davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-03

TOLDEO, Ohio, July 3-(By AS
sociated Press)-Willard and Demp-
sey in their battle for the champion
ship will go into the ring Friday with
bare hands Tex Rickard announced
today. All bandaging and taping will
be done in view of the spectators.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-03
BOY SCOUTS AT COURT HOUSE

Boy Scouts are to meet at th'
Court House Square at $50. NJ
coats are to be worn.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-03
GIRL SCOUTS AT RAILROAD
STREET

The Girl Scouts under the direction
of Miss Dorothea Clark will assemble
at the Railroad Street band stand at
$50.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-03

ST JOHNS, N. F.-(Associated
Press)-The wireless station here re-
ports having heard signals last night
from the R-34 indicating that all was
well and that the dirigible was con-
tinuing its westward Journey. It's
position was not given.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-03
LATE NEWS BULLETIN
FEAR BOMB OUTRAGE
Homes of Wealthy Residents on
Fifth Avenue Guarded by
Police

NEW YORK, July 3-(By Asso-
ciated Press)-The Fifth Avenue
homes of Cornelius Vanderbilt, An
drew Carnegie, Vincent Astor, and
other wealthy persons together with
City Hall and the Municipal buildings
are being guarded today by the po-
lice as protection against threat
ened renewal of the bomb outrages of
May 1 and June 4th. 1t was learned
that orders have been issued to the
state guard for speedy mobilization
in the event of a radical demonstra-
tion tonight or tomorrow.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-03
ABOARD GEORGE WASHING

ABOARD GEORGE WASHING
TON, July 3@(By Associated
Press)-President Wilson sent mes
sage today to President-elect Pessca
of Brazil expressing regret that he
was not in the United States to greet
the Brazilian and extending best
wishes and hopes that his visit had
been pleasant.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-03

COBLENZ, Germany, July 3-(By
Associated Press)-Marriages be-
tween American soldiers and German
women have been forbidden by army
regulation pending ratification of the
treaty. The legal department Off
GERS ruled that offenders would be
tried on a charge of communicating
with the enemy or disregarding fra
termination order.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-06-06

PROT y. l.. Swaak presented his
pi.no pnpils Ia an enTvaTierseftsf,
Friday evening nj Oak pons audi.
,o,ium. The program consisted ol
twenty three numbers. and each
number was rendered with psriec.
ea-e and .kiil. showing the ex'
cel.sn, training the pap.ts had
received during the past year. Miss
UAyt~ ten,re@a " MrEwrn vas a
graduate THIS year receiving 4
'iplcms Her aolo Invitation ID
ths Dance. VAS brilliantly render
81. and received to,ini es ap.
plsuse,
This was Prof.. Swans fourteenth
annusl recital DMing the slme he
has been III our Nidss. eight yoans
tsiiss, have graduated With high
heaas. from has achssal al n1aaie
HE recital. arr siwsss enjoyed by
the music lovers u Dickson.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-06-06
AGRICULTURAL FIELD /
MEETINGS ARE HELD

saanS Hive agricultural field meet
ines xere held With the farmers %
the IN last week.
Mr., M Dean. Director Tor tbs
Agfidlllursi Demonstration wosh
III Dickson county and this counts
Agent held ,Oar Agricultural Field
meeting With the farmers, a. Bells.
burg. Banons Creek, pin-y Riysi
and Jones Creek, Thirty.hye o.
forty farmers attended some al
these meetings aud there was q
good interest Al every meeting
MIR. Dean explained the object
and the extent of the Demonssra.
tion work which il nov Ia practic.
ally every Agricultural county u
the United States working CO opera.
,ivsly with millioas vi farmers old
and young.
The main discussion was alopg
practical lines ot farm work poi
ing out means al solvipg the msky
difficult, every day problems of
farm lie. Mr. Dean says tbs ionnds-
lion 10 successful farming Ia good
soils snd the eap.tone il livestock
Practical methods ior #uil improve.
msnt. soil preparation. seeding and
cultivation aud livestock we're dis.
cussed In an interesting manner
The farmers endorsed the work
OF the Division u Extension in try.
Ing ~, ksla salys,. the, p.ohlsaa as
the farm,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-06-06
Anderson-Adcock.,

