davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-10
CRnWDER REVIEWS EFFORTS

Reviewing his efforts to obtain complete revision of the old military code, which were successful in 1916, General Crowder said:
 "During much of this time General Ansell was one of the most promising and trusted officers in my office Dur ing all the time the code was in re- vision he never suggested to me nor so far as 1 can learn. to anyone else any of the changes he is suggesting now. He participated in preparing the manual for courts-martial which Was based upon the new code, but he ad- vanced none of these views.
 Indeed, the first time that l was advised of such a view was in No yember. 1917, on the occasion of his ! presenting to you--not through me and entirely without consulting me-tne i first of the elaborate briefs about | which so much has been made "It has been charged that as re- suit of that brief an order designating him as acting judge advocate general was revoked and further that he was | relieved from his duties of supervising g | the administration of military jus | tice.
 l Nothing could be farther from the ] truth. He was never relieved from his duties supervising the administration | of military Justice except to take q | trip to France, which he was eager to do, and this was considerably after the submis ssion of the brief and after the l revocation of the order appointing him ! acting judge advocate general and re- lieving me of my functions. That or der was killed before l knew anything about the brief. It had never been pub lished. It had been obtained from him from the chief of staff without consult ing you, and without your knowledge and it was revoked by you because il was contrary to your wishes.
 ''But I deem it unnecessary to enter this field of accusation further anG discuss the many issues of fact which have been raised as I am informed thai
 the inspector general of the army ha;
 been designated to~conduct thorough
 investigation and make all the as
 certainments of fact that are neces'
 ary to elucidate the administration O
 military justice during the war pc
 riOd"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-10
Loew's Bijou

A pair of Broa dway favorites. Muriel Hudson and Dave Jones, will make thetT first appeara fce in Birmingham togeth- CT as the big vaudeville headliners at .oews Bijou the first part of the com ing week. Miss Hudson is well known as former member of Ziegfelds Fkllies. Davy Jones was with the fa- nous Lew Fields shows, including '.The Midnight Sons, "Hanky Panky,' and '.The Pleasure Seekers, and the past seasons Winter garden show, From Paris to Broadway.
 There are four other star vaudeville acts and great photoplay In which GIaoys Brockwell stars, ''The Forbidden Room."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-10

ful cross-section of our whole people and our national life.
 What is this charge of severity by them? We have seen that is cannot De an indictment of the system. It is sim ply difference between the opinions of we'll meaning and humane critics Tar removed from the scene of the offenses punished and with only a partisan. in adequate and highly colored statement of that case to guide them, and the opinions of men who consider the facts under the solemn obligation of an oath to be honest impartial and fair, who lived in the environment of the ot- fense and were sleeped in the reasons making it grave and who assessed the sentence in the performance Of the highest civic duty of man-the defense of home and country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-10
he Deal Scheduled for Last November, Which Was Post poned on Account of the ln- fluenza Epidemic, Is Now Reinstated = Good During the Month of March.
hVER ONE MILLION JARS |OF VAPORUB PRODUCED EACH WEEK

It is with pride that we announce e9 f,a drug trade that the shortage or |ick's VapoRub, which has Iasteo ioo Si.oe M Octoher. is now overcome. since Ianuary 1st. we have been running ous |.boratory twenty-three and na uaat |ours out of every tWenty. .iour' feek we shipped the last Of Sara our para Eders and retail druggists, therefore, |-e no longer requested to order III Enall quantities only.
 NOVEMBER DEAL REINsTATED This deal, which we had expected to M on last November. and when nao kxe of VapoRub. is reinstated Tor the ycnth of March This allows dis Inunt of 10 per cent on shipments from ' lhhers' stock of quantities of from N gross 5 per cent of this discount \ allowed by the jobber and per cent Five advise the retail druggists to Lace their orders immediately so that Ee iobbers will be able to get prompt Eipments to them.
 EuANKs OF THE PUBLIC DUE THE
 nRUG TRADE DURING THE
 INFLUENZA EPIDEMIC
 Erh. thanks of the American public
 . certainly due the entire drug trade LErefsil wholesale and manufacturing what they accomplished during the 8 cent Influenza epidemic. The war & 'uoed a shortage of Physicians.nurses Eere almost impossible to obtafn-tne
 'mand on the drug 1,n trade wd was to uneH. this
 ,mand they responded nobly.. Retail
 .ugRiste kept open day and night and A ent where they dropped behind the
 .eecription counter. Wholesale drug. / sts called their salesmen off the road
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-10
Come Out of the Kitchen"

