davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-17
BY j. C. MILES,
Getty Garden Specialist, Division of Elk.
tension, University Of Tennessee.)

Getty Garden Specialist, Division of Elk.
tension, University of Tennessee.)
The best classification of garden veg
tables is possibly made by grouping
them as cool season crops and warm
season crops.
l.. Cool season crops: The cool sea-
son crops can be devided into three
groups;
Cd Those that can not stand the
heat of summer, but VIII mature be-
fore hot weather, when planted in the
open in early spring, The vegetables
of this class are kohlrabi. leaf lettuce,
mustard, spinach, turnips, radishes and
peas. Repeated paintings Of lettuce,
radish and peas can be made, since
and peas can endure a little higher
temperature than most crops of this
group, These crops can also be grown
successfully in the fall.
(2) The second group OF cool aso
crops consists of vegetables that can
not stand hot weather, and yet they
require a growing a of such
length that they can not mature before
hot weather IL planted in the open,
Hence, they must be started in hot beds
or seed boxes, indoors, several weeks
before 1t rs safe to plant in the Open
ground, These crops are head lettuce,
cas- lettuce, early cabbage, early cauli-
flower and celery. These crops can also
be grown with fair success in the au-
tumn.
go The third group of cool season
crops consists of those hat need cool,
moist weather in which to start their
growth, but are capable of standing
considerable heat and even drought af-
ter they are once started, This group
includes beets, carrots, chard, collards,
kale, leeks, onions, parsley, parsnips,
Irish potatoes, satisfy, asparagus, rhu-
barb, globe artichoke, endive and New
Zealand spinach. In the case of beets
and carrots, small plantings should be
made every two weeks, as they be-
come woody II allowed to get too large,
III. Warm season crops: The warm
season crops fall into two groups:
0) Those that are sufficiently quick
in maturing that they can be planted
in the open ground when sufficiently
warm, and mature before the frosts o.
autumn. This group includes SNAP
beans, lima beans, sweet corn, Cucum-
bers, muskmelons, watermelons, okra
squash and pumpkins,
(2) The second group of warm sea-
son crops are those that need to be
started in the hot bed or seed box sew
eral weeks before warn weather, anC
are then trAnSplanted to The garden
They are egg plants, peppers, sweet po'
| tatoes and tomatoes.
III. Planting directions:
"a In the hot bed or seed box BET
sweet potatoes in April, Sow for lat,
cabbage, cauliflower and celery in May
in seed beds or boxes in open.
CD Begin planting the following a
soon as the ground will do to worl
in the spring: smooth peas, spinach
leaf lettuce, turnips,- mustard, kale
collard, rape, radishes, Irish potatoe
and onions, and transplant cabbag
plants and head lettuce to the garden
go Ten days or two weeks late
plant beets, carrots, parsnips. satisfy
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-17
Copyright, 1919, by Mcclure Newspaper
syndicate
az AnMARn q CABS

