The news scimitar., November 19, 1918, 3rd EDITION, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

About The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926

Image provided by: University of Tennessee

                
of Quality
A pond timepiece is an essential and
makes a useful and an appropriate Xmaa
Gift. No home is complete without a
pood clock. Our larpe stock of clocks
was purchased before the advance in
prices, thus enabling us to sell at the
nld prices. Everything in clocks from
alarm clocks to fine chime clocks.
DHulford Jewelry Co.
Memphiii Oldest Jewelers
6 S. MAIN ST. MEMPHIS, TENH.
THE WONDERFUL VITAUZER
Give ua a man weak and all run-down, blood
full of bile, liodv full of paina and acbee. mind
full of "grouch" and gloom"- let him take
Nuga Tone for 20 dava ami watch t he channel
You never uw anything like Nuga Tone for
building up rich, red blood, nerve power. and fill
ing a man with 'gimp." "gnf'and "gumption"!
Nuga Tone revive the etomai h, gives you an
appetite like a wolf, regulates the liver and
bowels, invigorates tile kidney, drive out
Mala t i.i. ktrnigthen the body through and
through.
DRUGGISTS GUARANTEE NUGA-TONE
It coat $1.00 last a whole month.
Get a bottle Use It 20 day and If you
are not benefited, take the remainder
of the package back to the druggist
and get your money back. For sale
by WEISS' PHARMACY and other
good drug stores. Try It.
Fllted with S. hiilte
BhaltM Hye-glasses
A Mkcl.h eB uwk ilrnwn by CtUfQ Tritium
Ail. 0100 101 lorunilng lltnnes.
CHILLS, COLDS,
FEVERISHNESS
Black-Draught Is Used by Vir
ginia Lady for Colds, Fever
and Other Troubles With
Fine Results.
Tommy Young
Tlocky Mount, V Mia Ma Chit.
wood, of this plee, recently Mated: "I
have used Black-Draught for cold and
stomach trouble and certlnly have
found It very satisfactory.
When I would feel bad and feverish,
as though I wa taking a fresh cold,
would make a good cup of Black-
Iiraught tea and It would aonn net me
all right.
I can recommend It as a aplendld
laxative and gladly do so. Tou may
publish my statement."
When you feel chilly, tired, feverish,
headachy and fenr that you ara taking
old, take a good dose of the old, reli
able, liver medicine you have heard ho
much about--Thedford's Black-Draught
s made from purely vegetable In
gredients, act In a gentle, nntural
way, and by helping to drive out pois
onous waste matter from your system,
It will often, If taken tn time, prevent
a chill from developing Into a cold.
Thousands of people, during the past
0 years, have found Black-Draught of
benefit In such cases.
Try It, the next time you chill or
ieee. , adv,
MEMORIAL SERVICE HELD
FOR BYHALIA SOLDIER
NEW ALBANY, Miss, Nov. 19. (Spl .)
i nxiiiiing memorial service was
held al the high school building here
in memory of Paul Egaon, of Byhalla,
a tormer w uncut or the school
numbered mining (huso falling In bat
tie wnhln the last month.
NEGRO IS FINED.
NEW ALBANY, Miss , Nov. 19. (Spl )
- onus .iHCKHon, a negro boy, was
Illea Here today before Justice of tin,
reace i u Martin, on a charge of cot
ton stclaliig, was convicted bv n Jury
and heavily fined. His attorney filed
notice of an appeal to the circuit court.
Examination Glasses Service
slnate ratSflnsbl "tnrs.
Your
Strained
Eyes
Call for
Help
Relieve eyestrain and
consequent headaches
with
HAVE ROSY CHEEKS
AND FEEL FRESH AS
A DAISY-TRY THIS!
Say gliaa of hot water with
phosphate before braakfast
waahas out polaona.
HI FELL OUT
INHANDFULS
Scalp Broke Out In Pimples.
Disfigured, luticura Healed.
"My whole acalp waa covered with
dandruff and if I acratched it would
break outin little white pim
plea. When I acratched
these, they would inflame
and make large sore erup
tions, causing me to be dis
figured. I could not rest at
night and my hair fell out by
handful.
"A friend recommended Cuttcura
Soap and Ointment. I tried a sample
and it did so well that I purchased
mora, and I used three cakes of Soap
and two boxea of Ointment when 1
waa healed." (Signed i H. E. Jackaon,
R. F. D. 1, Box 62, Fitspatrick. Ala.
Clear the pores of impuritiea by
dally uaa of Cuttcura Soap and occa
sional touches of Cutlcura- Ointment.