At the Jefferson Friday and Saturday, matinee Saturday, of this week, Henry Miller will present "Come Out of the Kitchen" the comedy by A. E. Thomas, based on the novel by Alice Duer Mil Ter The scenes of the three acts of Come out of the Kitchen" are laid in Virginia household where the young folk, for good and sufficient reasons. pretend to be the servants for the time the house is rented to a wealthy north erner, Burton Crane. Charming Olivia Daingerfield. who becomes Jane Ellen, the cook, with an Irish brogue. and II is in spick- k-and-span kitchen. with the shining pots and pans, that the sentimental story, with Jane Ellen and Burton Crane as the leading figures developes. The three scenes might have been literally transplanted from Vir- ginia home The first shows the draw ing with the old d-fashioned, grace ful mahogany furniture; the second the very realistic kitchen with the practical cooking range, and the third the din- ing room where the real dinner is served and the play comes to the ex- pected happy ending.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-10
At the Lyric

Many excellent offerings will feature the Keith bill to be presented at the Lyric this afternoon faatinee.e
 'The Decorators, vehicle of fun and froiic, will be one Of the 'ef attrae- tions and is said to be one of vaude- villes funniest offerings.
 Hamilton and Barnes. in Just Fun. will entertain in bright comedy chatter
 "The Gadabouts'' is a comedy offering to be presented by Howard and White and Billy Rogers will offer Making You Smile" Waiman and Berry present an attractive musical act. Lyric screen tele grams will be a feature
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-10
ACTION WELL MEANT

These men cannot merit the indlct- ment and diatribe that has been heapeo upon their action. To us at home, in comfort and in present peace, it is next to impossible to reconcile the almost unanimous view of soldiers in the field or theatre of war on the gravity or these and many other lesser offenses by their comrades. Therefore, the eX- ecution of not-o one sentence of death for these things has been approved by me and not ope such sentence has been executed. Also heavy sentences have been reduced comprehensively and uni formly. But even with that said, can not neither condemn the 100000 officers who assessed the sentences, nor the law of Congress, nor the system under that law that made them possible.
 After referring to the fact that IL was on his recommendation after the resumption of full charge. of the offiea of the judge advocate general, at the end of hostilities that board Of cle- mency was convened to undertake with the greatest expedition the adjustment of wartime punishments to peace-time standards, General Crowder said;
 q come now with the utmost reluc- tance to a few distasteful paragraphs of personal vindication. My motives and my action have been attacked and I have been advertised as having ham pered the efforts of General Ansell; l have been set off aganist him as re- actionary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-10
l3 MILLION JARS OF VAPORUB DIS
 TRIBUTED SINCE OCTOBER

An idea of the work we have accom- plished this fall may be given by our
 production figures-1S,02S,976 jars of VapoRub manufactured and distributed since Hast 0ctober-one jar for every
 During the influenza epidemic. Vick's
 vapoRub was used as an external appli- cation in connection with the physi- clans treatment, and thousands of peo- nIe unable to obtain a doctor relied on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-10
|DRT7GGISTS: VICK'S VAP0RUB
 |SHORTAGE OVERCOME AT LAST

