davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-25
WOULD TAX SLACKERS

Arkansas Has Plan TO Provide Guard
Funds.
Little Rock, July ga proposal that
every man in Arkansas between the
ages of IS and As years not & member
Of the national guard or who did not
serve in the military or naval forces
during the war. be taxed so cents
year, to \provide funds for the new
national guard of Arkansas. is being
considered by Adj. Gen. England.
Evening journal., 1919-10-09
Quits CatharticS
Internal Baths
Relieved Perma-
nently

Mr. Joseph A. Wes. Hotel Nendome.
Washington. d. C., writes Tyrrells Hy
gienic Institute Of New York, as follows !;
ION the 18th of June. 1915. J purchased
q n. y. L. Cascade The results Il has
produced are simply marvellous. For 20
years ] used cathartics. but have used
nothing but the Cascade for almost month.
7 feel like q new mau; I want 10 be pleas
ant to everybody Before ! used the Cas-
cade 7 was Crouch. Did not like any
body and could not be pleasant
n you battle internally with the -. T. L..
Cascade" YOU will lind yourself always
bright. confident and capable. Poisonous
waste IN the lower intestine makes us bill
ious. blue. duh and nervous. Internal baths
are Natures own cure for constipation
Just antiscptic warm water properly ap-
piled Drugs force Nature-the -. Il. l..
| Cascade" gently assists her.
n Is the invention OF Charles A. Tyrrell,
NJ D. Of New York. who specialized on
Internal Bathing for - years. and will be
! shown and explained 10 you boy y. B. Dan
. forth Drug Co, Wilmington, who will also
I bee glad 20 give you. free on request, an IN
terestfug booklet called why Man OF To
day Is Only 70 Per Cent Efficient which
covers the subject in very thorough way.
Clip this out as "a reminder and ask for
/ the booklet the first time you are IN the
! neighhOrhOod
Evening journal., 1919-10-09

labor" he continued. This is no un-
important matter. nor one that we can
dodge.
"The old order changeth. and God IS
marching on. We must ally ourselves
TO him, and not sit on our little stool
Of privilege, like the kaiser, and inso-
lently suppose that lie is our ally.
In closing, the bishop made an appeal
for these liturgical changes in the Book
Of Common Prayer that viii make the
Protestant Episcopal Church national
church in the largest sense OF the term,
owing TO the many foreign peoples that
are now being incorporated into our
national life. While liturgical changes
are painful" 10 the older clergy, he
said. they must consider that many
things in the liturgy that are now re-
garded as commonplace were. in their
youth. novel and. considered. by some
persons "lawless and revolutionary.
4 vested choir OF 1870 men and boys,
composed OF the united choirs OF the
churches Of Detroit, led the procession
az bishops into the convention hall sing
ing I'VE March, We March to Vic
tory
A crossbearer led the united choirs,
I in which the choir Of ST. paul's Cathc-
idral marched in the van. Then followed
another cross, national nag ana a
Christian flag, side by side. The Rev
, Dr. George :. Nelson, secretary Of the
House OF Bishops; the Rev. DR.. Alex
ander Mann. president Of the House OF
Deputies, and the Rev. Henry Iatlock
president OF the standing committee oi
diocese Of Michigan. followed.
The American bishops were followed
By the Canadian bishops and Oriental
bishops. who were preceded by The
Right Rev. Edward VI. Parker, bishoI
Of New Hampshire and attended b!
their chaplains Bishop Darlington
escorted Archbishop PlatOn, metrOpol
itan Of the Russian Church and arch
bishop Alexander Nomelevesky, for
merly bishop OF the Russian Church
Bishop stephen. OF Pittsburgh; Bishol
Aftimies. OF the syrian orthodox Cath
Ollie Church; Archbishop Germanes, o
Evening journal., 1919-10-09
Even chronic eases Of 20 to 80 years stand
ing. with profuse bleeding. have been
completely cured In from three
Co ten days.

No discovery Of recent years IN the held
OF medicine has caused such "A stir amongst
the medical profession az the recent dlacoV.
crv that piles can be successfully treated
ana cured at home by q wonderiui PR
scripilen known 90 druggists Ms MIRO fhe
Remedy
II has been proved that so-called external
comedies nnpiied or Inserted Into the rectuu
cannot cure piles and nt the best only glN'
femporary relief. This Il also true OF smur' m
,tral onerations. which simply remove men
-ffer formation but IN no wise act on th'
source OF the trouo>
This prescription. although taken inter
naiiv A. not digestcd In the stomach. nut y
r9ri,iiv passcd on unchanged 10 the intes
ti,'es In IA short time reaching the e1ac
Evening journal., 1919-10-09
NEW CnLI.MRIA nECORDs.