1Mb Tnt bt Mall AJn poat-rt
"OMnra, fj.pl g, laws, " gold .... rh.
BmsSV. OlMnwnl B ana Ttlaoa Sta
ar
BAD COLDS ARE
OFTEN DANGEROUS
Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey
Helps to Relieve a Cold.
SettuHe
i
Glasses
Join Fined. M, $:,. $, it, ss to !.
Solid OoM, B, 7, l, lit, tin to 13.
Lenseu only, 12 to 17.
Schulte Optical Co.
Specialists In Fitting Ulnneg.
Ground Floor-9 a. Main St.
Hour I to 6 p.m., Fun. 11 to 1 pm.
Bead News Scimitar Wants.
1
To see the tinge ol healthy bloom In
our face, to see your skin get clearer
and clearer, to wake up without a head
s' he, backache, coated tongue or a
nasty hreath, In fad to feel your heat.
lay hi ami day out. .lusi rv Inside
bathing every morning for one week.
Before breakfast each flay, drink a
glass of real hot water with a tea
spoonful of limestone phosphate In It as
a harmless means of washing from the
stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels the
previous day's Indigestible waste, sour
bile and toxins, thus cleansing, sweet
ening and purifying th entire alimen
tary canal before putting more food Into
the stomach. The action of hot water
and limestone phosphate on an empty
stomach is wonderfully Invigorating It
cleans oul all the sour fenuentailona.
gases and acidity nnd gives one a splen
did appetite for breakfast.
A quarter pound of limestone phna
phale will cost very little at the drug
tore hut Is sufficient to demonstrate
that Those who are subject tn con
stipation, bilious attacks, acid stomach,
rheumatic twinges, also those whose
skin Is sallow and complexion pallid,
that one week of Inside bathing will
have them both looking and feeling hei
ter In every way. adv
It lessens the danger of health-undermining
after effects. It brings relief
to 'hat sniffed up bond, those phlegm-
clogged lungs, that Irritating, racking
cough, nnd soothes Inflammation. I
drippy weather is the signal for get
ting that holtle of Pr, PelFs IMno-Tar-hToney
ready; The quickly caught
cold Is quickly relieved by this stand
ard remedy, Pleasant and comforting,
It Is beneficial for every young or old
member of nay family If suffering from
a cohl Druggists everywhere. 30c
and $1 :o.
for many years advocated this humsne
and beneficent principle, and is now in
position to recommend It to other
powers without the imputation of aelf-
isn motives.
Mr ltooevelt was aueeeaaful In se
uring (he adoption by conereas of a
Joint resolution on April 2, IWt, which
said :
That it Is the sense of the rnnrress
of the United States that it is desir
able, In the Interests or uniformity of
action by the maritime states of the
MOrld in lime of war. mat the nrel-
deni l udeavor to bring about an un
derstanding among the principal marl-
iiinc powers wim a vtew ol Incorporat
ing Into the permanent law of civilised
nations, the principle of the exemption
Ol all private property at sea, not con
traband of war, from capture or de
struction by belligerents.''
It was Klthu Knot, secretary of stale
under President Kooaevelt, who referred
to that resolution in his instructions to
the American delegates to the aecond
Hague peace conference. What Mr
Root said on that owmaton la particu
larly timely because he fa to be a mem
ber of the American peace delegation
appointed by President Wilson. Mr.
Hoot's words are remarkably Dronhetlc
of what has actually happened and it
is to ne noien that he did not hesitate
to put his finger ,on tne very thing
President Wilson at one time had
hoped to limit the number of articles
wni. n can be declared contraband ol
war Said Mr. Jtoot with reference to
Mr. .YicKiniey'H original declaration:
Root's Viewpoint.
"Whatever may be the apparent spe
rifle Interest of this or any other
country at the. moment, the DrlnelDle
thus declared is of such a permanent
ami universal importance mat no pal
anclng of the chances of probable loss
or gain in the Immediate future on the
part of any nation should be permitted
to ouiweign tne oonsiaerations, oi com
mon benefit to civilisation which call
for the adoption of such in agreement.
