davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-20
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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-20
MISS WILSON WEEDS
h. 7. GREENWOOD, JR.
OF PHILADELPHIA
Marriage Takes Place in St. John q
Episcopal Church at $50, With
Largest Wedding Occurring
Here In the Year

FORA nriana Hawkes. wilson.
Youngest daughter % Mr. and Mrs
Joseph a. Wilson was married this
evening 10 Horace r. Groenwoud. IT,.
uf Philadelphia. Mics WILSON, ilrm.a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-20

Accept california Syrup OF Figs
only-iuok FOR the name California on
the package, then you are SURE your
child In having the best ana most
laxative OF physic for the
stomach. liver and bowels. Chill
love Us delicious fruity taste
Fun directions Tor child's use on each
Give Il without fear.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-20

that have no organization % the as
ISOLATION. The types " this work
vary In = number % places the In
tsrstate committee has been called on
70 assist In h organization o. BOY
Scout work, M Y clubs. Red Triangle
leagues and special service for return
ing soldiers. sailors and marinoa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-20

For a mid oaay action % the bow
els, try Deans Resulsts. = modern
laxative. ace at all storesL
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-03-18

AirpIane Regulation.-President Will
son. in submitting to the house to-
night recommendations Of the nation
al advisory committee for aeronautics
for legislation placing the licensing
and regulation of aerial navigation in
charge of the department of commerce
declared "he fully approved the sug-
gested legislation" Secretary Baker
Daniels and Redfield also have indor-
sed the proposal.
The legislation would give the de-
partment of commerce authority TO Is
sue licenses for civilian operation OF
air craft and provide an appropria-
tion of $4,000 for the necessary ex-
nenses. A letter from c. D. Walcott
chairman of the executive committee
said the legislation should be passed
at the present session. Mr.. Walcott
pointed out the absence of any federal
authority for establishing rules and
regulations governing civilian opera
ton, said if the war department sold
its surplus machines many amateurs
would attempt flying with many ac-
cidents resulting. Operation of "un-
licensed and irresponsible aircraft
he added, would cause probably
craft" he added, would cause probably
complications from smuggling from
Mexico and Canada.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-03-18

in conjunction with the members Of
the Independent Socialist committee.
Ny informant is Of opinion that while
Liebknecht's body was being carried
away in a car some revolver-shots-
probably blank cartridges-were fired
toward the car in order to give some
sort of reality to the story Of Lieb-
knechts flight The struggle Of the
military officers for the maintenance
Of their old position is getting con-
stantly fercer, and is assuming the
shape Of a movement for removing
the soldiers councils and upholding
the old system of subordination. The
old spirit Of militarism has, in fact,
revived, and in form which supplies
a reason for caution.
The attitude of the officers is intelli-
gible enough. The majority Of them are
professional soldiers, and since the
breakdown of military force have lack.
ed occupation, and, in some cases,
even the wherewithal to live. To them
the revival of militarism means the
possibility Of gaining living again.,
and since many Of the returned SOL
diers are unable to find employment
in trade or industry, they are only too
willing to join the amy and again be-
come professionals. Recruiting for the
army which is to be used against the
Poles has provided a welcome oppor-'
tunity to these men. It Is obvious that
these soldiers are willing to submit to-
the Redistribution Of the old discipline
and the dissolution Of the Berlin Sic
herheits- Wehr (Safety force) will
drive numbers Of others into the newly,
recruited army, under rules which the
revolution was meant to remove.
Today dissatisfaction at the present
state of affairs found vent in a fight at
at the Lichterfelde station between a
company of volunteer regiment des-
tined for the eastern front and num-
ber Of former members of that force
who had been dismissed for some un-
known reason, and tried to induce their
erstwhile comrades to lay down their
arms. The latter refused, and a fight
resulted in which both sides used ma
chine guns. The opposing camps then
took up positions in the Gufterstrasse,
and at the moment negotiations are
being carried on, with what result 1
cannot say.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-03-18

The mercantile fleet in German
harbors, disposition of which will be
decided at an early date at the food
and shipping conference at Brussels,
consists of, according to German fig
ures, 723 steamers of 1,sS6,7o0 gross
tons and 1876 sailing vessels Of $4,000
tons. The sailing craft and some OF
the smaller steamers will be left,
however by the entente to Germany
for coastal service. The steamer fig
ures include steamers finished during
the war, but not the unfinished steam
ers which the Germans continue to In
sist can not be demanded under the
armistice. The fate Of the. German
steamers in neutral ports Is not abso-
lutely known, although many OF them
probably have been seized. The Ger
man information regarding the action
of the neutral governments Is inoom-
plete. The total tonnage that may be
surrendered to the entente is approx
imately 2.250,o00 gross.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-03-18
SQUARE DEAL FOR THE PRESS.
Massachusetts Association Protests
Against Imposition.