"WclA what do you think will hap.
pen you today, Uncle Wiggily?' asked
Nurse Jane Fuzzy WuZEy, as the bunny
rabbit gentleman started to hop from
his hollow stump bungalow one morn
ing
Il hardly know replied Mr.. long
ears, as nc looked down over his pink
twiukling nose AT his muskrat lady
housekecper, But s'pose III have
some sort Of adventure"
Il spose so, agreed Miss Fuzzy
Wulzy.
So Uncle Wiggily began to hop over
! the fields and through the woods, won.
dering what would happen him, until
suddenly he met Grandfather Goosey
Gander. the goose gentleman who lived
over near pr. Possum's house. And
Grandpa Goosey was coughing and
sneezing and snuffliug.
oh, my dear Granpa Goosey! What
Is the natter asked Uncle Wiggily,
You seem to have a dreadful cold
4 have-aker-choo-a most dis
tressing cold" said Mr., Gander. III
/ only had some of the hot, sweet pep
permint candies that Aunt Lettie. the
old lady goat, used TO eat whenever she
got nervous. and thought the chimney
was ~smoking-if | only had some of
those hot peppermint candies, I'm sure
my cold would o q be-a-ker-choo!
better
Say no more" cried Uncle Wiggily
In his most Jolly voice, "Ill go TO the
three and four cent store, right away.
and get YOU some Of those peppermint
candies, De you want them very hot?'
AS hot as you can get them an
swCred Grandpa Goosey.
And I'll get them ia a jltfy, which
Is very quickly indeed said Uncle
Wiggily. Then his pink twtnkling nose
began to hop along. and Uncle Wiggily
hoped along after il TO the six and
seven cent store,
"In 20 home and keep warm until
you get the peppermint, Uncle Wiggily.
called Grandpa Goosey.
Yes, do that spoke the bunny rab-
bit gentleman,
So he hoped along faster and faster,
and soon he was at the seven and eight
cent store.
Some Of your very incest, sweetest,
hottest peppermint candies for Grand
pa Guusey's cold said Uncle Wiggily
to the little mOusie girl who waited be-
hind the counter.
Then, a few minutes later, Uncle
Wiggily was hopping back again, over
the fields and through the woods, with
some peppermint candles in the pocket
Of his fur overCoat.
I'm suon cure Grandpa Goosey's
a-kcr-Choo cold with the peppermint, -
thought the bunny, and just then, all
NJ "a sudden. as true as I'm telling you,
the bunny rabbit gentleman heard a
voice saying.
oh, my dear Lulu, | don't know what
10 do for you. It's dreadful, ! know, hut
how can ! help you? oh, isn't II dread
fur
unclc- Wiggily stopped short and
looked around.
There's trouble here. sure" he said,
his pink nose twinking faster than
ever. II wonder who 1t is2 IN ask and
find out So he called: who Is II and
what Is the mattor2''"
oh, lots is the matter" answered a
voice. u am Alice Wibblewobhle, and
my sister Lulu is with me. but she
has lost her voice
she has lost her WHAT" asked Uncle
Wiggily.
Her voice" went on Alice, she
can't quaCk or squawk or do anything
Come and see''
So Uncle Wiggily looked behind a
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-17
DAILY HOME HELPS
WHO'S TO BLAME
All women are born with a genius for hiding "a
ETHEL LLOYD PATTERSON

Irene hat maybe Freddie would no
longer care to do these things, now
that he was married. :
Meanwhile. and as the dinner pro
crossed, anger steadily was mounting
in Estrelda. II was all Just as she had
surmised weeks ago. when first she
had met Freddie in Mapleville. Ms
family was rich! What else could his
smooth and perfect service mean; this
fine and pretty porcelain; the heavy,
w~ell-shaped silver? Did poor people
have tapestries on their walls. and
damask cushions or their couches, and
lovely velvet ~hangings a doors and
windows? Estrelda knew better. I'm
mistakably these people were rich!
Why, only a few moments ago Mr..
Mason had said something about send
ing the car uptown again In the morn
ing" so that Mrs. Mason might make
an early start with her shopping. Did
people without money nave cars and
"chauffekrs?" Yet-in-all Of it, Es-
trelda fold herself, there was no
thought OF her; no consideration for
her. Plainly they did not mean to
share with her. No. Had thew not
already made some sort of absurd prop
osition to Freddie, that while they
his parents-lived in this luxury, she
and Freddie were to get along on a
miserable allowance of $40 a week?
odd t~ightwads," she said bitterly to
herself. "pH show them!" And as they
arose from the table and went toward
the living room, unable to be still.
Estrelda whispered ~fiercely to her hus-
band:
why can't we live here, II YOUR
father can't afford to have us live de-
Gently somewhere else?'
Freddie looked at her, not fully I'M
Outstanding.
why, were going to live d~ecentIy,'
he said. "But-anyway-this isn't my
home-now! I"
You're a fool!' she began beneath
her breath.
Mrs. Deans and Miss Deane," the
maid announced from the door.
Perhaps it was a fortunate Interrupt
ton. But why did poor Freddie sud
1t, but the thought OF Elizabeth Deane
was to him what the echo Of a song
OF one-time liberty must be to a pris-
oner.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-17
HOROSCOPE
TUESDAY, MARCH 49,, 1918.
Copyright, 1919. by the Mcclure News
paper S~yndicate.)