"It Is of the highest importance that
not oniy me ngnts our. tne nuties ol
neutrals snail be most clearly and dis
tlnctly defined and understood not only
Deoause tne evils which belligerent na
lions bring upon themselves ought not
io bo aiiowea to spreaa to tneir peace
ful netehburs and Inflict unnecessary
Injury on the rest of mankind but be
cause misunderstandings regarding the
rlghls and duties of neutrals constantly
tend to involve them in controversy
with one or the other belligerents.
"For bolh these reasons, special con
slderatlon should be given to an agree
ment upon what shall be deemed to
constitute contraband of war. There
has been a recent tendency to extend
widely the list of articles to be treated
us contraband and It Is probable that
If the belligerents themselves are to,
determine Bt the beginning of a war
what is contraband, this tendency will
continue until tne list of contraband
is made to Include a large proportion
or an tne articles wnicn are the suo
Ject of commerce on the ground that
they will be useful to the enemy. When
this result is reached, especially if the
doctrine of continuous voyages Is
applied at the same time, the
doctrine of free ships make free goods
and the doctrine that blockades in
order to ho binding must be effective,
ns well ns any rule giving Immunity to
the properly of belligerents at sea will
be deprived of a large part of their ef
feci, and we shall find ourselves going
backward Instead of forward In the or
fort to prevent every war from becom
ing universally disastrous.
"The exception of contraband of war
in the declaration or Fans (istj6 win
be so expanded us to very largely de
stroy the effect of the declaration. On
the other hand, resistance to this tend
endy toward the expansion of the list
of contraband ought not to be left
the neutral affected by It, at the very
moment when war exists because that
is I he process by which neutrals be
come themselves Involved In war. You
should do all In your power to bring
about an agreement as to what la to
constitute contraband, and It Is very
desirable that the list should be lim
ited as narrowly as possible.
Veritable Forecast.
The above paragraphs, read In the
light of America's enforced entry into
the I'.uropeaii war because of a trans
gression of neutral rights on the high
seas, constitute a remarkable foresast
of the condition in which neutrals
found themselves in the early periods
of this war when Oerman autocracy
obeyed no rules of elvlllsed warfare
and not only violated sacred rights of
Use sea, but compelled (heat Britain
and France (o take steps for their own
protection, which did not correspond
to their own trdaltlonal views oil the
subject of neutral rights.
Indeed, the freedom of the seas, so
far as war time Is concerned, should
never be a cause for friction between
the United States and Great Britain,
because the American delegation nrob
ably would not ask for anything more
than the declaration made by Great
Britain through her delegates' to the
second Hague peace conference, as
follows:
"In order fo lessen the difficulties en
countered by neutral commerce In the
time of war, the government of his
BrlttanlO majesty la ready to abandon
the principle of contraband In case of
war betwwou the powers which may
sign a convention to this end. The
right of search shall be exercised only
in order to determine the neutral char
actor of a merchant ship."
The above states the principle of the
freedom of tne seas, lor war lime,
as well as anything lhat has been said
on the subject in the past, and the
Idea meets with favor here because It
is believed nations will not he so quick
to engage In war if the belligerents are
to be estopped from Interfering with
the transport of supplies or private
properly ot all Kiaas. .nisi as America
insisted at the second Hague confer
enoe on a reduction of armaments ss
a means of preventing war. ao does
the president believe that by reducing
the, opoprtunlty of one nation to strangle
another by boycotts or blockades, will
all nations be compelled to aee the fu
tlllty of armed combat as a means o
settling disputes and the necessity of
submitting their cases to a court of
arbitration or league of nations and
abiding by the decisions of ,rlhuttals
wucrein international morality and Jus
net snnu lie paramount.
(Copyright, 191''. by New York Kve
nlng Tost, inc.)
tin,
Beecham's
Pills
will rapidly improve your
complexion by arousing the
liver and putting stomach
and Mood in good order.
Ur..i Sal. of Anr Madlcbia I h. WarlA 1
Soli rcrwbn. Iii , 10.. 2U.
Musterole Loosens Up Those
Stiff Joints Drives Out Pain
You'll know why thousands use
Musterole once you expericne the
glad relief It gives.
Get a jar at once from the nearest
drug store. It is a clean, white oint
ment, made with the oil of mustard,
lk-tter than a must aid plaster and does
not blister. Wrings ease and comfort
while it is being rubbed on !
Musterole is recommended by many
doctors and nurscj. Millionsof jars are
used annually for bronchitis, croup, stiff
neck, asthma, neuralgia, pleurisy, rheu
matism, lumbago, pains and aches of the
back or joints, sprains, sore muscles,
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds ol
the chest ( it of ten prevents pneumonia).