Mr.. NJ. Il, Aaasrssn xad Miss
Lillse Adoosk we're aaissly uaarriNsi
Sunday. Jane iss. Rev. X. L, Gs~e.
Iety e~sIesasa sas esssmaay IN
tAs ps~~rcs o! . ivw relatives and
irisaas. ai the F~siaeaes u DR.. and
Mrs. ]. n. t,oinss ON the noynef n
kicksst svsaar and chanh ssrees.
The bride wore hiua saf@.a
dress and bat ~ match. which vas
very beco ming.
The wedding dinner soot place
At the Co.nsr home =, q y. m,
Mr. and Mrs, Aadessoa uill reside
10 Dicksoa On Poplar street. Mr..
Anderson IN employed ~ heiIst
insp~ctm for the N, &. h Ut, l., Nv
Their mans trieeas wish 10y them
a long aSd happy married lde.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-06-06
Milk and Honey"

"Mllt aud Honey is tho ,,tls ol
the uf,vIng picture that will be
exhibited free ol charge at The
Ps.rio, Theatre in Dickson nex.
Saturday afternoon,
Every man. woman and child In
tho County, whb IA interested in
this work should sva! themselves
oi seeing this interesting ss we'll as
educational picture, which Ia made
posalbls through the efforts Of Miss
Bertha Henry, the countys home
demonstration agent.
Besides this excellent moving
picture, which i. q love romance.
slides sil be rua and explain ed ON
Orchard management.
Remember the date--neXt Sa,ur.
dAy afternoon At the Patriot, .Ad.
mission FREE,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-06-06
CLOSING EXERCISES Of
DICKSON CITY SCHOOL
Held Evening of the 10Th, Ending q Most
Successful School Term-Financial
Statement Shows Receipts And
Expenditures.

The Eiexson City School closed
lac, Thursday aiah, With u program
by the srsdusitng class, fhe pro-
srsm wss under the objection oI
Proi V, L. Bfoyles and vas pro
nounced the most appropriate and
unique closing exercises ever wit.
messed ia the Dickson City School.
The graduating class consisted
ot Misses Ailesn Temple. Mildred
Twomey, Aliine fsI.ts.s. Dorothy
MeCrssry, Marguerite Boy,e. Ruby
romllnson, snI Ruth l.om. This
class Ia regarded as one NJ the
mos, earnest and proficient classe :
Ia the history NJ the school.
The school auditorium was pack.
81 and iamdied beyond i,s seating
capacity. and the program wAs =
ssssssess .a sssss. sss" LIZ kaaeos
Tsvennsr. oi Middle Tennessee
State Normal. delivered abe class
address.
The. past year has witnessed y
wonderful change 10 the condition
oi the school building and grounds,
'aasas sAess ss~sssa.aS -sles H., the
active aud enerss.ic Interest nt the
mothers and friends of the students.
Mayor and Board uf Alderman.
School Board and generous people.
who have responded literally TO
every call for assistance. Dickson
people have started out 10 make
theirs the most beautiful school
building and grounds in the STATE
aud they are determined 10 40.
complish this result,
The school has been run with
practically no friction and a. a rule
the pupils have done M osl excellent
WORK, Everybody seemed pleased
with the program and the teachers
heard many words oi praise Tor
both the exercises aud the years
work.
Prof. t,ru2ies hs. bern -ler.-d ~
principal Tor another year and ,he
prospects fos another successful
tsrm we're never brighter, Several
other Improvements TO the grounds
ana buildings are being coutempla,
ed by Prof.. Rroyles. the Parrn,
Teacher Association and the School
Board
Below ~ sts.emsnt furnished
by Prof, Rrnyles Of the receipts and
disbursements II the money taken
ia nj the vsrious entertainments
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-06-06
Dlcksom LOSES Close
GAME 70 HuxTIxGoon

