davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-28

Deep In the hearts OF the members
Of the United Statea marine corps has
sunk the epitaph written to their dead
by a woman war worker made an
honorary sergeant:
Where the gaunt and shell-torn
stumps Of the forest monarchs Of other
days stand like glim visaged sentinels
IN the deepening twilight; where the
wild flowers, pink and white and palest
blue ramble In gentle confusion. breath
ing sweet and silent benediction: where
the lonesome note OF the thrush floats
out on the hushed air Of the evening the
sorrow and hope Of centuries in its song;
they sleep in peace-our best beloved
and our best"
Yet while hearts are often saddened
and heads bowed in memory of those
splendid young lads who paralyZed the
Hun at Chateau Thierry. Belleau Wood
and in the Argonne, the marine corps
is taking care Of the living and not
forgetting the duty to those of their
number whose hearts were as loyal,
their arms as strong, their courage and
self sacrifice as great MS those whose
headstones are as milestones in the on
ward path Of d~emocracy's progress.
Every wounded marine Is kept on
the roster and given fun pay. At least
five boys who were wounded are on
duty at the local recruiting office under
the command Of Capt. Frank PiIotte
and First SerRt. Clarence II. Robinson.
one marine, n mere boy, mild of man
ner and with the laconlc way n easy
c~amaraderie OF the Arkansas hills, who
wears the distinguished service cross,
recently was given his discharge. When
he returned to America and before his
face was actually seen In the flesh In
his little home village, news of his
brave deeds was exploited In the news
papers. His picture was published and
details Of the various actions wherein
he displayed unexpected and signal
bravery were recounted. His honorary
discharge in hand, his d. s. e. In his
grip (too modest to wear II on his
coat), his numerous citations for BRAY
cry slowed away carelessly In his In
side pocket, the lad did feel that at
least a small cotcrie OF his cronles would
meet him at the station. A little gray
headed In a shawl and two sis
ters and a brother were all on the plat
form when the wheezy little engine
pulled up at the little mountain station.
After the home welcome was given
he strolled down the main street of the
town A few boys who knew him be-
fore he went to the other side shook his
hand. None mentioned the brave deeds
he. had done, Only n now and then
would inquire about his wound In the
shoulder. The boys at the corner drug
store had no more enthusiasm than II
he had Just returned from a visit to
Little Rock. When he sought a mans
job-for that soldier, n boy when he
went away, was a mar now and want
| ed q mans work--when he sought q pc.
sition wherein his experience on the
world conflict would stand him in good
instead the reception was even colder,
and In place after place he visited he
vas received with cool courtesy, but
no job.
One day he kissed the folks good bye,
took the train down the mountain side
and soon arrived In Memphis. Enter
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-28
Regarding Ireland.

Reviewing Ireland's struggle for free
dom, including her successive aid from
| Spain, France and Germany, the Mon
tana senator said:
mo single nation save the United
States Is today in the same class as a
military power with the British en-
pire. There must be a union of powers
against her to afford the opportunity
which 1t Is said article 10 denies to Ire
land. Are senators prepared to leave
open for fermentation another world war
on the chance of a change OF govern
ment for Ireland? ! prefer to hope that
the end may be attained some other
way. IF 1t is said the hope il vain, |
reply that the history OF 700 years e.
close Is no less SO. Under article 10,
on the other hand. an independent Ire
land would be guaranteed by all the
world against attack from the outside. ;
Senator Walsh said the sentiment in
the United States for IrfBh freedom was
almost unanimous, but that the same
senators who said article 10 closed the
way to American aid in an Irish revo-
buttons always added in the same breath
that we must keep out OF the quarrels
of Europe" Taking up the Shantung
provision, he continued.
President Wilson eventually yielded
that Japan might be induced to come
'r.o the lcarre. But If the treaty is
rejected, &hantung remains with Japan
and Will remain with Japan until she
restores IL to China of her W free
viii, or until she Is compelled to do so
by force OF arms. Are senators pre-
pared to make war upon Japan to com.
pei the evacuation of Shantung? China
loses no territory by the treaty: she
simply does not get/back what she lost
to Germany 81 years ago."
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-28
HAVOC IS PLAYED
WITH AUTOMOBILES
Thieves Burn One, Wreck An
other and Many Reported
Still Missing.