30c and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50
COTTONSEED PRICE
TO BE STABILIZED
Regulations for deductions from cot
ton seed prices because of ilamaae. Im
maturity and foreign matter have been
laid down by the rood administration
according to a notice from State root
Administrator Morgan to all county
000 aaminisii a ioi s.
The notice reads1
"As a part of the stabilisation pro
gram recommended by the cotton seed
producers and accepted by the lulled
States food administration, the cotton
seed Industry section lias formulated
standard plan regarding dockage for
damaged seed, as louiowe
"No deduction may be made for for
eign matter except wheri aueh forelg
matter Is in excess of 1 per cent c
the total weight.
' "Deduction In excess of 1 per cent
may be made for actual weight of mich
excess on it oasis oi uie delivered prl
of the seed
"No deduction shall be made for
damaged or Immature seed except for
damage or imntaiuriij in excess of 1
uer cent
"Any deduction for damaged or Im
mature seed in excess of n per cent
shall be al the rate of not more than
ili per cent per ton tor earn I per cut
of such damaxed or immature seed.
SIX NATCHEZ NEGROES
DROWN JN MISSISSIPPI
NATVHKZ. Miss . Nov 18, (Spl.) -Six
NatchM nfjrn?! wnrv drowned
Sunday w lion thf sUlff whtftl they oc
cupied was struck by : dewy wavi in
the MlriMejIppI river and c&psiied,
Those drowned were Henry Hartrfr.
QUI MeOfltb. Vrinc.t .?nrkNOTi, Led
Rucon and two unidentified negroes.
BAN IS LIFTED.
XKWBKRX. Tenn . Nov, 13 (Spl i -The
Influensa ban against public meet
ings, Including public schools, churches
and picture show in Newbcrn, has
baas uir"
MISSISSIPPI.
Killed In action: Private William A
Austin, sprliigvllle, Morrl Smaliwood.
Pltuhurg.
IMel from wounds: Corn. William
Wilson, Shaw.
Hied of disease: Corn. T.all H.
DodSOSi. K F. IV 3. Carthare Pel.
vate Robert 8. Hunter. Mantae; Frank
Smith, R. F. D. 2. Cleveland: Fosse
Webb, HVi First St.. Laurel: Lorenzo
Naylor. R, F. U. J, Toomsuba.
Wounded, decree iin.tcterm!nI- Pri
vates Walter F. Williamson. Mount
Olive; Charles P. Hayley, Calhoun
City.
Wounded slightly: Private Hanrv A
McClurg, Lexington.
ARKANSAS.
Killed In action: Private William V.
Palmer, Clifty.
I -! el U sense: Corporals Averv M
F. Uualls. Mount Vernon: Oscar H
Clayton, Paragould; Privates William
s. Kiluore. Hackett: Willie H Rminn
edar (ilades; Benjamin M. Ireland.
Spadra; Wash Jackson, Forman; Pete
Landers, Alleene.
Wounded severe v: Private William
T. Hannah, Kvansville.
Wounded, degree undetermined: Pri
vates Edgar Preston, K. F. D. l, Hoxie;
Claude Fullmer, It. F. D. 4, Bllonia;
Will R. Justice, Mulberry; Gilbert Hans
ford, S. Third St., Paragould.
Wounded sllghtlv: Private Archie B.
Biles, Alutna Pass.
ALABAMA.
Died from wounds: Private Guy E.
Rolls, Mobile.
Dtad of disease: Privates Herman C.
Bailey, Gordo; Dan W. Berry, R. F. D.
Fayette; Willis C. Overstreet, SaUt-
Ia; Ned A. White, R. F. D. A., Brew
ton; Allen Pilgrim, K. F. D. 1, Arley.
Wounded severely: Lieut. John D.
Vanii. Alexander City; Privates JJdwin
L Menefee, R. F. V. 1. Eusley; Cyril
B. Robb, Birmingham.
Wounded, degree undetermined: Ser
geant Jesse 8. Gray, Range; Privates
Lawrence M. Maxwell, Manchester;
llervey R Patterson, Opellka; Albert
C. Oabney, Ensley; Clinton Kemp, Tus
caloosa; Jesse Slinker. Bessemer.
Wounded slightly: Privates Robert
W. Cole, Pratt City; Herbert L. Bur-
son, Camden; Arthur H. O Conner, R.
F. D. 3, Ouln; Grover B. Payne, R. F.
ii. 2, weoowae; l'atton n. wutiams.
i.'oker.