The nscksSta baseball tsani dnoe.
ped oae u lAs pya,l~s aad most
interesting ecasNsss Sitnessed ea
The loeAi's lH h~sv shis s~sson.
wAsa they H~t tho iss, team VI
aantansdye last Friday sitanoea
In an eight sanias affair. The same
vas b6sly eoalsslsd tAsuaghaa,.
Al tb% opening III the ~igath iansIs.
the seose stood tied I end 4. but la
this inning Raaiinedae snsnssed
'tu scow ls.ls, tAus ht~aklas The
tie The inability NJ ilaesss,s 10
score in this laletvas sha- sssv tbs
~ rne 10 's~ esslsnss as 3 ,aS
msrgia Tht game ~as ~ isd ia
ta,e sighsh - ast'sr ~, lht Writers
IA sa,ch ,hsn ,istsA heek was
~ sht inauaa lps ulok~an sud
pitched saperh ball throughout.
allowing only thr-e SCATTERED hl..
Sti,t received, The hslstaa III L,ain
and the heldins VI Matthews
featured.
The locals dropped another game
Tassdav afternoon to WAv~rly \ 10
\. Dickson battery was Rsllari
and sIlli. shi,e fauiavs sn,i tlaad
worked Ia ths, foic iar Wavefly,
Al. Dicasca ns~ds In hsyine Que
VI thT h%s, cf ball teams thIs s~a.
sou, 10 the sappoi, and backing al
loyal fans "-~withaa, which most
everything IL = iailu,s. baseball.
10 itself, " = hIeh-els~ entertain
nasur kha fufRfsiass its needed
recreation. t,ei behind the boys
and give thsm' encouragement.
Frank uai&wood IL the locals
msnaxsf,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-06-06

Wsr Savings society Buttons.

The Lss Var savings Society
BattGrs arr DesIuElns 10 appear ON
tLs iapsl# VI thrifty peopia. Thoas-
ands III snsm are being distributed
snaong those who qualify for meu,.
heFship 10 uaels ssn's srsy of ~.
vrSs.
The Hew button 10 unique. In
the csnter 10 picture III Ben fraAk-
iia. smiling upon them who would
follow in his footsteps by spending
ia little lsss than yoa earn. On
the margin |, Inscribed the words
War Savings Society. 'on bronze
background.
The supply lof this district 10
3a0~ being dsu,buted from head
quarters In Atlanta To ,hose who
have joined The societies organized
In the city.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-06-06

Mn, Johnnie Albright sse III
years aud Miss kmma Has.sll nae
|! years bosbhi taniees. 4. y, D.
No. 4. weyt quietly marsi~d VI
Charlotte Monday May a6ih the
groom being .he sou NJ Mr.. And
Mrs. John Albright. sr.. Of Wolfe
Branch and tbs lridc n daughter oI
Mr. and Mrs. John Hass+ahii vt Child
eress Branch The weddlas was a
great surprise tn all who knss
them. and they wish them . long
and happy lie.
They will make their bone witl
Abe gfoom's parents nesr ranlref
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-06-06

FOR SALE Good saddle and
work horse. See J, N. Crow Col-s-
burg.
FOR sALE-Flve pure bred
Duroc I,rsey sows and pigs Sows
will weigh between aN aud 25o
pounds each, No better breeding
can he had VIII .ell Tor $4,000
each for sows and $500 each Tor
pigs. IL taken at once. A'so one
pure bred Duroe Jersey boar, one
wear old; a good individual. Price
SO %, Chss Elliott 4 Son.
sylvia. Tenn.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-06-06
Mr. Wialer Cared si lsaifes,iea

"Soms titnr Ia 1909 when | bal
an attach ri indigestion aud every.
thing looked gloomy 10 M.
received' y hss xatnpis IN Ch1hn.f.
lain's Tahlsts BY mail. | CAV.
them . trial and they we're such 4
help 10 ms thai ! bossht package,
aud J can srulhiuiiy say tha, | have
not bad a Amiliar attack sinoe.
writes Wm. h. Wi*ler. Dosglas*.
vile. Pa. adv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-06-06
Twentieth Century Club