With The announcement comes the
news that his first two records are in
the Columbia list Tor November They
are the brilliant serenade, "Ecco hiden-
te IN Cielo.' from Rossinrs Barber of
seville" and lhe beautiful, highly
dramatic "Che Gelida Mamma from
Puccinis la Bohemen In bo,h, Hack
ett displays voice OF great power
and beauty. together with the mos'
finished execution.
The rise OF this young American
tenor has been nothing less Than
meleOric. lic studied music as Dos
in Worcester Mass When barc'
twenty he went abroad and gained Do
nrst operate fame ion the opera hou-
Evening journal., 1919-10-09

The last word in style is expressed
in the graceful tunics, the new coat ef-
f6cts and the picturesque drapings.
Many Of the serge models are
Evening journal., 1919-10-09
Pile Sufferers! Clever Ohio Chemist
Says This Great Prescription Taken
Internally Has Never Failed

piacc where. by rs soothing, healing ac
ilon. IA hrst allays an inflammation ano
then by direct contact with ali ulcers nne
niles causes them 90 heal and disappear
forever
It's positively marvellous how specify Il
acts Blessed relief often comes pa Two on
three days no most. even I'M eases Win pro.
fuse bleeding that have resisted an Nnowt
treatments and operation. really wondcriui
results have been accomplished
The author Of this amazing discovery de-
sires alI sufferers 90 know that he acsf
not wnnt cent uf nuyones money unless
Miro Pile Remedy dcclsivcly cuuuurrs even
in the worst eases and be- has instructed
~ B Danforth and druggists all over tnc
country 20 guarantee % ~ every case OF
blind. bleeding or protruding piles
IMPORTANT hat Is known as itch,ne
I niies are NOT nlles In the true sense uf the
word. although this condition may accom-
/ pnny q true case of piles. For this com
/ dition Miro Pile Ointment has been pre-
I pa rcd as in such cnses 70 is not necessary
io take the internal prescription.
Evening journal., 1919-10-09

OF Florence and other italian cities.
Next. in Bucnos Aires, llacLeii Won
lhe highest acclaim Of that c.l' ms.
eliminating music lovers. li- 9eDul
with the Metropolitan last season was
real triumph. and ihe song when
brought the nrst great round OF ap-
plause on that occasion was the Ros-
SIM aria. which IS one OF his first two
..Hlh 60 records.
N.'' Nn... musical critics have pre-
dlclcd a wonderful future for th.e
gifted y0uus American, and Columbia
is most a-suredIy lo le e0ngeaiulaled
upon his accession 10 The ranks OF
their artists
Evening journal., 1919-10-09
Tobacco Habit
Easily Conquered

A New Yors - q wide experience has
written q book telling how the tobacco or
,nrN hnhit may be easily and completely
irnished In three days with delightful benefit
Mic author Edward J.. Woods, IB.al. sta
sion q. New York City, Will mail AIS book
free ou request in plain wrapper.
,rhe health improves wonderfully after the
nicotine poison b out Of the system. Calm
moss. tranquil sicen. clear eyes, normal appo-
fnc good .rcstiou, manly NiEnr, tlfohE
memory. and a general gain In efficiency arc
among The many benefits reported. Get rid
of that norvoue feeling. 10 more need or
pirc. cigar cigarette. suun or chewing 90
facro 40 uacify that Irritating desire. A gcnn-
a., rntortunifv. write Tor the free book TO-
d.. show others this gcuuinc advertisement.
Evening journal., 1919-10-09

stunningIy embroideTed and braided:
Evening journal., 1919-10-09

the American syrian Church, and
Archbishop Alexander Rodostolen. OF
the Greek Catholic Church. They were
followed by Bishop Brent and the pre-
siding bishop, the Right Rev. Daniel
;. Tuttle. bishop OF Missouri.
Julia Ward Howe's Battle Hymn
OF the Republic" was one OF the pro-
cessional hymns, and during the service
the congregation sang america.
Doctor Anstlce read the lesson.
In the morning there was celebra-
ton Of the holy communion for the
bishops and deputies in 81. Pauls Ca
thedral. with Bishop Tuttle as cele-
/ brant.
Evening journal., 1919-10-09
ITALIANS TO HONOR
COLUMBUS MEMORY

