davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-01
GARDNER. Cecil H, Tacksville Cwu)

GARDNER. Cecil H, Blacksville swr).
GIDEL; Frederick Monsnsown Ws'.
HUFFMAN. Bil. West Charlesion (wsj.
JEMKINs. Anthony. Poca tws,.
KELLY, Lawrence, Dnnmors twsy. 80
MoiAGGhLiS. Charles les c, IHuntor,vn.
MAIN. De,bert c.. Dale twsr.
MuI:HAXEY John r. ,ClarksSurg Wu,.
o'DEl.l- Walter Canendish. Leivasy
PERRY. Emmanuel. punlow tw).
RICE. Eliza L. Warrington twsl.
ROBERTS, James W. Parkersburg tws).
scABERRY. Abraham. Point Pleasant
Shank, Russell r.. Henderson Cws,.
SKINNER. Delmer L., Orlando aWe.
rEgER 5ou n,y!d VS. e. BeFA!ey Springs, Nor
ykl;ENTNE, Berkey. Parkersea-s ews,.
WALKER, Andrew l.. Spring1si' ,pwJ.
WII.itAMSoN. Jessie, Coopers, Mercer
W WiE55N to Waiter, M n,2. NY
WOOD, Harry, Charleston twsS.
wooLBRIDGE. Crockett bearing (ws,.
WYATT. Oren. Sutton tW).
WISCONSIN.
MrENGH. Kerl W. Appleton tw).
AGNEW. Wendell j, Chippewa Fails
sAIERi William c, Milwaukee ,ws,.
BETH l.GNG, Otto ]. Milwaukee twCD.
CASSIDY, John C., Olrs orchard Cwsl.
CEk&uA, Frank; Kenosha tws)
CCRs94 THtii Hers on ssh Ash'and ,wS?
DEviNE, Harvey ~, Hurley ,ws So
FAXNswoRTH. Lawrence L. Portage
GlI.aERr. Robert. milwaukee ,w).
H q III; an, A r F.: Wasstng3on twS
HAY, samuel Nj, OSHKOSH VS. Wv
HIEBARD, George A, De rerc VS..
10y DEN; Emil A; Nekoosa ,wtn
y HIKE: PAU. M0waukeo WI
KoRzENiEW;SsK1. Tony A. M,diii!wsGfee twsD.
KRuGER. Edward r. RhlneIandcr twsD
I;oYESSTEAp; Arnold \. Ephratnt ,ws'.
McPEAK. John, Sparta tpWr.
MAKN. Herbert J, Grand Rapids lws,.
NODE, .;pstaf A., Rhinclandsr owCj.
MuNsON John b, ives, Alis ,wrr.
%ToWACKI John r, Milwaukee aws,.
p pT,,LITSKl' N An,op sI Beayer Pam tws'
REiNFELiDTi E Si ard e c &6isman W..
RiEMER. Gu.taye G. Mi!waukco twSj.
RIrP Constan, j. Gross Plains twsl.
RoES, Henry Kimberly CWu)
ROLL. william \. Wausau tWI'.
SH AN, Archie e. rliugton tWS>.
SToRISKY. walter 49,. Na~r-I Us
STANICH, Theodore. y wsu' w
SrENGER, Arthur. Shehoyg,' -.
STUMo, Theodore T, Clayton tWS'.
THOMAS, George y. la Crosse tWCp.
ToM2CK. Tony, Milwaukee tWUD.
VANHoUTEN, George, Isdrsmith OTSJ
WALCZAK, Joseph A, Milwaukee WSl.
WEBER Henry f.. Stangeyile wT).
WILLMAN. Albert A. Abhotford CWS).
WARRINGTON Raw A, La Crosse (W).
2iWiSkS, Peter, Clayton (pwl,
WYOMING.
fROsLER Clarence H.. Theunopolis (wU).
! hill, John G., Fort nridger tWS),
MAMA. Guido. Remmerer tDW).
MILLER, Hinton d, Douglas tM.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-01
Police Department Orders