to help fill orders-hundredS wired us to ship Vick's VapoRub by the quickest route, regardless of expense.
 A TREMENDOUS JOB TO INCREASE
 OUR PRODUCTION
 In this emergency we have tried to do our part We secured the country for raw materials--our traffic manager spent his days riding freight cars in we shipped raw materials in carload lots by express and pleaded with manu- lecturers to increase their deliveries to us.
 But it was d slow process Some of our raw materials are produced only in Japan-SupplieS in this country were low and shipments required three months to come from the far east Then we had to recruit and train skilled Dor. We brought our, salesmen into the fac- tory and trained them as foremen. We invented new machinery and managed to install it on Christmas day, so as not to interfere with our daily production. 14s JARS OF VAPORUB EVERY MIN
 UTE DAY AND NIGHT
 By January 1st we had everything ready to put on our night shift, and since then our laboratory has been run ming day and night. To feed our auto matic machines, which drop out one hundred and forty-thre jars of Vapo- Rub a minute or one million and eighty thousand weekly. has required a force of 800 people, Our cafe department, created for. the benefit of these workers. served 1000 meals during the month of January alone.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-11-28
You Do More Work,

You are more ambitious and you get more
enjoyment out of everything when your
blood is il good condition. Impurities in
the blood have very depressing effect on
the system, causing weakness, laziness,
nervousness and sickness.
GROVES TASTELESS Chill TONIC
restores Energy and Vitality by Purifying
end EnrichiLg the Flood Wien you feel
It's strengthening, invl, Grating effect, see
how it brings color to TIE cheeks and how
it improves the appetite, you will then
appreciate its true tonic value.
GROVES TASTELESS Chill TONIC
is not patent medicine, it is simply
IRON ard QUININE suspended in Syrup.
So pleasant even children like it. The
blood needs Quinine to Purifyit and IRON
to Enrich it. These reliable tonic prop
critics never fell to drive out impurities in
the blood.
The Strengthen eating Powe. of GROVES
TASTELESS Chill TONIC has made it
the favorite tonic in thousands of homes.
More than thirty-fye years ago, folks
would ride long distance to get GROVES
TASTELESS Chill TONIC when q
member of their family had Malaria or
reeded bodybuilding, strength giving
tonic sJhe formula is just the same to-
day, and you can get it from any drug
store. Soc per bottle,
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-11-28

Eli Caldwell of Elkhorn was here
Monday
Have about $4,000 brick to sell.
See 7. E. Leach. Phone 8. 3S-St
Lewis Weaks spent Sunday in Elk
horn.
Mrs. j. H. O'Brien of Erin is the
guest of Mrs. Mary O'Brien.
Mrs. Lucille Hall of Jackson is the
guest of Miss Johnnie Alexander.
Miss Hazel Ray of Tullahoma is
the guest Of Mrs. Jim McAllister on
North Market street.
10 percent reduction on Republic
tires, closing them out. Leach-Diggs
Motor Sales Co., successors to Owl
Garage. 38-3t
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Byron Bushart is very i'll at the Hoy
land Hospital.
Mrs. Molle Hudspeth and Miss
Stella Perry of Hazel were shoppers
here Tuesday.
Mrs. W. B. Pooley has returned to
Russelville, KY, after a visit to Mrs
Jack Veasey, on Brewer street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Hairs left or
Monday for their home in Nashville
after several days spent with friend:
here.
/ Misses Ruth Looney and Corinn,
Lewis shopped in Paducah on Satur
day.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-11-28