The Massachusetts Press Associa-
tion, Ernest H. Pierce, president, at
its annual meeting in Boston last week,
went on record as opposed to giving
free space to government war COM
mittees and agencies, adopting the fol-
lowing resolutions:
Whereas, The members Of the Mas
sachusetts Press association believe
the methods pursued by the Liberty
loan war saving stamps and other gov
ernment war committees and agencies
including the federal income tax au-
thorities, are and have been contrary
to recognized principles OF business
lacking In efficiency from the stand
point of the nations interests and un-
fair to the publishers OF newspapers
of the state and nation: and
Whereas, Advertising space Is q
commodity upon which the publishers
depend for their livelihood; and
Whereas, The various government
agencies are paying the going prices
for printing, supplies and other COM
modities entering into the conduct OF
their departments, as well as employ
ing assistants at standard salaries;
Resolved, That the Massachusetts,
Press Association hereby expresses It's
belief that the space occupied by the
publicity desired by these agencies
should be paid for at regular adver-
tising rates, and that such action
would be conducive to the elimination
of the inconsistencies, Implications and
economic waste that have character
lied publicity campaigns in the past;
and be it further
Resolved, That the Massachusetts
Press Association does not consider
either manuscript or stereotype-plate
form, referring to these subjects, as
consistent with its position on the
question of the desirability OF paid
advertising for government and asso-
ciated campaigns.
Local news reports Of the progress
of campaigns or efforts locally to
further them are not construed as
coming within the scope Of the pre-
ceding resolution.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-03-18

Chester, March 10: DIR. 5. Glenn
Love. who recently returned from over
seas. after several months service as
surgeon, first with the British army
and later with the American forces
and who saw a great deal of inter-
esting and at times hazardous service,
left this evening for New York, where
he has accepted a position as surgeon
at the hospital, of which DR.. j. z.
Moorehead is in charge. DR.. Love was
for some time attached to the unit OF
which DR.. Moorehead was the head;
and since DR.. Loves return to Chester,
he has been very anxious for HIM TO
come to New York and accept the post
as his assistant. Dr.. Love was one OF
Chester's most popular physicians and
his departure is greatly regretted.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-03-18
NEW VICTORY LOAN.
Campaign Begins April 21 and Closes
Nav 10.

| ICampaign Begins April n and Closes
May 10.
The Victory Liberty loan campaign
will open Monday, April 81, and close
three weeks later-Saturday, May 10.
I Secretary Of the Treasury Glass has
announced the dates, together with
the fact that short-term notes matur-
ing in not over five years would be
issued instead of longer term bonds.
The amount to be offered was not dis
closed, but It has been generally un-
derstood that the loan would be for q
minimum Of $4,000. 900. 900. with the
treasury reserving the right to accept
all over subscriptions.
Mr.. Glass said the interest rate on
the notes and the amounts to be ex-
empted from taxation would not be
determined until a week or two be-
fore the campaign. as they would be
based upon financial conditions at that
time. It was iptimated, however, that
the notes might bear interest In ex-
cess Of Al per cent, the interest rate
on the third and fourth loans.
These notes." the secretary said.
will be. as were the Liberty loan
bonds, the direct promise to pay OF
the United States and will be issued
both in registered and coupon form.
The coupon notes will be In final form
and will have attached the interest
coupons covering the entire life Of the
notes. 1 am hopeful that the notes
in final engraved form will be ready
for delivery by the opening Of the
campaign, on April 1.
st am led to adopt the plan Of issu-
ing short-term notes rather than long
term bonds largely because Of the fact
that believe a short-term issue will
maintain a price at about par after
the campaign is concluded far more
readily than would longer-term Is
sue.
"I take this opportunity to repeat
what I have already stated, that 1t 10
the intention Of the treasury depart
ment to carry on the same kind Of In
tensive. campaign for distribution as
heretofore. It would be q most un-
fortunate occurrence II the people OF
the United States failed to take these
notes, thus placing the burden OF sub
scriptions on the banks.
"The business of the country looks
to the banking system for credit
wherewith to carry on It's operations.
and II its credit Is absorbed to large
extent by the purchase Of government
securities, there will be many HIM.
ia ions placed -upon the supply Of cred
II for business purposes. :, 10
II therefore ask the American peo-
pie again to give their support 70
their government In order that this
great loan may be made an over
whelming success"
Francis P. Garvan, Alien Property
Custodian, will be one Of the largest
single buyers Of the Victory loan. He
holds approximately $1o,4oo.ooo In
cash, according to a. statement OF his
office to-day, and this amount will be
available for investment in the loan.
The total resources Of the Custo-
dian, excluding some $20o,ooo,00o un-
inventoried property, comprise $6o7'-
|333,391.62.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-03-18
Beeves as swimmers.-A vessel cal