mRHS6 10, tSlS'
Copyright, 1919. by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.)
Venus rules strongly for good today,
according to astrology. Uranus and
Mercury are threatening.
While Venus Is in benefic aspect
there is still a menacing sign for low
ers, since men are not likely to be con-
slant while this ~configurAtion prevails.
Those who read the stars declare
that in the year 1919 men will meet
extraordinary temptations toward tickle
romances, since women will not only
largely in the majority but unusually in
clined to seek admiration and flattery.
Divorces will greatly increase, 1t is
prophesied.
Theaters and social entertainments
are subject to a good direction making
for success. 1t Is a fortunate date for
artists of both sexes.
Again music comes under a sway
that is most promising, for Americans
will cultivate 1t and promote it's study.
All artistic enterprises should benefit
during the reconstruction period in this
country.
They who sign contracts today should
be wary, lest they be deceived. Actors
and singers should delay all writing
that is binding.
AS Uranus is rising and Saturn is set
ting this month, extreme tension in all
public affairs is denoted. Strikes, riots
and radicalism will be likely to spread
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-17
New Lyric.

"FIo-Flo," John Cort's musical COM
edy success, which opens at the New
Lyric theater Monday night, March II,
for two nights and Tuesday. matinee
performances, comes direct from the
Cort theater, New York, where 1t at
tracted theater-goers for some months
past. Since its opening night Flo
Flo" has been one Of the greatest mu-
steal hits of the present season IT Is
,John cort's war bride" comedy, or so
it is known along Broadway. 1t is cred
tied with sparkling lines, catchy lyrics,
a 'perfect SO" chorus and the most
striking array of fashions ever seen on
a New York stage. Included in the
cast of "Flo-F Flo are Jack Norton, Cor
della Haager, sam Howard, Martha
Lawrence, Thomas Gordon, Maude No
Ian. Len Leonard, Betty Booth, Francis
and Ross, Gus Vaughan and the per
feet SO" chorus, besides an augmented
orchestra under the direction OF Ed
ward J, Howe.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-17
TO REVIVE G. OF G,

COLUMBUS. Miss. March II. (Spl.)
The committee recently appointed by
Ira L. CASTOR, president of the cham
Der of commerce of Columbus and
Lowndes county, to formulate plans for
increasing the activities and extending
the scope of that organization met Sat-
urday night in response to a call issued
Thy P. w. Maer, committee chairman.
1t was decided to at once revive the
civic chamber, and definite plans for
the undertaking will be laid before clti-
will be given at some date in the near
future,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-17

during this sway of the stars, which
encourages unrest and dissatisfaction.
Railway problems again are prognos
ticated and continued criticism concern
ing them is foreseen.
Persons whose birthdate it is may
have a year OF unusual strain. They
should guard against the effects of SLAM
der.
Children born on this day may be
erratic and hard to manage. AS they
are on the cusp they combine PisceA
and Aries traits.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-17
THE Riviera Girl"

Seats for Klaw & Erlanger's big mu-
steal comedy hit, '"The Riviera Girl"
which had a triumphant run at the New
season, will open at the box office of the
New Lyric Tuesday. The date of the
performance is Thursday night. Girls
and gowns, mirth and music. panto,,
mime and pageantry, travesty and
transformation, are the component
parts Of this most successful OF girl
shows. The music Of Kalman scintil-
lates with gems that are studded
through the play, Soft, dreamy waltaes
for which the is famous are
| sprinkled generously through It's three
acts, and the charming and engaging
melodies are OF the haunting, variety,
The cast to be seen here includes many
STARS. as well as a large chorus of pref
" and sprightly girls.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-17
CHAPTER NO. 81.
Getting Together.