A harvest of nine cars was reaped
by automobile thieves operating in
Memphis Saturday and Sunday, accord.
ing to the list displayed Monday by The
Memphis police department and de-
tective bureau. or these, Monday. four
had been recovered, another consumed
by fire and four counted as still miss
ing.
The wreck Ct a big touring car, found
burned at the intersectiA, OF the Louis
vile & Nashville railroad and the Holly
wood street car line tracks late Sun
day night, proved to be the ashes OF
Wilroy, 1917 Adams avenue, almost OPP
posite the central police station, It had
heen stolen from In front of their Of
flee shortly after dark Sunday.
Among the cars recovered was that
of Il. s. Whitchorn, stolen from Court
square late Saturday and retaken by
Detectives Bell and Williams at the eni
streets. when they captured Lonnie
Crawley, 10 years old. chauffeur, after
the Windshield and tonneau Of Whit.
chorn's car had been punctured by bull
let's from the detectives guns. In po-
lice court Monday, Crawley, charged
state after trial before Judge Fitzhugh.
Other automobiles recovered were
those Of e.. M. Hood, stolen neal the
Peabody hotel and found by Patrolmen
TAYLOR and Drummer near Turley street
and Linden avenue; w. c. Stewart,
stolen from rear of the Hotel Gayoso
and found at Rayburn boulevard and
Vance avenue by Patrolmen Serafini
and Kauerz.
Observing two youths dart from an
alley on Union avenue, between Main
and Second streets Sunday night and
race away In a big touring car parked
at the curb, Patrolman j.. d. Morehead
Communicated another car and gave
chase. The boys sped down Union
avenue to Front street and tucpel
northward. Seeing the policeman's cal
gaining on them, the fugitlves headed
the big automobile straight down the
wharf at the foot OF jefferson avenue
and jumped out. disappearing in the
darkness. The car, u%nguided, crashed
over the railroad tracks, the bottom OF
the radiator becoming snagged on y
cross tie. Morehead had the car towed
to police headquarters. where II was
claimed early Monday by W. J. Hide
brand, of Whitehaven.
Automobiles yet listed as missing
we're those of l. s. Young, Tyronza
Ark, taken from Main street and Gay.
oso avenue: r. A. Liddle. los Nortt
Evergreen street; II, p. Brooke, 161!
Wayerly place, stolen from Main street
and Court avenue; Ed Bedford, negro
Hollywood, Miss, stolen from nea
overton park.
City taxes 1901 draw a penalty ant
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-28
Of CONv|CTS
QUIT STRIKE; GET
BACK UPON Jobs

LEAvENWORTH, Kan, July Is
Ready, after a weeks confinement in
hot cells on a restricted diet, to sub
init to the orders of an armed guard
numbering 1900 troops from three
nearby camps, a part of the $4,000 pris-
oners at the military barracks at Fort
Leavenworth resumed work this morn
ing without any demonstration such as
precipitated the strike last Tuesday,
according to Col. Sedgwick Rice, com
mandant Of the prison.
Their cells searched for weapons, and
a number Of hidden blackjacks re-
moved, according to prison officials, the
men were taken by small ~detachments
from the barracks today and put to
work inside the walls of the prison.
So thoroughly are the men under con-
troll, Col. Rice declared, that normal
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-28
MARINE is A MARINE UNTIL
DEATH ENDS HIS SERVICE

ing the office of the marine recruiting
station, room 10, Odd Fellows Building,
remarked to Sergt. Robinson: put me
back In the marines; they don't want
no heroes back home"
No less than IA marines who were
wounded overseas have re-enllsted with
the devil dogs and attached to the local
office, Those stationed In Memphis
just now include Corp. James X. Nc
Cune. Sergt. ]. G. Iangston and Pri-
Yates II. +. Hamilton, Earle Hufstader,
Henry p. Henson and G. l. Smith,
The order of Maj.-Gen. George Bar
ret, In command of the marine corps
recruiting throughout the country. still
stands: Take care Of the wounded ma
rines. Until he dies he Is a marine still,
His pay and his privileges are his,
whether he IL able bodied. wounded, sick
or diseased from exposures to war and
pestilence in his travels throughout the
earth in the service of his government, -
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-28
soLoNs TO SPEAK.

ST. LOUIS, July 2S.-United States
Senators James A.. Reed. OF Missouri,
and Medill Mccormick, OF Illinois, will
be the principal speakers at an anti
league of nations mass meeting here
tonight. Senator Mccormick Is repiac-
ing former Senator Beverage, Of In
diana, who informed the arrangements
committee he would be unable TO be
present
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-28
ARCHBISHOP RUIZ Is TO
RETURN TO MEXICO

MoREIIA, Mexico, July 2S,-Pre-
parations are being made here for a
fiesta, in honor of Monsignor Leopoldo
Ruiz. archbishop of Michocan, who, 1t
Is announced, will resume his duties
here after an enforced absence In the
United States. He has been living In
San Antonio, Tex, President Car
rama, according to newspaper reports.
acted favorably upon a petition that
the archbishop be allowed to return to
Mexico,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-28
WALSH DECLARES
ARTICLE 10 WILL
NOT HURT irish
Montana Scion Discusses
League of Nations and De.
tends Pact of Versailles
Without ANY Changes.