Mfroi 4. walsh. from 6sth Prec. to
Thomas L. Bohan. from ;5d Free. 70
Traffic Div. snhdiv. A
Herman GrasshsrFer, from Traffic Div.
subiiv. y 10 33l prec.
MATRON.
Ada Brady, from Headquarters p.v.. bth
Deputy Commissioners office. TO 931 Prec.
Assigned to day tours
PROBATIONARY PATROLMAN
William j. Mehoney, from. Headquarters
DIV. training school to oath Prec.
TEMPORARY ASSIGNMENTS.
PATROLMEN.
Charles W carroll, 2fth Prec. assigned
"a dAy tour from A. NJ. to l.. Nj. and
*, used from reserve duty for 30 days from
From precincts Indicated to Div OF Ma
tonal Defence for - days from A. N.
George F. Lunney, 5; Thoma. l. Fit
zeitler Ia Michael G9anoliy. il: Lawrence
r K SSST - F7 T@1snSs HGss IS G'GTss
WeisenreIder, u: Vance {. Lavender. rs.
Miltnam kson,. 81; Peter =, Quinn.
mara. 80; George F. Groo, az: Eugene l.
Fenelon, AZ; Edward j, Hoffman, iS; Dan
i wo MtufF,y ~, -; Henry r. ~ -; John !.
cannon, 81. John j, Lynch, 81: Francis
GilmartIn, IL, John \. Wegee, 70; Daniel
TaeG hsln,s 49, InhH c a. De Wit - JaT,s
har.es Malc5 hey S5; James Oliver s.:
william Whs.en, 80; william F Knote. ss
nar.rs Mct.oyern' SS' John Coulter. 1o2:
From precincts indicated 10 Headquar-
tors Div. for 10 days from 4. NJ, Janu-
Timothy Brown. 50; Henry Bauer. Bur
y Ta" GLOWING applications for fun pay
White on sick report
PATROI.MEN
William 7. HARRINGTON mn V-e- yro,o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-01
OTHER COUNTRIES.

MARQC ARDT, william +, Alberta wv
MOORE, Allen j.. Kcnora, Ontario DWl.
Ireland
JOYCE, Thomas Csrnarly CwS).
McGllIICh, Patrick, Stradone, County CRyan
tDA.
Italy.
RICCI, Clemente Ateleta. Province nj Aqusla
wv
Russia.
GORDON, Benjamin, Minsk, Amlintza siutrk
county DWb.
No Emergency Addresses Given.
MIIT1tH. John tWU).
DONEY. Elias IWS).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-01
LT.-COL. DONOVAN
REPORTED WOUNDED
Fighting Commander Of the
165th Infantry Again Listed
in Casualties.

r,a,,, raj Iyyuia-, Z Donoyap of tbc
Slxty-ninth" in the Rainbow Division, Is
again listed as severely wounded in &C
ton. A previous report about ten DAYS
-, ,,o,,. 20, D,,o,.,,, no
"eo S'''e' '''' i'''' w. wa ''''N
been shot IN the leg with machine gun
bullet Just before the signing of the
arp,isticA
h'eu''-ool' Do'oN All ~ Hs'''"s
ir!shman who has assuredly played an
i,nportant part I'm the splendid showing
s.. -.
'''V
In his nrst trial under IRE In the
Lunevil,e sector early last year. Lieut.
col ,,ban Nt,tor, Dopovo, atrecta1 and
cr,ou-agad his mon going ahout tha
tro,ches In ~. fara nr fnrtous hor,hard-
want 40 caIr,Iv as bo ,nigbt have dom
a, ,,nStar ,or arasu naraaa
tn ,,s,ara, t-ron,h aEon- y-bo .o.
,o,r,,,o,,,ad Iro,,o,,ar af,orn,.,d a,nr,ssa1
,I, ,,,ao,a,, a1,,,iro,ioo o.. ,ha aa,i,-a
NJ 1871. 80, -, ~ ~, 49,,
,,',,,, -. 80, l.,
,n~n.rt,tn, o. ~, hno,,or,, o,,a s,r,a'
.,r,.Ic.e -, ,bis oocas,o,, ,ba E,.o,,cL
cor,,nondar -..o,,,,,ar'da1 uaio- nono.
,.n To- ~, t,roJv AZ ,,,,arr,
Buyonets md Guns
-. Oh NIouit Vi VIC w .'""s nor Wv o,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-01

fROsLER, Clarence H.. Theunopolis CwU)
NIL. John G, Fort Rridger tWS).
| MAMA. Guido. Remmerer tDWl.
MILLER, Hinton d, Douglas tM.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-01
RETURNED TO Duty pREyIOt ST.
REPORTED KILLED IN ACTION.
DIED OF DISEASE PREVIOUSLY RE
PORTED DIED OF WOUNDS,

BRYAN, J. l., Catherine Lake. \. q
COUSIN, JI Roxboro, n. e.
DWYER D. j., Omaha, Neh.
HARP, =, r., IialeyVillc, Ala.
RAYSSER, c. L., Seattle. Wash
MAHON, T. j.. Newport. Tex
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-01

wAsHINGroS. Dec. Sl.--Corrections
cabled to casualty list as given out by
the War Department are:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-01
YDER. Hoilie. Akron tws).