It was not a very blithe affair. this
first dinner of Freddie's at home with
his bride. Though Mrs. Mason-be-
cause she was a woman n therefore
skilled In hiding pain-managed TO car
ry the burden of conversation, Mr.. Ma
son could not do as well. why the
girrs-common; downright common!
he was saying to himself, as he glanced
lcovertly at Estrelda from time to time.
And then again-"My Lord, what a
voice. / couldn't stand a girl in my
office with a voice like that! It's COM
mon!'t
As for poor little Irene-Freddie's sis
ter, she was hopeless. Had she uttered
a syllable after her first brief greeting
she would have burst into tears, She
did not know what was wrong with her
new sister-in-law. but the poor child
guessed with fatal accuracy that-she
was all wrong. To Irene, Estrelda
seemed old; incredibly mature. The
girls Freddie always had taken to
dances, or whose parties he had at
tended, always had seemed to Irene
more or less like little girls" One
would as DOT have connected the
thought of marriage with them-as with
die should have played with them
had seemed right to Irene. She had
been able to understand it. Also the
likes and dislikes of these girls had
formed a common meeting ground be-
tween them. Though she vas younger
than they were, Irene had been able
to share with them their joyous passion
over some musical comedy hero, or
the latest thing in fudge. In the spring
and in the fall she had heard them
excitedly chattering over their allow
ances and new clothes, 1t was Dad
die" this and Mother says that; all
Of 1t girlish and innocent and nice. But
what of this new member of their
family? Irene looked at Estrelda with
sinking heart. Why she was grown
up p%atroniZing even. She didn't look
as though she ever had played any
thing with anybody. Certainly she
wouldn't toboggan with Freddie in the
winter as all the other girls had done.
Maybe she wouldn't even ice skate!
And in a sudden horror it occurred to
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-17
DIEs I'M ~PoUGHKEEPsIE.

PINE BLUFF, Ark, March II. (Spl.)
News was received here that Duncan
l.. More, aged "a, died early Friday
morning at P~oughkeepsie, n. Y, OF
pneumonia following influenza. Mr..
Moore has just been discharged from
Nthe army, being IN aviator. He was
born at Duncan, Jefferson county and
lived at Redfield, where his wife and
child survive him. He is also sur.
vived by his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T.
w, Moore, of Redfield. and sister, Mrs,
4. S. DAVIS. Of Benton.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-17
BOTTOM LANDS FLOODED
IN PINE BLUFF REGIONS

PINE BLUFF. Ark. March IA
rain Of 4.S inches in the "A hours ending
last midnight has sent small streams in
Southeast Arkansas out of their banks
and is %inundating much bottom land,
The rain is the heaviest recorded here
| In recent years, A stage of II feet Is
| predicted In the Arkansas river here by
| Wednesday, Flood stage Is % feet.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-17
MAGAZINE FEATURES
R FUNERAL TUESDAY

Funeral services for the Tote sam NJ
Marks. aged 20, clerk Ia the office u
the late +. F BrOens, who died Of
pneumonia the day on which Mr., Broens
also died, will be held Tuesday morn
ing at 2 o'clock from the undertaking
pariors Of Thompson Bros. lnterment
will be IN Forest Hill cemetery. Mr..
Marks son, H. l. Marks, arrived from
Camp Jackson, S, L, 10 attend the
funeral
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-17

appointed by President Wilson n Judge
OF the United States court OF claims,
but declined to accept.
u was generally reported that he was
offered the war portfolio in President
Wilson'S first cabinet. but asked to be
excused because he was a Quaker.
When the United States entered the
war, MIR, Palmer became chairman OF
the Fifth district board OF penusylya.
nit, under the select service act, contin-
uins direction ot the boards operation
uptil October Of the sam year, when
President Wilson named him alien prop
crtv custodian.
Mr. Palmer married Miss Roberta
Bartlett Dixon, of Easton, Md, and
they have n child, a daughter, 10
years old.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-17

native Of Strouds-
burg, Pa, and a
years old He grad
uated from Swath-
more college in 1891
and two years later
was admitted to the
bar.
In 1908 he was
elected to congress
and served three
terms from the 96th
PENNSYLVANIA d 8 :
trict Since 1912 he
has been n member
OF the national
Democratic commit
tee. In l9li rum
ming on the Demo-
cratic ticket for the
senate, he was de-
feated by Senator
Perrose. The fol
lAN Inn Nsaap Ia u.n F.,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-17
DAILY ALMANAC.