The anniversary OF the discovery OF
America falls next sunday October r.
but will be celebrated by Italian So
cietles OF the city on Monday.
The Christopher Columbus Society
and Sons OF Columbus Society Will
mold a parade followed by exercises in
Republican Hall, No. 1908 West Sixth
street. starting at seventh and French
streets. az > p. m, the parade viii
march as follows:
south TO Front, to Market TO Tenth,
Evening journal., 1919-10-09
So High Grade Madras Shirts, $2.4S

Noted Manchester" make. Woven mad
ras in new colored stripe effects Soft cuffs.
ne BrofAsrs-First Floor. 9TH ST.
Evening journal., 1919-10-09

90 King, 10 Eleventh. to Delaware ave-
nue, 90 Van Buren,. out pennsylvania
avenue 10 Union. 10 Fourth. TO- In
coln, TO seventh. TO scott. 60 sixth, 10
The hall.
Evening journal., 1919-07-12
RETURNED SOLDIERS AND THEIR JOBS.

- AcH returned member Of the Flfty-ninth Pioneer
T. Regiment who wants a job should have job
BY the same token after it has been given to him.,
he should show by his work his general attitude that
he is worthy OF The job he has obtained and is willing to
give fair days work for fair days pay.
returned soldier who expects to loaf upon his en-
ployer the strength OF his war record viii receive
sympathy or consideration in this busy land in
which the worker counts for SO much and the loafer
counts for little
Major Simon Doherty Federal Director Of The United
States Employment Service in this city complains that
OF the difficulties he is experiencing in placing
turned members OF The Flftynnth is that many Of them
feel that they should have better jobs than they had
before they entered the service and refuse to accept The
jobs that open to them.
We have no doubt that dnlculty will be roned out
in due time by tho operation Of the OF supply and
demand in the local field OF labor and that the returned
soldiers Ike the civilians win decide, when they cannot
get just what they want in the way Of job to take what
they can get and hope for better things result Of
efficiency aud checrulness shown in The discharge Of the
job in hand,
II been said that The motive power OF world pro-
sress has been and IS. human discomfort wifi existing
conditions. That unquesonaby is true butsit must he
constructive disconlenl-a wholesome and practical de-
sire better existing conditions insofar they affect
the individual and society at large.
II is that philosophy that should animate the Pioneers
in their quest for civil rehabilitation.
IT, they get better jobs than they left when they
entered the scrvce-Nell and good
II such Jobs be not open to them, then, with patriotic
regard for the present and abiding faith IN the future
they should be willing TO accept positions which
good those they held before country entered the
war
Evening journal., 1919-07-12
STEVENS NOT HERE
To BE ROBBED

Chief OF Police George Black has de-
MED all knowledge OF the statement
made by Corporal Chorles stevens, OF
the L. 5. Recruiting Service, Stamford,
Conn, who says he was kidnapped,
drugged and brought to this city.
According to a dispatch from Stam-
ford, Corporal Charles Stevens. United
States Recruiting Service. has asked the
police there to invcstigte his story in
order to convince his flancee that he
is telling the truth. He was to have
been married last Saturday, but dis
appeared the preceding Wednesday. On
his return the girl refused 10 marry
him.
stevens said he had been. taken in a
motor car by four men in Stamford He
drank from a bottle he thought was
soda water, he said, and knew no more
until he avoke in a Wilmington hotel.
He said Si39 of his money was gone.
leaving only $40 which he had pinned
10 his shirt. His prospective mother
in-law and the Stamford police refused
to credit the tale.
Evening journal., 1919-07-12
WHY NOT COME TO wm.MrNcToNe

DELA\NARE wishes TO build a wing at the north
II end OF The present state House
As a preliminary to such an addition, made necessary
by the oycrcrowdng of lhe present state House. II
dulrod the old Kent County Building intending to de-
molish it and the ground for the extension Site
Between The present State House and the old County
Building there is narrow street that leads back to the
old county iail and the armory
Thcsote wishes to have the town Of Dover vacae and
close that oyergrown alley and deed the land to the COM
nonwealth.
Dover refuses to do It. on the ground that that little
free is highly Important and necessary to te people OF
4 Ioes Neck. As an alternative 10 vacation and closing IL
suggests that te street be brdged by the building
md that pedestrian and vehicle iranc be permitted
low beneath the arch-n short that when anyone on
he ground noor OF the old state House desired go TO
Office the ground floor of Tie wing or anyone
the ground floor Of the wing desired to go 10
office the ground floor Of the old State House. he
She should be compelled to outdoors and that
street upstairs, the bridge the and
then walk downstairs again.
Quite properly, the Building Commission has refused
TO accept such absurd proposal and decided to do
nothing in the matter until the obstructive and short
sighted officials Of Dover come to their
The thing for the town to do is TO give the stretched
10 the stale and then to out for the street thus closed
route into the heart Of Dover. It would require
little land and cost the town little money
Or better stil, if Dover persists in its lack OF ap-
precaOn or the great value u derives from being tne
State capital why not have the capital changed to vii
mlngton, which would welcome H.
Most OF the State revenue comes from Wilmington;
most Of the legislation comes from Wmington most OF
The delegations from Wilmington and the down
State members Of the Legislature could have much bet
ter time in Wilmington Than they possibly have in
Dover
With our citys diversions and distractions legislative
session here would give to Of the Senator's
representatives and state officials an entirely different
outlook upon life In fact their stays here would
ne as rosy as the dreams Of the otus-eatng Egyptians
and most Of them would want to go home again.
Evening journal., 1919-07-12
TO PRESENT HEALTH
QUESTION TO PUBLIC