SNYDER. Holiie. Akron tws,.
SsppAFEORD, Frank w, Cleveland (wU).
ssTrBbARMAN. Lester c., Mt. Vernon (ws).
sIkALL, Anthony r., Toledo (WS),
STREET, Aaron, steubenviile tw5,
ssTIqKM. Frank b.. sidney (wUD.
S1TIccHHIsAP BAL J,0,sph. Norwslk 9Wu).
NAIL John, Grove City (w).
w wvAsiLLAcE William. Martins Ferry twU).
w wxLsh. THOMAS w, GAINESVILLE twU).
W, MANiLEsK1, Antoni, Toledo (wS),
MIAMI. Jerry siios. Leesviile (Ws).
Nw ,tI Russell e.. East Cleveland (w).
MELLS, Thomas, Ironton (wU).
MOOD. Walter Edward. Youngstown (ws)
MASON. Thomas, Marion tws).
HihHLER' Kenneth. Urbane (ws).
OKLAHOMA.
ttihIo ni Fred w. sergt;; Morrison wv.
ALDRipGE, Claude b.. Maytoy (ws).
BECk; Fred H.. Fatrview lwuj.
PRkNN; H9m si,. r.. Wade twvl;,
si NE Rando r.. Oulstee (Ws).
BpnRh, John c.. Davidson lws).
~ EuuRToN. olin. Standpoint twsl.
CLAYToN. Ira 81. cedar Ssi,sy VS. Sso''
DIXON DIXON Emil Theodore, cherokee twuJ.
E0x. Homer Joseph. Cleveland (ws).
GREENIIAGEN, Arthur, Nevkirk (wD.
HAIR, Watson, Hubert ,wU).
HANNA, Grover c.. Gotebo twU).
HLLDEBRAND. Daniel, Orlando (wS).
HOLIDAY, JGmes A., Omega (wS).
huDDLE, Lester Thomas, Cherokee (wU),
muFEMAN. Charlie H.. Berwyn (wU).
HuGHE s, George r.. Elk city (wU).
JANEWAY. Bert. rauls Valley (wU).
JENklNS. Wade H., Orlando (wU).
KING, Coy c., Jones City (w).
"a James l.; wiiburton tws}.
LEONARD, Timothy. Hydro (M).
LEWIS. Jesse. Bentley CwU).
LONG, Thomas J., Tulsa (wS).
MeCALlh Sam W. Chickashaw twS).
MCDANIEL. Charles o., Norman (wU).
MAJORS, Carl E., Alton (M).
MANNING, Thomas l., Cleveland (WS).
MARTINDALE. Sam. Mil Creek (wS).
MARTIN. Joel e, Chandler (ws).
MAnBERRf. Richard f., Wapanucka
MINIS. Arthur Avery tws.
MURRAY, Edgar j.. Ross (wS).
NOLEN. Fred E.. Bentley (WS).
NILES, John A., Chickasha (wS).
NICHOLAS, George r.. Avant (WS).
PEBWORTH. Louis A. Kints twS).
PHILLIPS, william NJ, Broken (WS.
PIN1H, Riley ". Crescent (WS).
sELBY, norman, Elmore City (wU).
SHELTON, Kelly NJ. Ardmore (wS).
sLAYDOS, Walter A., Rush Springs (wS)
SWAN, Fred. Cement twS).
| SWlHART, Otis H.. Shawnee (ws).
SMITH, irving L.. Nowsta (WSl.
STEEL, Ed, Mausford (wC).
] TITLE, Leonard r., Oklahoma City
(WS).
WAIT, Lewis, skiatook (wU).
| WILEY, Evan E, Custer City (wE)
| YOUNG. William H.. Blue JAckst (w).
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-29
DEEMS PRAISED
BY IOWA WOMAN
Prominent and Influential Woman OF
Webster City Writes About
His Position Toward
Her Sex.