Length of day, u hours 2 minutes.
Length of night, IL hours So minutes.
Sun rises Tuesday at sos.
Sun sets Tuesday at 6:10,
Moon rises Tuesday at 8:35 pm.
Last quarter moon on oath.
Evening stars, Venus, Jupiter, Saturn.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-17
TRIAL POSTPONED.

BOLOGNA, Italy, March l7.-Alfredo
Coochi. charged with the killing Of
Ruth Cruger in New York in 1917, viii
not he tried March 81, as had been
planned. It was learned today that the
trial had been postponed indefinitely
on account, ii was said, Of a further
investigation Of the case.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-17
Wherever You Turn

You will find we'll g%otten-up men wear
ing our suits, ]. II. Moriarty a Son,
Tailors. 81. South Main. adv,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-17
LIABILITIES.

Undivided prof
its i..to5ssi
penses. inter-
est and taxes
paid .........4 96.Pas Ct 1917 i9E III
Interest and discount col
lected or credited. In ad-
vance Of maturity and not
earned tapproNimate1 oG Gas GO
Amount reserved for all in
terest accrued 64ilW
Ing ...,,.....-,.,. 5oo.o o 90
Net amounts due to national
banks e6s MA so
Net amounts due to banks.
bankers and trust compa.
MES tother than included
In preceding item) ....... 1850 TAI e.
Certified checks outstanding 7Oi0 AZ
Cashiers checks on own
ra bank oqtstandigg ...... 1,l97aS
Items, N.274. OPS, 81.
Demand deposits (other than
bank depositsl subject to
reserve deposits payable
within 30 days.:
Individual deposits subject
to check -,.... 377qS l2 "a
Certificates Of deposit due In
less than 30 DAYS (other
than for money borrowed) So son m
Dividends unpaid ,.,....,.. 1886 ca
Total Of demand deposits
tother than bank depositsl
subject TO reserve, proceed
ing three items, 1856
1913.
Time deposits subject to re-
serve payable after 50
days, or subject to 80 DAYS
or more notice, and postal
savings):
Certificates OF deposit 10Th
err h for money Dor
rowedl y"";".,;,-.u. 361,AsS .
Postal savings deposits GS COS Gy
Total of time deposits sub
ject to reserve, preceding
two items, Sac, 1854. 90.
United states deposits 10Th
err than postal savings).
War loan depos-
u account So, SlS7, 500. 90
Other u. S, de-
posits, includ-
ing deposits Of
u. s, disburs-
ing officers -, l49, 9S1. Al Ar 4SI Al
AcceptanCeH executed by
this bank for customers. $50 Onn n
Liabilities other than those
above stated:
Due customers
payments on
Liberty bonds.s 4i,4s2.00
Fund for dona-
Total 1880, SS3e
State OF Tennessee, County Of Shelby.
i. G. II. Craig, cashier of the aboy
named bank, do solemnly swear tina
the above statement Is true TO the hes
of my knowledge and belief.
G.. IL CRAIG, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before m
this 18th day Of March, 1919.
s. w, MCDOWELL, Notary Public
My commission expires Jan. "a, 1872,
Correct-Attest:
j.. MARKS,
HARDWIG PERES,
,R.E. SMITHWICK. Directors.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-17
Charter No. 1856. Reserve Dist. No. {
REPORT OF THE CONDITION Of
THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
At Memphis, In the State OF Tennessee,
At the close Of business, March =. 1919.
RESOURCES.