The state Program Committee. which
is comprised of the chairmen of the
state Boards of Health and Education
and Of the Survey and Reconstruction
Commissions, met yesterday and took
steps toward the publication of health
bulletins. Everett C. Johnson and Miss
Jeanette Eckman, members Of the
Clearing House Committee, were also
present
A report from the Clearing House
Committee showed progress in the
work and financial support OF the Or
ganization. A request was received
from the state Board Of Health asking
for the publication Of an SPACE bull
letin dealing with the various phases
Of public health. The request was
favorably considered and the Clearing
House Committee was authorized TO
proceed with the preliminary eteps
leading to the publication Of the pro-
posed pamphlet. according to copy and
suggestions OF the Board Of Health.
Further assistance TO the State Board
of Health in the matter of securing
moving picture films to be used i'm a
health campaiOn was also considered.
Dr.. Orr, the president OF the board,
stated that an appropriation with
which to start the work was at hand.
but that the sum would not be suf-
llcient to continue this method OF dis
tributing Information concerning dues-
tons affecting the public health.
Evening journal., 1919-07-12
a DESERVED TRIBUTE.

TN the editorial columns Of the Milford Chronicle we
i ind the following deserved tribute TO Pierre S. du-
pont Delawares leading and most generous friend OF
public education:
The splendid gft Of Pierre 5. dupont TO the public
schools and educational interests OF Delaware which was
made known hast week at the summer school a Newark,
comes as powerful lever towards bringing education TO
higher standards in this Slate. Two millions of dollars
are available for building school houses and equipment
for public school work in Delaware through the gener-
osty OF Mr. dupont and This is not The first OF his great
gifts to education The State of Delaware His gifts to-
build and greatly needed halls Of learning at Della
College in the past i've well known to inc
people Even this Is not the limit Of his generous gifis to
the citizens OF this State lie has freed turnpike for the
public and is rebuilding the road after the most modern
plans the OF which will reach many hundreds OF
thousands Of dollars. This Is practical helpfuness and
wide view OF how best TO wealth that The public
shall benefit thereby.
Every man. woman and child in Delaware Owls debt of
gratitude to Mr. DUPONT FOR what he has done and what
he plans TO do. In The matter Of elementary grammer
high school and college education he has opened TO the
people Of state vista only dreamed OF in years gone
by.
As man OF big business and public benefactor Mr
DUPONT stands in The very front rank Of Delaware citizens
honorcd by alt worthy and honesmindcd persons who
know what ne has done for the good Of common
wealth and its people
Evening journal., 1919-07-12
1T DOES NOT ANSWER
lFrom NE Ne " York sun.l