The following letter has been re-
ceived from Mrs. Cora G. Whitley, OF
Webster City, one of the most in
nuential women in Iowa, referring to
the candidacy OF J. F. Deems for the
republican nomination for governor:
Mrs. whitley is chairman OF the
woman's committee Of the Iowa Coun-
ell Of National Defense, ex-prestdenf
of the Iowa Federation Of Woman's
clubs, and prominent in the Iowa
Daughters Of the American Reyolu
ton.
1--WE were associated" she says, in
a work In which every organization OF
women was asked to have share;
and the anti-suffrage association and
the equal suffragists responded alike,
while protestant, Catholic and Jewish
women worked side by side without
question.
"As to the attitude Of J. 3. Deems
toward women and their work, there
can be no question. The hundreds OF
members officially connected, through
the woman's committee OF the Coun-
ell OF Defense, with the food admins
tration would unite in testfyfng, not
only to the uniform courtesy and ap-
Orec1aJOn WHICH spOhe III cFCiy iVbtC1
and bulletin from his office, but also
to the value and Importance which he
attached to their cooperation and tbs
generosity with which he publicly as
cribed to their assistance much OF the
credit for the remarkably fine record
made by the Iowa division OF the
United States food administration.
I'VE heard him say that few men
had his opportunity for knowing the
ability and efficiency which women
could bring to aid in promoting a
good cause-few men, it may be
added, have been more ready TO
acknowledge and appreciate women's
assistance.
"Mr. Deems has been remarkable
leader In a great and patriotic work,
and regardless of party, anyone assoc
ciated with him as some of US were
could not but wish TO tell OF the fine
respect and honor which he accorded
ia the work of the women who were
cooperating with the food administra.
ton"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-29
AT Deaths Door

ct was talking With my neighbor,
Mr.. Webb, the other day, regarding
the great trouble his stomach had
given him. He said he suffered or 8
years, and had been almost at deaths
door a number of times from acute in
digestion and bloating Of gas, which
seemed to shut off his heart action. He
said he wouldn't have lived much
longer If he hadn't taken Mayr's Won
derful Remedy when he did, which
made well man of him" 1t is a
simple, harmless preparation that re-
moves the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and allays the inflam-
nation which causes practically all
stomach liver and intestinal ailments,
including appendicitis. One dose will
convince or money refunded. Wilkin-
son & Co., and druggists everywhere.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-29
He viii Address the Convention OF
the American Legion TO be Held
In Minneapolis In
November.
G. A. R. SENDS DELEGATES
This Order Has Planned to Send q
Delegation to the First Annual
Convention of
Legion.

delegation representing the
grand army of the republic Will at.
tend the first annual convention Oh
the American Legion, the national
of American veterans OF
the war with Germany, TO be helo
in Minneapolis on November TO- II
and IL. Marshal Foch of France Is
expected to be present to address
the convention on November lltn,
American Legion day.
In a letter made public today al
national headquarters in New York,
C. u. Adams of Omaha, Nebraska,
commanderin-chie OF the G. A. r.,
accepts the invitation extended by
Henry d. Lindsey, chairman OF the
national executive committee, ana
adds:
Il am fully in accord with the
sentiments set forth in your letter
1t is a step in the right direction.
In my opinion the time has come Tor
all army men and all patriotic socle-
ties to strengthen their position by
a federation of their organizations.
This action cannot come any too
soon-the disorganization that is so
rife today must be curbed. And It
will take the united force Of US all
to make the proper American con-
struction that is so urgently needed.
L have visited twenty-seven states
in the last ten weeks and have adj
dressed more than half million
people and the demand Is for a
settled American policy. The whole
country is looking to the patriotic
societies to take the lead"
Chairman Lindsley and other mem
bers of the national executive com
mittee will attend the national en-
campment of the G. A r. at Column
bus, Ohio, September It'll.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-29
COLLISION
IN CHANNEL
No Lives Lost In Crash OF Ships
Early Today In Which One
Freiehter is Badly
Damaged.

limited Press Leased Wire Service
NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-The Mum
aires. a $3.50 ton fre1ghter Of the
Munson steamship lines, was badly
damaged in a collision early today
with the British freighter Horton
sius in the Ambrose channel. The
Munaires was reported safely anchor
ed at Red Hook flats at $40 a. M.
where she was able to proceed under
her own steam. No lives were lost.
The Hortensius was reported head
ing into New York harbor under her
own steam with a badly damaged
stern.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-29
CONDITION
MOST PATHETIC
American Mlssion to Near East
Spends Three Months In Turkey
and Vicinity Viewing
Suffering.