WASHINGTON, July 2S.--Denial that
article 10 Of the league Of nations cove,
nant would handicap the cause of Irish
freedom or fix externally the bounda-
ries of nations, was made in the senate
today by Senator Walsh, Democrat,
Montana, who said no language could
be clearer than the articles stipula-
ton that members are to protect one
another from external aggression"
Beyond cavil and beyond controver-
sy," he said, "the limits our obliga-
ton to the case of war by one nation
against another. 1t Is a perfectly gra-
tutitous assumption that the political
map of the world could never undergo
any change unless nations are per
mitted to wage aggressive warfare
IAN South and Central America
revolted and the independent govern
ments there established themselves
within the domain belonging to Spain
and Portugal. Article 10 would have
offerer no OBSTACLE to the transforms
ton. Florida, by peaceful purchase
passed from Spain to the United States
Louisiana, out of which have been
carved ten great states Of the Union
was not acquired by conquest, but by
purchase.
After centuries of vain effort by
England to ~subjugate Scotland, the two
countries coalesced. Sweden and Nor
way, becoming united through the Ma
poleonic wars, peacefully separated in
1905.
Changes will continue to be wrought
by peaceful negotiations and internal
commotion and revolution, Siberia NAV
separate itself from Russia. Ireland OF
Egypt nay revolt.
1.-THE twentieth century is not the
eighteenth. II present day notions
prevalent in England were dominant In
the eighteenth century there probably
would never have been any American
revolution. But l deny that but for the
achieved independence. Under the
league 1t would have been impossible
for England to have employed go, O0C
m~ercenary Hessians to reduce the colo
MES"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-28

City taxes soon draw a penalty and
interest Pay now. adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-28
SENATE BOOSTS TOTAL
NUMBER OF OFFICERS

WASHINGTON, July 28.-without a
record vote the senate today passed and
sent to the house the administration
bill authorizing an increase from $500
TO as, 900 in the number of commits
stoned officers to be retained In the
army this year.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-28
T TO COMPLAIN.

Darling, / cooked dinner for you all
myself, and you've eve said a word
about It,"
! hate to be always complaining"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-28

Have you tried that hair tonic |
sold your asked the druggist.
"Oh, yes was the reply.
And did you find 1t brought out the
new hair?"
mo. but it brought out the old hair
all right"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-29
WATERBURY AGAIN
GOING TO TOMBS
Coming Here From Seattle in
ToW Of Detectives.

Jules Waterbury. better known to the
police and his associates as doc"
waterbury. man OF many aliases, globe
cotter and a swindler OF international
reputation, viii renew his acqua intance
with Warden Hanley OF the Tombe, the
District Attorney and all the lesser lumi-
naries at the Criminal Courts Building
when he arrives here this week In tow
Of Detective Cunnifr. who entrained yes
terday for Seattle, where the Doc Is
reported 10 have been arrested and de-
nlned by the police on information fur
nlshed by the New York authorities
the latter have several reasons for
wanting Waterbury returned here. Ono
OF them, the most recent offence alleged
against him, involves an Indictment on
complaint OF the Children's Society
cnarSinz sim with having attacked two
ssI IN an office here on November 20,
ISIS m this indictment he is charged
Win being a second offender.
waterbury Is also wanted In connec-
uon with charge of impersonating an
ohcer and OF grand larceny growing out
VI ms operations early in 1913. when
as Capt Loring' he sought contrlbu-
IONS for the purpose OF providing libraries
i r American army encampments in
france. About this time he also sue
ceeaed in interesting prominent Yale
Alumni men In a scheme for the erection
% suitable memorial to the heroes OF
"a El!" in the late war. He had no
alrlculty at all in passing himself OF as
fale graduate to those from whom he
soHcited funds for this purpose. As
t'ently as November the suave conf
uehce king Is said to have succeeded in
se'tng 300 from Brown Bros. & Co.,
D T and additional sums from other
MAll Street houses on the representation
mat he was a collector for a fund au-
motMed by the Press and Illustrators
IN the grand larceny indictment found
against him last March Waterbury was
0ut on $4,000 bail pending trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-29
SOLDIERS OUT TO KILL BULL.
steer' Running Amuck, Meets
Death by Rifle shot.