The Twentieth Century Club will
meet next Tuesday afternoon. June
10th. ., ) o clock wi,h Miss Mayme
Bryan. After the delegates give
report oi State Federation. the fol
lo~ins program viii se rendered:
Piano >oio-Mrs. :. L. Hunt.
Dhseu-sion. Radysrd kipIinT-Nre.
II /. Gslasey. Mother D Mite
Mrs l.. Mccall Danny Dee
veF Mis-. Edna God The vam.
pirs Mrs. Clayton Smith. Vocsl
Sofa. Msndaiay Miss Edith
Ridge I.T--Mr. Joe h. Ws~ms.
Musioai reading The Recession.
NJ. Miss Gof Discussion oi The
kecesslonsl Mrs. Wi~haft. Piano
Solo--N~. Raymond J,slin. Talk
- Our Bird Frenis. ~ Mrs. Ines
Baker
Every nce ,s @xpectei to sespsnd
,G roll c.li wiih a gnoiston frva
kipEns Anyone tuiefestrss ia :
study slus is cordially invited.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-06-06

-ffHsfn ssa,a,S;hss ss@~ ss.s!lsys<saess
When man comes 10 you all
doubled up With pain and declares
he will die 10 your presence unless
You procure him drink Of whi.key,
send him TO doctor or else give
him a dos. oi Cham herlain's Collie
and Diauhoea Remedy. There Ia
"A mistaken notion among = whale
lot oi people that hooxs is the best
remedy for collie and stomach ache
adv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-06-06
Oddfellows Decoration Day
Appropriately Observed
u

Harmony Lodge. No. 353. | o
O. H. .otssat eed their sunnsl iecota.
tico day Sunday afternoon.
Abou. to me ~ b~ss oil the Order
met in the lodge room and march
10 the Union Cemetery where. after
a lev appropriate remarks wers
said by Hon, i. II. Hun,. the graves
ot the deceased members Of the
order we're decorated.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-06-06

All regular services will be held
ON the sth oil June and every ons
is cordially invited 10 attend aud
worship With US Sabbath School
At s.4o, Preaching by the pssto,
lot il.W. Christian Endesvot sl
7 p. M. Evening service NJ \ clock
The pastor Ia called ihi. week "a
Maryvfiis, fenu 10 usniripate In
the centennial Of The college.
On May q the meeting ~ tb,
Wcmsn's Missionary society VI.
held and the regular topic was
lakeu up.
June 9th the Secretary o. IN.
State Sunday School Assncia aticr
will conduct a County Convention
at .he Presbyterian ehurh in Dick.
con. meeting al 80 =. IN. Dele.
gates IRON Sunday schools oi alI
denominations ARE expected and
asked 10 hr,na lunch aud spsnd tbs
day The state officers viii hoId 4
union service In IN. trarhy y,erfau
church June : a, l,30 y M. aud
al Charlotte June & al ,g".;3n.
tFn,IFpGD TIsy
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-06-06

On Monday evening. June OH
nj $50 0'clock. the voice and piano
pupils oi Misses Edith Badge aud
Mary Donegan will give a recital,
nj Oakmont auditorium. You are
cordially invited to be present.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-06-06

FOR SALE Registered Dusoe
PIG. two months old. Orion Cher.
~ King breeding. A, /. Bivins.
White blah. Tenn. m23.A.
FOR sAl.E~-My hons place on
Eas, College Street. l, Ia 4 nvs
room building, In good condition.
Fee A. l.. Scott or write me - Nv.
Berry. psragouid. Ark. m.3t} n
Common. Clay
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-06-06

Sunday School 9;45 A. IA.
Preaching ! | q, IN
League 100 p N
Preaching 500 D m.
are..vamssllns, WsJnssday., 500
D. m. Strangers aud non'chuwh
soere especially invited
Ell. GREGORY. Pastor,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-06-06

When you have .uhcsss aud
~s~ne-s "a the rlGa1l%s. aching
,einss and iiaa !, dlhenlt la move
without pain try msssssIng the
Affected parts w,th Chsmberlaln .
iiaimeu., II wit relieve the pain
and make rect and sleep possible
adv
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-06-06
For safe.