BeeveS as SWIHlfneTss-A 'Ssooi Soi :
rying pedigree cattle to America was
torpedoed and sunk. Several Of the
animals swan ashore, a distance OF
several miles. The majority of those
on board were Shorthorns, but for
every one Shorthorn that reached safe
ty there were three Aberdeen Angus
The Herefords won the race easily.
On reaching land they beloved en-
couraging remarks to the Aberdeen and
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-03-18

were so full Of magnanimity that they
actually licked the distressed Scot sur
vtvors on escaping from q water
grave. AS a contemporary puts 1
that great swim for life and subse
quent tenderness is an epic in cattle
romance.-The Farm Bulletin, Austria
liza,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-03-18

3a' The manor the natlon-tnat Is
slow starting to fight Is often slower
quitting.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-10

morning services. An Epworth League
anniversary service will be held at S:l5
pm. The Rev. j. j. Thomas, DID, pas
tor, will install the newly elected Of
ficers of the league,
Madison Helghts-Rev. T. w. Lewis,
pastor, Subjects for sunday; Forenoon,
"Ye Are Not Your own evening,
1.-THE Christ We Forget"
Mississippi 1oulevard-Children's day
exercises will take the place of the
morning service, beginning at 10 o'clock
and closing. with tho baptism of in
fants, At the evening service the pre-
siding elder, the Rev. T. u. Sharp,
ID, viii preach. Every member Of
the church IL urged to attend. w. p.
Hamilton, DID,, pastor.
Harris Memorial-W. w. ADAMS, pass
tor, An interesting program for Sun
day School day viii begin at 1890 am.
and run through the II o'clock hour.
AT 5 pm. Mothers day will be OBJ
served. Special music.
Washington Heiehts-A special Chill
dren's day program will be given by
the Sunday school at the morning hour.
second-ssrmon by the pastor, the
pastor, the Rev. T.. II. Cummings, DID,
al II o'clock. Subject, "A Great Prob
lem" The newly elected officers of
the Epworth League will be installed
at the evening service at s o'clock
with an appropriate sermon by DIR,
Cummings. All Epworth Leaguers OF
the city are especially invited. Special
music will be rendered.
Pepper Memoriai-At II q m. John 7.
Fisher will make a six-minute talk,
and the pastor, Rev. Otis Gray An
drews, will preach on Stewardship"
Tho Children's day program win be
given at ) pm. Good music and a well
come.
T~rlnlty--The Rev. r. j. Miller, GEN
eral evangelist, will preach at IL am.
on THE Price OF a SOUL" at . pm.
10 men only and at s pm. on Future
Punishment" Evangelistic services
each night next week.
E~pworth--At II o'clock service Moth
ers' day will be observed. Preaching
BY the pastor, Rev r. =. Duokworth,
The subject Of the evening sermon viii
DO "lssiah's Vision" Special music.
Binghamton--W. b. Simmons, pastor
Annual sunday School Chiidrenfs day
at the IL O'clock service.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-10