RESOURCES
Loans and discounts, lnclud-
ing rediscounts (eXcept
those shown in b and c) S3,4t5,7 2l %
sOI.i0; unsecured, $2s7.42.. 2,2SS52
Customers liability account
of "Acceptances' executed
by this bank and by 9TH
err banks for account Of
this bank and now out
standing .",...,...... 15O,O 900 90
u. S, bonds (other than Lib
erty bonds, but including
L.. s.. certificates Of In
debtedness);
U. s. bonds de-
posted to Sc
cure circulation
(par Value) 800. $500, 900 90
u. s. bonds and
certificates Of
indebted n S
pledged to Sc
cure u, 5, de-
posts tpar
valued ,,.,,.,. $50 600 90
u. S. bonds and
certificates of
indebted II ess
owned n IN
pledged 49,. AGA, 600 10 $4,000 90
Liberty loan
bonds, 3h, 4,
and "A per
ed ...,',.S.S 1907, 500 90
l1 SendEs. a., "Hn
and "A per
cent, pledged
to secure post
al savings de
posits ~. TO- 900 90 917,SOO %
Bonds, securities, etc,
(other than Z, s.:
r or d Cother
than L. S.
bondsl pledged
TO secure post
al savings de-
poslts ,',,.,.. sos. 100000
Securities other
than u, s..
bonds mot in
GLIDING stocks)
owned UNI
pledged ,.,,,,. 10,O0t. 90 lis, 0OtOC
Stocks, other than federal
reserve bank stock ...... zoe
Stock of federal reserve bank
go per cent OF subscrip-
tlon) Observation-Disclosures. 30, 900. 0C
Value of banking house,
owned n unineumbsred. 1875, 10000
than banking house. ,.'" 1855.
Lawful reserve with federal
reserve bank ,,,~'..s~"" .5i977s2t
Items with federal reserve
hank in process Of collec-
servej "..".:..1.. 2s',ssrs.
Cash in vault and net
banks ,;~;.":".""+~%. ss:.lstt.
Net amounts due from banks,
bankers and trust com
panies other than includ-
ed above ..1,.".,.... 2t2.775 Il
Exchanges for clearing
house ...-.v-.-.." o s.75S.27
Checks on other hanks in
the same city as reporting
bank (other than above
i.eml 5 IS
Total Of preceding five pre-
ceding items. Sl,l6S. 2a5,1s.
Checks on banks located
outside Of city or tqsgn OF
reporting bank and other
cash items 5,2lsol
treasurer and due from l..
8 treasurer e5 0An M
laterest earned but not col
iected - Approximate on
notes and bills receivable
not past due ........ & s5
War savings certificates
and thrift stamps actual
" owned ,-...,....-..... 100000
Total 81 $40 SSs "a
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-17

State Of Tennessee, County Of Shelby.
l. i $, FAILS, cashier Of the above
named bank, do solcmnly swear That
the above statement IL true and gives
the actual condition Of said hank as
shown by the books on Tile in said
bank, ]. S. FALLS, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th day Of March. 1919.
5. A HERRING, Notary Public.
Correst-Attest
JOHN CUNNINGHAM. Director.
=, Y. WILSON, Director.
IL s. GRIFFIN, DirectoE- y
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-17

STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-17
Arlington Bank &
Trust Co.
Located at Arlington, Tenn.

At the close OF business, March 4, 1919.
RESOURCES.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-11
WELL=KNOWN GEORGIANS
ARRIVE FROM OVERSEAS

Atlanta, Ga, April 11.-Quite num-
Der of Georgians well-known at home
ard in overseas service recently ar
rived in New York on the steamship
Roma, according to information which
has just been received here.
Among them were Major T. c. Da-
wilson, well-known Atlanta surgeon,
who served in several front line hos
pitfalls; Lieutenant Hal Lambdin, of
Cordele, son of the late Federal Judge
Lambdin; Lieutenant Roy Newton, of
Gainesville; Sergeant Walter Little
john, who served in the 151st ma
chine gun battalion of the Rainbow
Division; Philip Wright, of Byron
vile, another member of the same bat
talon; Corporal ]. c. Taylor, of Au-
gusta; Corporal R. c. Thorpe, of Ma
con.
Lieutenants Lambdin and Newton
served with the famous Sixth Division
which was commanded by General j.
B. Erwin of Savannah This division
earned the soubriquet of the sight
seeing division" because it hiked near
ly all over France to participate in
various offensives.