NAMsRIDGE, Mass. June 3s.-Marks-
men from an infantry company sta
noned at Massa chusetts Institute of
,iecAnology were summoned to-day to
Nh steer that terrorized a district
m Brighton for an hour and a half.
sergeant James Stevenson ended the
casts career with a single shot be-
Tween the eyes.
Inc steer escaped from an abattolr,
wan across the Charles River and In
'adea playground where were many
tAlldren.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-29

smooth in 80 minutes without tiresome turning.
Just fill it and set it aside. See demonstration.
500 :.
June Sale
CUT GLASS
Cut Glass Stemware- Tumblers-Iced
Tea Glasses, etc.
On Monday Only
We will offer
Heavy Cut Glass Bowls, COMFORTS, Jugs,
Naples, ETC., in a wide range of assortment, but
few of one kind,
At prices calculated to effect i'm
mediate clearance of broken lots
The following are specimen values
Colonial Tumblers ..... regularly 75c
Thin blown Etched Tumbers regularly $50
doz. 1.2O
Thin blown Cut Tumblers regularly 1SO
doz. $50
Thin blown Cut Iced Tea Glasses, IA OF ....
doz. 800 regularly 45O
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-29
1880
Chamber Furniture

Fowpece Louis XIV Model Suites Mahogany, including
Choobe Vanity Case and Bed regularly 480OO $500
Fompece Louis XVI Model Suites Mahogany including
Dresser Choobe Vanity Bed regularly $780, $500
Fourpiece Louis XIV Model Suites in Mahogany, including
Dresser Chfforobe, Vanity Case and Bed. $4,000
regularly 545.0C
Four-piece Suites Ivory Enamel including Dresser
Cbforobe Toilet Table and Bed. regularly 1900, 1880
Fourpece English Model Mahogany Suites including
Chfforobe Toilet Table Bed regularly 2sSOO 2295o
One piece XVI Model Suite in Mahogany Walnut
or Enernel including Dresser Chifforob Vanity
tow-end Bed. regularly 475.00, 1863. so
Nrepiece XVI Suite Gray Enamel including Dresser
ChEforobe Vanity Case Twin Beds Chair, Rocker Bench
and Night Stand regularly 100000 1000 90
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-01-23

Mrs. Arthur Jewell was in Flint,
Monday.
Mrs. Harold Morgan is reported to
be very sick.
Mrs. David Helfrich is quite i'll
with severe cold.
Don't forget the county Republican
banquet at Flint, Feb. IL.
Mrs. A. A. Williams will entertain
her class of the M. E. Sunday School,
tomorrow. Mrs. 1. d. Gillett is the
teacher Of the class.
Miss Mary Paine, who was the
guest of her sisters, Mesdames Robt.
Jewell and Gala Maxwell, last week,
has returned to her home.
AS testimonial of respect to the
late Archie Mann, the department of
the Buick shops in which he worked
was closed on the day of his funeral.
Milford Covert and son, ROLAND,
who have been i'll Of the flu, are re-
ported to be convalescing. Mr.. Cow
ert was very sick for number of
days.
Mrs. Moses Watson and daughter,
Irene, of Gaylord, are spending a
few months at the home of the for
mer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Field.
Lieut.. R. A. Runnells will hold the
chair of Animal Pathology as a men,
Der of the faculty of M. A. C. We
should judge that he will have very
agreeable position
Lib Heath, who was taken to Ann
Arbor for treatment for mental diff
ficulty, was brought home last Friday,
it having been found impossible to
do anything for his relief.
1t is reported that Mrs. Ray Carl
was so lucky as to hold a theatre
ticket coupon, given out by one of
the theatres in Flint, which drew a
fine building lot in that city.
Mrs. Mary Stevens was caliei To
Flint, last week, by the death of an
old friend, Miss Kittie Park. The de-
ceased was a sister of Mrs. Stevens
son-in-law, Preston Park. The re-
mains were taken to Flushing, where
the funeral was held on Wednesday.
Homer Adams, expert linotype OPP
orator in the Office of The Flint Daily
Journal, has accepted a position in
the Office of The Jackson Daily News,
and expects to move his family to
that city in the near future. Before
he goes we want to acknowledge our
obligation to him for his many kind
nesses in helping us over difficulties
in learning to operate our linotype.
Homer will go to Jackson to take up
his work next Monday, but his wife
and children will probably continue
their residence in Clio for a number
of weeks.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-01-23