at the morning hour, on, christian
ity, the religion Of passion"
The B. Y. P. U. will meet at SIX
o'clock, the program in charge OF
Group Four.
We have the pleasure OF announc-
ing the coming of DR.. j. W. Gillon
at 7 o'clock, who will preach for us.
This will be delight to the friends,
who will wish to hear this most gifted
speaker.
]. W. Storer, Pastor.
Christian Ladies Aid.
The Ladies Aid Society of the First
Christian church held very enthu-
siastic meeting at the home OF Mrs
N. A. Frazier Monday afternoon. AT
ter the business meeting the articles
were turned in for the Thanksgiving
Bazaar. Such beautiful display Of
handwork is rarely seen. Severa
new members were added to the roll
Mrs. W. T. Warren, chairman, an
nounced that she would be absent fol
10 days and during her absence, Mrs
H. C. McNeill will serve as chairman
All housewives are requested Z
ask for the mince meat made by tn
society and avoid substitutes.
Mrs. J. C. Daniel proposed an en-
dowment fund which was very pleas
, ing to the members.
Each member expressed herself a
, heartily in accord with plans for tn
, new church building.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-11-28
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

Oney Cannon to Miss Eta House.
Hulon Wright to Miss Stella Ger
trude johnson.
B. Culpepper to Mrs. Louise M.
Stephenson.
Earl Sherman to Miss 0ma Lock-
hart.
M. A. Wade to Mrs. Ada Raines.
R. E. Woodward to Miss May
Sheridan.
Roosevelt Oliver to Poke Max
well, col
Hafford Atkins to Leila Travis, col.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-11-28

James Watson Says, "1'll Never For
get When Fathers Hogs Got Cholera"
"One morning he found 20 hogs
dead and several sick. He called in
the Vet. who after dissecting a rat
caught on the premises, decided that
the rodents had conveyed germs.
Since then l am never without RAT
SNAP. It's the surest, quickest rat
DESTROYER / know" Three sizes, 2bc,
soc, 81. Sold and guaranteed by
Kirk Drug Co., and G. H. Trevathan
Co Stat
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-11-28
|R||;SQezzE9 :: ..
Ito Hear cIk
To Hear Mccormick.

To Hear Mccormick.
Paris is noted for its music loving
public. Any artist in convenient
city always attracts number Of
hearers from here. Among those
who went to hear John Mccormick in
Nashville, on Monday night were:
Mrs. j. H. McSwain, Mrs. Robert
Howard, Miss Kate Kent, Miss Dolly
Crutchfield, Miss Eleanor Richard
son.
Mrs. A. A. Oliver Entertains
Presbyterian Choir.
| AS a compliment to the Presbyte-
rian Choir, of which she is member,
Mrs. A. A. Oliver delightfully."- enter
tanned them on Saturday evening at
her home on Dunlap street. All the
personnel of the choir were present
Following an hour of practice, a de,
licious salad and ice course was SER
we'd Mrs. Oliver was assisted by hel
sister, Miss Ruth Miller
Guild Social.
;, The Westminster Guild of thu
Presbyterian church will entertain
. with bazaar shower social in tn,
, church parlors Monday afternoon a
} 80 o'clock. ALI the ladies of tn
church are invited by the Guild girl
: to be present and are promised al
: interesting program and refresh
ments
Piano Recital by
Miss Corum's Pupils.
The pupils of Miss May Corur
: were heard in a varied and interest
: ing program at her home Saturda
afternoon. The entire pfogram wa
rendered from memory in mamie
which reflected much credit on bot
teacher and pupils.
Before the participants rendere
their selections Miss Corum aske
questions concerning the theoretic,
work, history, harmony, and otht
] fundamental principles they had bee
studying. This came as a surprise
the pupils and the promptness wit
which they answered showed no
s thorough their work is and also a
forded those present an idea as
the nature of the work carried on
d the lessons
Attend Presbytery.
The following attended Presbytel
at Milan Tuesday: Rev. W. W. A
ties, C. A Hunter, Mrs. A. A. Olive
Mrs. E. E. Davis, Mrs. Matte Dums
Miss Diana Mathews, Miss Matt
Hunter.
Miss Cordelia Eaker has return,
3 from a week end visit to Henderso
Tenn.
Miss Myrtle Fitch of Springvil
81 was recent shopper in Paris.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-11-28
THE PARsAN PARIS TENEssEE-rHE PAPER THAT HOME