Corn, HAY, shaeks. Millst Seed
etc. Car load LOTS ! spscislty See
ot write Nv iM prices. cafbiu
Grain Co. Denve.. Tenn.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-06-06

Hsrstischlrs and pecnsins IaS
per ysrd. H~m-sltched scsilop+ lsc
per yard. Black ard shits cc,;ou
THREAD furnished, Mrs. Fannie
Hopkins.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-06-06

The proceeds OF every play pre-
scn,~d by the school have gone 10
some improvement. of the school
lhs spirit OF school work is lndecc
comm-ndable.
V l.. BROYlES. Principal
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-06-06

given by The school, Throughout
the year;
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-06-06

Ansosat IN Treasury " be- spent
vi oa ~aIk &
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-06-06

Tam n0n- Clay.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-06-06

."C n1or-Clay.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-06-06

Total
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-09
CITATIONS FOR
 THE ID. s. CROSS

Washington, January S.-(Special-)- )-Ths commander in chief, in the name of the President, has awarded the distinguished service cross to the following named of ficers and soldiers for the acts of extra ordinary heroism described after their names:
 Maj. J. J. F. Steiner, First battalion, Second engineers. For extraordinary her oism in action near Medeah Farm, France, October g, 1918. In command of his battalion in the front line Major Steiner personally conducted a reconnais- saEce. Exposed to enemy fire, he ob- tained valuable information after other patrols had failed. An attack was then organized, in which two ma achine guns were captured and a dangerous salient elini mated. Home address, Mrs R. E. Steiner, mother, 220 Hull street Montgom- cry, Ala.
 First Lieut.. Teree N. Hendricks battery E. Twelfth field artillery. For extraordi- nary heroism in action near Mont Blanc, France, October 4, 19lS During the course of terrific bombardment by the enemy, which forced the firing battery to take shelter. and when two of the gun crew were seriously wounded, Lieutenant Hen dricks voluntarily left cover and, with out regard for his own safety, carried the wounded men through heavy fire to a place of safety. Home address, R. A. Hendricks, father, Nashville, Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-09
RESERVE BOARD MAXI ES
 REPORT ON BUSINESS

Washington. January s.-(SpeciaiD High prices and high wages will proo- ably continue for some months accord- ing to reports reaching the federal reserve board.
 In a summary of business conditions made public by Gov. w. r. G. Harding today is shown that the process of readjusting labor to the new condi- tions, coupled with the high cost of living was being recognized by employ CTS as causes for continuing the pres- ent high wages.
 In general. the report shows. the transition from war to peace has pro- ceeded with unusual smoothness and with a decided lack of friction Such slackening of business as has oc- cured is described as due to conser- vation and hesitation, the outcome of a desire on the part of producers to know more of the public policies ard the probable trend of business
 In most sections. Governor Harding says, industries are marking time, waiting development" Taken as a whole the general attitude is one of waiting for more settled conditions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-09
KNOX RESOLUTION
 MAY CAUSE TROUBLE

| Washington, January s. - Special
 From international viewpoint. there ] a bad situation in the Senate. Senator , Knox has. a resolution through which he would have the Senate express dis approval of league of nations formed 1 in connection with the peace treaty The resolution is in the hands of the foreign relations committee. If the com mittee doesn't report the resolution, it 1 VIII leave the impression abroad that the Presidents friends are afraid to present the Presidents programme in such man ner that formal expression may be had as i; to its virtue.
 If the resolution is reported, it stands an excellent chance of being sustained. As the Senate is a treaty-making body, it's attitude, formally taken, would of Wilson.
 that the resolution is still before the committee His statement each day is a
 challenge to the friends of the President.
 Senator Lewis believes in an open fight
 administration senators would win but
 by an uncomfortably narrow margin.
 Senator Knox declares his resolution
 would prevail, and certain democrats,
 among them Reed of Missouri, and Thom- as of Colorado, are inclined to agree with the Pennsylvanian.
 The fate of the resolution would have direct bearing on the status of the Presi-
 dent in Europe. His hand would be much
 stronger, it is pointed out, if the Senate
 would mind it's own business, and permit
 him to play his game unmolested.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-09