words Of caution and instruction and her earnest prayers have many
times resulted in absolute victory for her boy. Nothing can bring a
man 80 close to his duty to his fellow man and his duty to his God as
the thought of mother"
Recognizing the power of this sweet, benign influence exerted upon
them In their early childhood and youth, the really great men Of all
the ages unite in placing the credit. for their success where it rightfuny
belongs, and, as a result, their tributes to mother" breathe the true
spirit of thankfulness and devotion. Her devotion, her love, her sac
rifice, her influence for good, II so indelbly stamped upon the char
acter as to make an impression that is more lasting than anything else
in life.
Here is an old legend; An angel came down to earth and looked
for something to carry back to heaven. There were three things that
attracted his attention, viz: A bouquet of fragrant flowers, the smile
of a little baby and a mothers love. These three he carried away; but
when he reached the gates of paradise the flowers had withered and
the babys smile had vanished. Only the mothers love remained the
same, and, being found as pure and eternal as the waters that flowed
by Gods throne, he exclaimed: There is nothing on earth pure enough
for heaven but a mothers love-"
Nor is there any love in this world to be compared with hers. Alb
solutely and entirely unselhsh, always giving, asking 80 little in return,
and so often not receiving even that little! Living where she may and
how she will, a mother is mother stil--the hoiest. thing aHve!" God
bless them all and make them to fully realize what an Influence thew
WELD over the young hearts and lives that are given them for their care
and protection.
Mothers Day" o welcome sight!
. Over all our land.
Fair carnations, pure and white,
Are seen IN every hand.
Hearts grow tender for awhile.
Loving memories are stirred
.t or q mothers gentle smile,
or her faithful call and word.
McIemore Avenue Christian Church.
Memphis, May 10, 1919.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-10
FOR TIGHTNESS
IN THE Chest
Thedtord's Black Drauqht,
Says Kentucky Lady, Is Ex-
Ce|Ient for Breaking
Up a Cold.

Elgin, Kyc-1Mrs Albert Albright, who
lived here many years, says: 81
Black Draught as a laxative. It
is splendid for breaking UP colds. I
nave used 1t for n bad cold and tight.
ness In the chest One cup of good
warm tea made from Black praurht 7
round most helpful. II makes the liver
act and gives aim ost instant relief.
This spring my little daughter began
having ohllls, the hard, shaking kind
After the chills her fever would rise
and her head would ache. We are a
good ways from the doctor, 70 I lust
began giving her GOOD doses Of Black
Draught and It cured her. She Ia In
good health, has a good color and her
appetite Ia all right. 80 Of course va
consider Black praught At u~nsurrarsea
for a family medicine"
Don't walt untl you have headache,
sick stomach. indigestion or other dis.
agreeable symptoms, but take an o.
casionai dose OF Black -Draught to helm
keep your syrtem free from poison.
your body in good health.
Made from purely vegetable ingredi-
entA Black Draught acts In a gentle,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-10
SUNDAY SCHOOL DAY AT
METHODIST CHURCHES

Throughout the Methodist church the
second Sunday In May will be observed
as Sunday school day. This occasion
was formerly known as Children's day,
until the general conference of the
church at Atlanta In 1918 decided that
thereafter the &C Ision should be known
as sunday Seal day, and observed by
special programs rendered by the chill
dren Of the Sunday schools.
AT all the Methodist churches OF the
city one Of the services win be given
over to the Sunday schools In observ-
ance OF the day, The baptism OF In
fants and the receiving OF children into
membership Of the church will be a
feature Of the service at a number of
the churches. In some instances the
programs have been combined with the
Mo RS day service,
At the First Methodist church a most
interesting program has been arranged,
in which every department Of the Sum
day school will participate, beginning
at 1880 am, Sunday being Mothers
day, that feature OF the program has
not been neglected. Special music has
been arranged for the service. The
pastor, Rev. II. S. Spragins, will occupy
the pulpit at SIS pm.
The program follows;
Orchestra.
Song-Battle Hymn Of the Centenary
Entire School.
Prayer -. Rev. II. s. Spragins, pastor
Song-Welcome
Beginners Department.
Cradle Roll March
Orchestra.
Recitation-Our Cradle Roll Babies.
Rozelle Y. Holman.
Baptism OF infants.
Song-God Is Love
Primary Department.
Recitation-Victory
James Scheibler.
ReCltation-Our Flags .....,..,......
Katherine Griffith, Edward
Thompson:
Song-Freedom's Herald .............
Junior Department.
story ,.,,........ Miss Leila Pritchett
Reception OF church members.
Observation-Disclosures, All .......,...
John Carey Litchfield, Jr.
Ouertory, Cornet Solo-Dear Little
Mother Of Mine
Harry Blk.
3iterlng Prayer .,;,."..,"......."
MISUNDERSTANDING Day ...........
Entire School and Orchestra.
Benediction,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-10
Methodist,