[United Press Leased Wire Service
PARIS. Aug. 20. - Conditions
throughout Asia Minor are most
pathetic" Charles r. Crane, head Of
the American mission to the near east,
declared today upon his return from
Constantinople.
During three months Crane said,
I'VE visited 800 towns and villages and
received 1900 delegations some Of
which had spent days In crossing tho
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-29

Tho Live Ones.
Los Angeles Times: The differ
ence between a buccaneer and pro-
ffteer Is that the buccaneer Is dead.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-29
Gross activity more effective than
ever beforA
junior, 20 AID Relief Abroad.


The Junior Red Cross. with its
public and private, throughout the
United States. has laid plans calling
for $500. 900 for relief work abroad,
this amount constituting so percent
Of the money the juniors raise, the
In cooperation with home service
II is also planned to have the junior
members supplement and assist In
wherever possible, with especial re-
gard to the needs OF children.
The turning over to the American
surgical supplies and supplementary
food stores of the American army
abroad for distribution among the
still suffering native population. to-
gether with the foreign relief pro
gram still being carried out largely
In Poland. the Balkans and Siberia.
necessitates the continuance OF Red
Cross operations overseas. This en-
tails the maintenance OF medical.
nursing and general relief units and
the establishing under American
standards OF training schools. the
graduates Of which will be able to
carry to fruition the humanitarian
efforts the American Red Cross
initiated in war stricken lands. The
distribution Of food and clothing
among penniless returning refugees
also cannot be completed until well
into the future.
The American Red Cross by its
congressional charter is committed to
assist the army and navy whenever
called upon. and while the extent Of
this service win depend upon the
future military policy congress de-
termines, it viii undoubtedly be
greater than heretofore, in propo,~
ton to the increases In the standing
army and navy congress authoriz 49,
Whatever the demands, the Red
Cross must be prepared to meet
them.
Until rehabilitation is completed,
and after. the Red Cross military
relief organization will continue 10
function. Thirty thousand service
men still In the military hospitals,
many crippled for life, require Red
Cross attention. Hospital, canteen
and motor service must continue.
The fifty base hospitals organized by
the Red Cross before the United
States entered the war and turned
over to the army during hostid-ies
are back from the field and must DO
reorganized and held ready for any
call, civil or military.
Completion of Red Cross work for
the soldiers disabled in the fighting
and general assistance to the ngh.irg
men in getting back to civil life is
still far of, particularly N many and
varied phases OF home service. Tnou-
sands Of families of service men are
still being helped solve their prob
lens by this Red Cross activity and
money relief IN this connection alone
| is In excess OF 100000 a month.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-29

deserts and plains. All OF them !,
looking to America for assist.
Despite the moslem reserve thu /
cations without exception unbsrds
themselves to us, Indicating tba,7
the hopes and ambitions OF thesa
pie are tied up in the belief tha,'
United States will help them"
Crane said the mission f,d
have time to visit Armenia, bu.
ports indicated that conditions !,
were Extremely distressing"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-29
WHEN THE BOYS COME HOME

Remember TO care for their feet. The Govern
ment supplied the troops with 100000 pounds
moro efficient. They could walk twice as far
aud be comfortable II they had some Aliens
Foot-Rase in each shoe. Try 1t yourself and
see what comfort you get from this standard
remedy. Ask for Aliens Foot-Ease, for
tired, aching, swollen feet, blisters and sore
spots. Sold everywhere.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-29
Called Mob Action.

CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, Aug. 29.-
Railroad brotherhoods will not
recognize or support such mob action
on the part of their members" as
the strike on Pacific coast steam
lines, L. E. Sheppard, president of
the railway conductors, declared in a
statement ordering the strikers back
to work. Sheppard's order was SINH
lar to those issued by brotherhood
chiefs from Cleveland.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-29

If you can cover your mistakes
you're a genius but If you try to be
honest and allow everybody TO see
them, he'll Just think you fool.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-09
BLACK-DRAUGHT CLEANS THE LIVER Enthusiastic Texan Tells of Bad Fix He Was In and How He Got Out by Us
 ing Black Draught
 Liver Medicine

Holland, Texas.-Mr. J. N. Messer, who lives a short distance from here out in the country, says Black Draught is without doubt the best liver madeleine made. I do not hesitate to say it will do all it is recommended to to do and more.
 I am strong and healthy. but we all need a little active medicine once in a while, and Black-Draught is good enough for me. 1t does the work well and cleans the liver, carrying away bile. the easiest of any purgative have ever seen.
 Once, some years ago, I had slow fever and my stomach was in a bad fix. and Black-Draught gave me relief and helped me a wonderful sight. It cured me of indigestion and the bad feeling after eating. I keep it for my family they use it and have for years, and too it saves doctor bills and is not ex- pensive.
 A stitch in time saves nine. and most sickness is caused by a bad liver A few doses of Black-Draught fixes that and l don't see why people don't use it, and they would see as I have, what help it would re"
 Ask your druggist for Thedfords Black -Draught.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-09

TIT is always interesting to hear of the
 achievements of Birmingham girls and S from Ogontz comes the pleasing news through sThe Ogontz Mosaic" (of April, the paper published at that school of Miss Mildred Kettig's cleverness as a writer.
 Miss Kettig who has attended the fa- nous school for the past several years will be a member of the graduating class this year and her parents, Mir and Mrs William H. Kettig, will leave in 1e" days to attend her graduation.
 Miss Kettig's contribution to Ihe Ogontz Mosaic is entitled The Modern Appeal of Francis Thompson and IS beautifully written. It reve1lS Soou command of English. keen appreciation of the beautiful in poetry.
 Miss Kettig very charmingly says
 with the rapid advancement of ciVlii- zation what has happened in the realm of art and poetry? The goal of modern artists is to stir the imagination with mysticism and unreality, lifting us out or the light of common day into a world of enchantment Indeed, some artists ot the present day have succeeded In glVlnS their pictures the charm of mystery lhe old Greek idea of perfection of form seems to have vanished and instead we have colors vaguely suggesting form ana we imagine the rest.
 The modern pictorial art appeals to the inn gination more than does the poetry Some of the poets write about the thrllls and horrors of war which have been made only too real to us already Half of the modern verse is only prose Ill
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-09

will return to her home in Memphis to-
 day.
 Mrs. Addie B. Nance of Greenville, | Miss, will arrive today to be the guest
 of her daughter. Mrs. Jesse Yates, at ! Chestnut Hill. Mir. and Mrs. J. S Pevear will occupy 1 the Constantine home at Roebuck Springs \ for the summer. 1 Mrs. Barney Ireland, of Sheffield. is the guest of Mrs. Hayden Brooks for few l days.
 {, Mrs. James NJ Mason will leave shortly | for Des Moines, Ia., to visit her husband Major Mason who is stationed there. Be- | fore returning home she will be the guest | of her brother, MT. Thomas Lovebace, and Mrs. Lovekce at their home in Pe- oria, Ill.
 | MT and Mrs. C. O. Orr and the Misses Orr will leave next week in their car for Kentucky to be the guests of Mir \ and Mrs. Day Williams on their planta- Ition.
 Miss Mary Feminear, of Auburn, spent | the past few days in the city with friends en route to Montgomery.
  l Miss Ethel Ryan, of Tuscaloosa, will l be among the out of town visitors to meet the 167th regiment. She will meet her brother and will be the guest oA relatives ] in the city. Miss Ethel Latham, of Tuscaloosa, Is the guest of Miss Myrtle Wright for a few days. It will be of interest to Birmingham friends to know that Mir and Mrs James Harmon Dinwiddie were among those having tables at the Biltmore hotel in New York at dinner given by the Ala bama club for the officers of the 167th Mrs. Law Lamar who has been the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Winfred AL ger, has returned to her home in Selma She was en route home from Boston where she whs the guest of her son, MT Clifford Lamar and Mrs. Lamar in Bos- ton.
 MT. o. B. Newman. Jr, a member of Howard College Glee club joined the club at Clanton yesterday and will tour the state with that organization.
 Mrs. Luther George who has been i'll at her home is rapidly improving.