftse- E&en, the Coffee headache tab
let, is, harTnlsss absolutely, And should
Be kept On hand az al times. GO to
your druggist. and SECURE a e5-csnt box
Of The 5.srair tablets; they are guar
antsad and money will. be refunded
chssrfully at any time II they srs nos
Superior TO any Assasehs remedy yeu
TAE eSFYEE HEADACHE TABLET.
At fountains trial slEe package ) cents.
adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-28
TWO-THIRDS TEACHERS
PASS EXAMINATIONS

Final examinations for teachers in
the city schools have been completed
and the returns on the examinations
for white teachers have been made. A
total of Il white teachers stood exami-
nations, and Of this number a were
successful, The seven who failed are
barred from teaching In the schools
until they Fhali have passed SUCCESS
fully the rigid examination No fur
Their teachers examinations will be held
until next year,
In cases Of r~esignAtlens during the
school term or other vacancies appoint.
mentS can be made by the euperin.
tendspt Of teachers who have not passed
the examination, However they are re-
quired to undergo an examination at
the next regular Examination period. OF
the 81 teachers recently examined II
were. already serving az teachers under
appointments,
Returns en- the examination papers
submitted by teachers for the negro
schools will be made In a few days,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-28
EX DUKE FILES SUIT
TO REGAIN ESTATES

BERLIN, Aug. 2~s--Fcrmer Duke
Charles Edward, Of Cohurg. Goths, llas
filed d suit against the republic oil
Gotha and its commissioners to recover
his estate which was c~onfiscated when
he. declined I o}acespt a settlement Of
Is. 006, 600 marks.
The prince OF waldeck .Pyrmont II
also suing fo~ the recovery az half his
domain after the failure Of hegotla.
tons with the new government.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-28
LEGION INVITES VETERANS

NEW oRLEANsa Aqg !t-.An IN.
vitAtion 20 United ~GentederstS veterans
iean Legion at Minneapolis, Nov 70,
il and r. wtat issued. here by T.
SAmTaes wslmSlsy, president OF the
Lsuigtana branch OF the legion, accord
Ing 10 annognasment hare, ThlE action
followed information received. BY the
local post OF the legion that Henry NJ
Lindsey, Of pallas,, TsE secretAJy o.
sjNilat invItstiSn to members u the
Grlkd Army OF the FspublIc,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-28

1frrtd over Il MFT u" " WafS q
q rnambAr Of the Parent Teacher as.
seelatIor and viii handle the work YIN.
I'll the poultry and garden contests nov
IN preness have baen finished,
In this connection, Mics Hasslock has
asked the Judges In both contests 20
send In their rSporta TO Mrs. Watson on
or before Sept,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-28
MORGAN VETS MEET.

.oLYMFIAN SPRINGS. KY. Aug. ~.
Members Of Morgah's Confederate cav
airy, a Of them. we're III sttendiacs
when tia seventeenth annual reuniAH 81
nc Moskan Mems sssoeiatlon, ghieh
Wives, opened hers to-day, Ten mem,
bars Of Mergsh's cavalry have died since
tha reunion last year.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-28
ALL HUNGARY PLACED
UNDER MARTIAL LAW

FAIRS. Aug. 2s Martial law, which
was proclaimed in Bpdapest 4 few DAYS
age. hes been extended to tha whole
Of Hungary, according to a Havss dis-
patch from Hudapast.