F~lrst-Sunday School day and Moth
ers' day. will be observed at the morn
ing service at 1890 o'clock by a special
program, in which every department
OF the Sunday school will take part,
Sermon by the pastor, the Rev. II. S.
Spraglns. DID, at s:l5 pm,
St. John's-Special services; IL am,
Children's day program and baptism OF
Infants. All OF the parents and friends
Yf the Sunday school children are es-
peoially invited to this Children's day
service. There has been a splendid
program arranged and n great many OF
the children will take part. Sermon AT
s pm, by the pastor, Rev, VIM. II.
Coleman. Thereme, Gods Message "a
the Young Men of Today" Good music
at all services, Everybody cordially in
Vited to attend.
Union Avenue-Sunday school at $50
am. The annual Sunday School day
exercises will be given by the school
at IL am. In the place Of the regular
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-10
PICTURE WILL BE
TAKEN ON MOTHERS DAY

Mothers day is the big day of the
year at the Character Builders Bible
class of the Madison Heights Methodist
church. 1t will be observed Sunday by
an unusually fine program and an eff
fort is being made to break all former
records for attendance. 1t is con-
fidently expected by the leaders Of
the class that 500 men will be present
Sunday morning. A special invitation
is extended to all young men of the
city who are not 'memers of other Bible
classes to join with the Character
Builders In paying a tribute to mother
on that occasion.
The Rev. T. w. Lewis, DID, will de-
liver the Mothers day address. r. W.
Tapp will give a three-minute address
on Character Builder Service" There
will be special vocal numbers by Rob-
ert Sims, Charles Bannine and Lieut..
Keith Blanton. A 15-piece orchestra
will also furnish music.
The ANNUAL class picture will be
taken at the close Of the service. The
class meets at 9:45 am.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-10
TO HONOR
MOTHER SUNDAY
Churches Hold Special Ser
vices-Flowers VIII Be
Worn and Presented.

Sunday will be Mothers day. On
THIS day the entire nation will pay trib-
ute to mother, In recognition Of her
ureless service, wise counsel and IN
railing love. Every church in Memphis
wiz observe the day with appropriate
services.
Il is highly fitting that this day be
duly observed, not only In its outward
forms, but also in It's inner spirit. Bear
Ing always the burdens Of the entire
family, yet never murmuring, she sheds
upon all the ~benedicti6n Of patience and
comfort.
Mothers love is an abiding thing. 1t
continues ever constant, unchanKing,
calling all to lives Of high endeavor and
holy purpose. No child ever wandered
so far, but the love OF its mother fol-
lowed 1t, and its mothers heart
yearned.
If your mother Is sleeping in the
churchyard. make a journey, II pos
sible, TO her grave. place a wreath OF
flowers upon 1t, and in the stiffness Of
the holy Sabbath day commune In spirit
with the best friend you ever had. II
she is living, send her flowers, 20 to see
her, or write to her, and tell her how
much you appreciate her interest, ad-
vice and love.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-10

| have been a member of the Meth
odist Episcopal church, South, for so
years, and as an active business man
for several decades l beg to say that
the centenary movement with its great
basic un~dergirding Of intercession,
stewardship and tithing with an ulti-
mate but not more important financial
goal OF $35, 900, 900 is the only program
that the church has put forth that
absolutely tun q thinking business
man, first. with admiration for the
courage that projected 1t, and second,
with judicious assent to its wisdom and
actual need at this time, when the
equivalent Of war terms are needed to
stir the religious patriotism of South
ern Methodists,
The results of stirring a great army
OF minute men and women, annual con-
ference, district conference, and local
church directors to fervent heat In
service for the centenary cannot be
estimated in present-day terms, be-
cause the tonic and genuine luxury OF
doing something really worth while for
Gods church for the first time In hun