Sometimes, oftimes, in fact, we
are inclined to the belief that one
great reason why so much trade
drifts to the big centers of popula-
ton is because the country merchant
does not tell the people who should
be his steady customers about the
attractive merchandise and prices he
can afford them. Trade goes to the
big cities because people see the big
ads in the daily papers, telling Of the
desirability of articles and the reas-
enable or so-called bargain prices at
which they can be purchased. The
people then buy what they have
seen advertised-that is the whole
story in nutshell. No expert
enced merchant would think Of es-
tablishing a business in city with
out providing for systematic and
continued advertising. It is an in
dispensable adjunct of modern bust
ness, and is carefully planned for as
much as the buying Of goods. The
country merchant generally gives as
good or better value for the dollars
of his customers than the city mer-
chant. If he doesn't he can just put
it down as inevitable that his bust
ness cannot last--cannot grow. But
the vital fact is he hasn't been as
good an advertiser as his city COM
petitor. The maintenance Of country
towns as trading centers is of the ut
most Importance to all who reside
about them, townspeople and country
people alike, and we strongly advise
everybody to see what the home mer-
chant has to offer before spending
money away from home. When the
home merchant offers you bargain
his reputation is bound up with it,
he isn't operating mere flim-flam
game to separate you from your
money.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-01-23
S. S. OFFICERS

The Little Helpers Class of the M
E. Sunday school have elected the
following officers to serve for the en-.
suing year: teacher, Annah Habkirk
president, Velmia Pierce; vice presi.
dent, Bernie Anderson; treasurer
Beatrice Gates; secretary, Dorothes
Ballard. This class will hold its an.
nual class meeting, Friday, Jan. 81
at 700 o'clock sharp, at the home OF
Velma Pierce. All members are
asked to be present and are assured
that a good time is planned. A pot.
luck supper will be served.
Secretary.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-01-23
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mrs, Fred Currier, Of Arbela, re-
Gently gave a most enjoyable birth
day party in honor Of Mrs. Rosamord
Beebe, who was her guest at the
time. Mrs. Beebe had reached her
list birthday and a few old friends
and neighbors who assembled on Mrs.
Curriers' invitation, made the occa-
sion memorably pleasant. A fine
chicken dinner was served.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-01-23

Paul Jones has been obliged to
leave his work in school because Of
an attack of flu. 1t is said that he
is having it light, but it will be in
teresting to hear his own opinion
about the matter.
Chas. Lembach is visiting his
daughter, Mrs. Stephen Rich, in Flint,
this week.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-01-23

Albert Chase is suffering from
blood poisoning in one of his hands,
caused from a small piece Of steel
entering one Of his fingers while he
was at work in the factory in Flint.
It was necessary to have the hand
lanced.
Miss Pauline Helfrich is recovering
nicely from an attack of fiu.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-01-23

FOR SALE-Quantity of dry rail
wood, $500 per cord, delivered.
w. r. Hopkins, Clio, Valley phone.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-04
COTTON ELS.

y N Nbkh. INlE "--An ch'f'tN un'A-
rartcd southeast storm warning csus"G >
genera and rNcitcd rush 10 hnE cotton to.
t-N. ami the market mace sensational C@iust
Brokers found diri,ultN IN executing buying
orders atrer tho publication OF tho wr~ther
bureaus announcement that tho storm was
proceeding nUrth-uurthrtst but later some
pron,-t.i.iuE caScd the situation Tn. dc
msnd vs. pe-si>ien' however, and sGrcss'-
ed that considers ME short interest +.
#Cunlu tod on IN. decline q, -oult -i.c :
pound from me h!-h lsNci - JUNE - %
the on point ot THIS morning for orto7.-
contracts The t-et" oouzht Eoo7 nam
ro-,tsr's or tn -.ss Tho .c.osa 80 s'ssc%
~, =dNs--a =; = . l1s points
SCOT Nv orleans C4-"t. Elin ING
sing lrt1.as.- = 90 re Sars Ter' 81
3 SCAT noe Nrt .tNrE%. ..Nr-l-s
= -t#-.s - II -t- There H.-s slnt
ra- -sr-t:,- .G1-E rrts ed x - s-.s.
= tarr-'t .rC:,S1.s- z. - u2les
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-04
RICHMOND srocK MARKET

S~tt ara CO "a. Aug. =. i:ci.,.......... ltoI
" - .lEcno8ss EE-ct:!c and Manufacture
: .a.1 10