Mrs. w. J. Smith was here from
Franklin this week visiting her sister,
Miss Matte Hunter. She returned
home on Saturday.
Mrs. E. T. Hall of Nashville spent
two days here this week.
Place your order now for a Dodge
car. Save disappointment next spring.
Do it now, dor't wait. Leach-Diggs
Motor Sales Co., successors to Owl
Garage. 38-3t
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Scott were
week end visitors here.
| Roy Gardner of Dayton, Ohio, is
the guest of his parents here.
| -
J. M. Hill of Cottage Grove route
/, was in the city Monday.
Quitman Bailey of Henderson was
a Saturday visitor here.
/ Charley Hartsfield and James Cow
ington of Whitlock were among the
Saturday crowd in town.
4 It
i FOR SALE-Two good farms. Bill
Kingsley Bros, Henry, Tenn, phone
l3. 37-4t
. Frank Brown and 7. Emerson of
New Boston were recent visitors in
Paris.
E Esq. Robert Lyon of Big Sandy
n was here Saturday.
ii Mrs. Frances Thomson of Sewa.
e nee arrived here last week She
9 expects to be here for some time il
n is understood.
Mrs. T. H. Bateman has returned
to Searcy, Ark, after visit with
Mrs. j. C. Boden.
Several good second hand cars TO
n sale cheap. Leach-Diggs Motor Sale
+ Co.,, successors to Owl Garage. 1913
IS Mrs. Dale McSwain will be foun,
II at McSwain Bros, during the holi
h days.
"a Connie Steely of Mobiles was her
al Saturday.
n Poke Cate of Palestine was see
70 here Saturday.
W Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Wimberly @
l. Springyille wee shoppers here Satul
to day.
10 percent reduction on Republi
tires, closing them out. Leach-Dige
Motor Sales Co., successors to Ov
ry Garage. 49,;
r, F. F. McClain has returned fro1
IS, an extended visit with his children
ne Mayfield, Ky.
Bedsteads repolished and re-enan
ed eled, iron, brass Of veneer mastel
n' finish, also brass chandeliers. Pric,
reasonable. E. B. Atkins, 304
Market street. So:
lie -.
Mrs. M. w. Hastings and son Che
- ter of Mansfield were here Satu
day.
Miss Cordie Williams of Sprin,
re vile spent the week end with frient
ur here.
in sss
IS Mrs. Emma Roseberry of Mantle
was shopper in Paris last Satu
&c day,
ne y -
'ei Mrs. Ellie Williams of Springvil
W. W. was shopper in the city last Satu
en- day.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-11-28

Miss Lena Thompson of Springville
was in the city shopping last Satur-
day.
Odell Bell of Cottage Grove was
here Saturday.
SMALL HOUSE AND LOT On
Williams street., 80 foot front, 40 feet
deep, good we'll, room residence, 2
porches, good coal house and garden
81, 900. Home Real Estate Co., E. c
Brisendine, Manager.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-11-28
Sunday Services at The
First Baptist Church.

Sunday School at TO-
Morning sermo nat IL. This will
be the hour for beginning the cam
paign for rs million dollars through
out the Souther Baptist Convention.
Great preparations have been made
for the campaign in this church. We
are undertaking to raise for missions
in five years $125,000. We are 60
ing to do it, The pastor. will preach
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-11-28