the Carranza government for damages inflicted on American property through Mexican bandit raids. The total amount is approximately S1, 900 000, 900.
 The foreign relations committee has agreed to report the resolution, and the state department will have to make an swer. As it would be difficult for Mexico to pay the damages, and as the Senate is determined Mexico shall pay, there might be another argument in a few months on the border.
 ''The time has come,' said Senator King today, ito make Mexico pay. In return for the kindness and forbearance of Pres ident Wilson. Mexico permitted Germans to conduct within it's interior, a most vicious anti-American propaganda. Pa tience now ceases to be a virtue.
 The Senate wants to collect damages, and also to teach Mexico to behave it. self when this country is engaged in fighting others. That the renewal of the agitation is at the instance of "big busi- ness IS again charged. but that charge, according to Senator King, does not eff feet the status of the question from the standpoint of merit and justice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-09
Little Stories Of fhc
 DayFrom Washington
Senate Has New Wrange Over Promotion of Colonel Noble to Brigadier Genera-Federal Reserve Board Report Says Industries Generally
 Are Marking Time"
By HUGH ". ROBERTS

Washington. January S.-(Special) ) The first real row over a confirmation m the Senate since the President pro- noted his physician, pr. Cary T. Cray son, to be rear admiral in the navy, is under headway. and an Alabamian. Col. Robert E. Noble of Anniston of the surgeon generals department, is the casus belli.
 In the regular establishment Dr. Noble is a colonel. In the emergency esta ablishment. he is a major general For service in the regular establish ment he has been promoted by the war department. with the approval of the President. to be a brigadier general In considering the confirmation the senate is aware that Noble has been Jumped over the heads of 110 men hail. ing from all sections of the country. each with senatorial friends The man immediately in line was Col Jeff Kean aVlrg1nian. and Senator Martin of Vir- ginla, democratic leader of the Senate, IS said to be exceedingly active in lighting the Noble promotion.
 Constituting one phase of the situa- ton is letter written Noble by Brig. Gen. William H. Arthur severely crit lclzlng the promotion and declaring that of the 110 men Jumped, lat least I0 Of them are better medical officers than you can ever hope to be-" This letter was so offensive to Noble that he sent it to the war department for consideration.
 Colonel Nobel was the immediate as- sistant of Surgeon General Gorgas. and was considered for the post of surgeon general when the former chief was re- tired. On appointment of Dr. Ireland, however. Noble was rendered the pro- motion in the regular establishment and sent to France for overseas duty. There he is at present while the row rages in the Senate committee on mili-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-09
SUFFRAGETTES ARE
 STILL IN TROUBLE

Washington, January s. Special Park policemen in Washington read some where that the Goths, on the occasion of their visit to Rome, snuffed the flames of the vestal virgins. So they waltzed over to Lafayette square and quenched the flames of the suffragette's flambeaux The women screamed in their indigna- ton. But they got nowhere. The po- ice put out the fire and took possession of the urns and torches-and arrested four of the women.
 They had declared that the fire would never go out until the Senate had passcd the Susan B. Anthony amendment Theirs therefore, was a cruel fate. When dis turbed, they were burning the speech delivered by the President in accepting citizenship of Rome
 The women state that they cannot fur nish enough women to make and sustain the fires as fast as the police can ar rest the makers and quench the flames, but that they will be back on the job with the old torch just as soon as another speech of the President is cablei to America.
 They had kept the fires gong night and day for two weeks.