a few drops OF clear liquid from the
Napor surrounding his habitual out
giYings on the subject. They have
hoped In vain, This time at least. They
get little more from Mr. Wilson than
The well known voices in the air and
visions on the horizon
All that the President said Of the
necessity Of the League in the present
form Of his proposal could have been
said with equal force and fervor OF
the former scheme OF The Hague
treaties and tribunal as guarantee
or peace and an abiding safeguard
against the selfish greed Of nations and
the war passions of racial hatred Much
OF what he said of the League was, in
i~ct, said Of The Hague rainbow: and
yet That plan Of comparatively mild
participation in a world concert was
not accepted by the Senate without the
proper reservation as 10 the Monroe
Doctrine and the republics adherence
TO its traditional policy Of nOn-inter-
ference in European politics.
The burden of the address was this ::
we have committed ourselves TO the
service OF humanity: we cannot now
'fH' 'EINAhN AAAi AAltNNdNlUIN TIE MOIlu
has formed concerning u.s. II will be
observed that when the President says
eve" he often means 81" and when he
says "us' he often means "me" There
Is no evidence yet that the recent pro-
ceedings at Paris were marked by any
enthusiastic purpose on the part Of the
rest Of the world to force League Of
Nations upon the American representa-
lives. lie Of all men must be conscious
of this. And, strangely enough, Mr..
Wilson's address is conceived through
ont precisely as if he had been sent
abroad by his country TO bring about
that revolution in the worlds system OF
government which has been his indi-
vidual idea, his self-delermined pur-
pose and his self-appointed task.
This, we believe, is the straight truth
about The report and message which
the returned President delivered yester-
day TO the Senate Of the United States.
The time may come when he may have
definite and responsive TO
say about the covenant Of the League
In It's relation 10 American interests,
but the time did not come yesterday.
lie has not answered a single vital
objection When he does attempt to
answer, If such is his deferred pur-
pose, he Will be heard with respectful
attention and immense interest
Meanwhile, and in the absence OF a
statement from his au-
lips or pen. The sun feels |
tself warranted in saying, perhaps not |
definitely but with every reasonable |
assurance Of probability, that the out
'Ome will not be the destruction Of |
\merica's control over Americas for
ign relations. or the merging OF |
America's sovereignty in any form OF |
upper government, or the abandonment /
Il the Monroe Doctrine, or the sunset /
Il that independence which our fore
athers gained with their glorious guns
nd handed down to us as the most
lrecious legacy a people ever received.
Evening journal., 1919-07-12
Editorial Opinion
TnE pnEsIDENrs sPEECH.
ln NeNv York Trlbune.

From the New York Tribune.
Those who had hoped that the Presi-
dent, in his speech TO the Senate, would
,overecome his liking for vague gem
erslization and discuss the particular
issues which are under debate will
scarcely be able TO escape a sense Of
disappointment as they read yesterdays
words.
The President places himself at the
disposal Of the Senate and its COM
mltees and promises to give, formally
or informally, any information in his
possession. This is well, as il should
be. But so far as the public is con-
cerned it must be satisfied for the
present at least, with an address which
is practically bare of details or of
elucidation.
Most Of what the President says is
ndiputable-relates TO matters as to
which there is agreement. Other things
are disputable-such as, for example,
the Implication that our motives in the
war were better than those Of our al
lies and that the negotiations at Paris
consisted Of a long tussle with the
demons OF unrighteousness-wiih this
country playing the role OF ST. George
and the others for the most part, the
role of the dragon.
But in the main no argument is at
tempted-the country is treated 10 a re-
view OF the general situation which
follows a well beaten path. This Is
interesting and instructive in way,
bui a cnnipfbnfoa IffIla 10 fba on
lightenment of those who hold that a
time arrives when the concrete has
claims above those of the abstract
If the President holds parleys with
the Senate or its committees it is to ba
hoped a way will be found for the pub
lie to be within earshot, for the public
has an understandable desire to know
why's and wherefores.
Evening journal., 1919-07-12
COLONEL sEnvEys WAR HoNons.

N ELANAREANS arc well pleased that the Distinguished
~ Service Medal has been conferred upon Colonel j. p
Jeryey Corps of Engineers and United States Engineer
for the Wilmington district who has been in command
OF the 3Oith Engineers Of the 10th Division in France
The honor has TO him because, as commanding
officer OF The regiment he performed his exacting duties
with signal ability
His high technical skill and unnaggng energy were
largely responsible for keeping the roads In condition for
the transportation OF artillery and large quantities OF
supplies during the attack Montfaueon and Nantois
e latter part Of September" the citation says by
his efforts he proved potent factor the
achieved during these operations"
That Is an honor well worth having. II is reflected
upon the local engineering district OF which he in
charge before he ordered command of the
3Oith regiment for important war service overseas.
Evening journal., 1919-07-12
AN uNwaRR,NTED AND Low -BRowED INSULT.

N ELAWhRE sunragisis have ample to resent the
- following editorial in the Dover Delawarean:
The Woman Suffragettes few days ago. held a meet
ing in OF sister towns that attracted atten
0n and caused some discussion Some one asked 10
define tell what he thought OF the Sufragettes His
answer that they lot OF old hens who wanted
to be roosters We have seen better definition
And we have never sllier or more grossly in
sultng definition In the suffrage ranks Delaware
found many OF States best and braniest and most
patriotic and lovsble u is outrageous that
newspaper, which was for many years the family
organ OF the Sausburys and which recently has degen
Grated into mere echo Of the Dover state News, has
so far forgotten itself fling such unwarraned and
low-browed insult into the faces OF such women.