Henry CountyRealtyCo.
One extra good of acres cleared good
house. good stables SO and IL
mile school, plenty good well well spring and
'''''' ''''''N ~ ''' 's'' '''' ~ ssnszm
stables plenty WE'LL and spring water family orchard church
school, good farm and only priced at 100000.
fine little home of acres right at town. good five
house. good stables and fine orchard If it something good in
little home right that want this place. price for
short time $3,15OOO
right Mckenzie all with good improve
consisting of good house. barn. fine orchard plenty
good water price for short time, $4,200.00
1913 located Como and Mckenzie road room
house. good well and spring family orchard IL mile to
school, 70 cleared land, price $6300.00.
14O acres located miles Henry on Henry
road house, stock barns house. fact plenty
outbudng this fine farm of which nearly all good land in
fact the most of exceptionally fine land and priced at $26
cheap but has moved and sell 500
If it good farm that to make
this will be sure to appeal to you
little the road, cheap little home
house, barn. good stables SO cleared church and
plenty of fruit and plenty well spring and branch
water rent will for this little farm price 100000
"a Gleason and Henry road, 81 cleared
small stables well spring church and
school, fruit threes, priced to sell at SO, 100000
rrsrExMy
mighty fine farm of 1872 all
land house. righa State Aid highway all
this farm is level land all of the best quality Price only
$26,25O.OO.
10 of land all cleared 10 will
$500 build than asked for place.
located Henry and Mckenzie road it fine country home
with small that located church school,
you will buy this place, Price $S5O0OO.
located Como and Gleason SO
ed, buildings, but is priced to sell at 100000.
good mill house with mill and feed grinder with D.
scales and shelter also oil barrels this mill
running and doing good business Henry, this outfit is
first class shape and is worth lot but
says sell at $1,050.O0.
houses, barns
spring price balance
2 years.
cleared house. well and spring
on R.. F. D. Price only 100000.
See E. Dale Paris office in courthouse Smith Steel
Henry, Tenn.
HENRY COUNTY REALTY CO.
o. E. DALE, Manager Paris. Tennessee
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-17
FARM LANDS.
FARMS FOR SALE.

FARMS FOR SALE.
4O-acre truck and fruit farm. Good
I-rOom house. Barn, silo. Five miles
from court house Near interurban.
80 acres. Fine black land. No build
ings. Near New Carlisle.
l26 acres. Seven and hah miles
south Good S-room house. Bank barn.
Special price, Sill OOO
80 acres. Finely located. Fair build
ings Near interurban and Lincoln way
1OS-acre improved dairy and mint
farm. Good S-rOom house and barn.
SLO. Well fenced and ali Outbuildings
good. Five miles west
AZ acres. Good 11-rOOm modern house.
Bank barn. Garage Two and a half
miles from court house. Near interur-
ban
10 acres mint land. Eight miles west
y, p, 20 ~ and 3-acre tracts. Five
and a half and seven miles west on in
acres. Good Groom house and barn
Mile from city limits. Near interurban
On Chain lakes road.
23-acre splendid truck and fruit farm
Good Broom house. Bank barn. Five
acres timber. Seven miles west Near
interurban. Special bargain, $500.
lib acres. Twelve miles out on Prairie
av. Ten-roOm house. Half bank barn
26x90. Wen fenced. About 10 acres
timber Special bargain, $1,000
7Oacres. Good 7rOom house. Barn
Near inteTurban
W. d. DUNNAHOO, ReaItor,
40 J. NJ s. Bldg.
Phones: Office. Main Z; Residence,
Harrison 33-F. l.
566S- Il
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-17

FOR RENT-Sleeping rooms in private
home. suitable for two gentlemen, 81
per week; single, 50. Address News
Times. Box Hog. 367S-17
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-17
ZOE SAI.E

FOR SALE-
1916 REQ Touring
1915 Cadillac TcurinE
1914 Cadillac roInnF
1917 Maxwell Touring
tslS Maxwell Coupeset
Hinkie Motor Co
1913 n Lafayette e.
asz-R
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-17

FOR SALE-Four and one half acres az
great sacrifice on South Bend av. just
outside city limits on paved road. about
fifteen minutes from center OF city suit
able for country home, good soil FOR
gardening etc price SiJO0: for terms
call j. II. smith. phone Lincoln 600 or
Afain III $50 Is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-17

FOR SALE OR ENCANGB-CnevroIa
model 100. perfect condition Fniiy
equipped. VIII take Ford n 30 perfscf
condition and cash. Main 4iT9 o. &c
Hahey av. ed-- 4