KEXTUCKY.
Killed In action: Privates Oeornre.
Pendel, Owensboro; Clarence I. Little
field. K P. I. 1. Oalton: Joseuh E.
Schlndlor, Livingston.
I Hed from wounds: Private Zack
Wilson, Sturgeon.
Hied of disease: Privates Verna H.
Anderson, Readv; George T. Oder, K.
F. U. 1, Taylorsvllle; Lloyd O. Slsk,
ICarllngton; Louis W. Wassman, Louis
ville; John G. Webster. Jonesville: Lu-
ien Brndshaw. Peter Creek: Jim Elzie.
Simpsonvllle; Alfred Harris, Parrott;
James p. Hickerson. Wallineford :
Charlie H. Hogan. Horse Cave; George
W McKnlght, Partridge.
Wounded severely: Private Bill Mill
er. Manuel.
Wounded, degree undetermined: Pri
vates Silas Shell, Gilpin; Leogrant Her
ron, Columbus; James O. Neill, Perry-
vllle; Frank Simpson. Gilpin.
Wounded sllehtlv: Cornoral Cecil
Hoods. I!. F. D. 2. Beaver Dam: Rueler
Millard Moian, Milford; Privates Parus
i.merson. Mintonvllle: Chester Redd
Manda; John H. York. Lexineton: Ma
rion v,. c ornett, I laisy.
LOUISIANA.
Killed in act ion: Private nave .T
Flores, It. F. D. 2, Robellne.
Died of disease: Privates Oliver Glv-
ens, Wllmer: Hewitt C. Jewell, Mix;
Francis P. Little, Little Creek; James
(. Donaldson, Hodge
Wounded severely: Mechanic, Edward
II Itlnley, West Lake; Private Josonh
Rurgoyne, R F. D. 1, Plaquemlne.
Wounded, degree undetermined: Lieu
tenant Albert J. Marlon, Xew Orleans;
Privates William R. Woods, Ged; Fred
M. Beyer, Baton Rouge: James M.
Beatty, Clay
Wounded sllghtlv: Privates William
Purvis Jr.. Independence; Grovor
Smith. Vowell's Mill.
Missing In action- Private Clarence
P. Adone. Morgan City.
NORTH CAROLINA.
Killed In action: Serrt. General E.
Henderson; Corps. Sidney W. Hinson,
Goldsbom; John A. Klekey, Tobacco
vllle; Bugler Foster C. Davis. Wake
Forest: Cook Otis B. Ogleman, R. F.
P. 2, Rock Creek: Privates Jesse L.
Hiirkley, Woodleuf: John W. Moore.
Clinton; Alfred A, Oliver, R. F. D. 6.
Lumherton: Hen C. Kills. Advance:
George R. Baldwin, R. F. D. S, Chapel
Hill; Robert W. Neill, R. F. D. 1, Lan
caster; .William P. Surratt. South
Point; Owie T. Sanders. Stackhouae;
Isam W. Watson. Altamuhaw; Austin
W. Ttlley, Thurman.
Died from wounds: Mechanic Walter
West, Fayeltcvllle; Privates Lex C.
Brown, R. F. D. 5, Roxboro: George
H. Dixon, Alliance; John A. McLean,
R. F. D. 6, Lumherton.
Died of disease: Wagoner Clvde Al.
Sheppard, R. F. D. 1, Peachland; Pri
vates Edgar T. Lilley, Roducko; Joel
DANDRUFF GOES!
HI GETS THICK,
WAVY, BEAUTIFUL
Save Your Hair! Double Its
Beauty in a Few Moments.
Try This!
Hair Stops Coming Out and
Bvery Particle of Dandruff
Disappears.
Trv as you will, after an application
of Danderlne. ou can not find a single
trace of dandruff or tailing hair and
votir scalp will not itch, but what will
please you most, will be after a few
weeks' use, when you see new hair.
fine and downy a; first yes but really
new hair growing all over the scalp.
A llltle Danderlne Immediately
doubles the beauty of your hair. No
difference how dull, faded, brittle and
scraggy, .lusi moisten a cloth with Dan
darlne and carefully draw It through
your hair, taking one small strand at
a time The effect Is Immediate and
amaslng your hair will he light, fluffy
and wavy, und have an appearance of
abundance, an incomparable luster
softness and luxuriance, the beauty and
ahlmmer ot true nair neaun.
Get a small bottle of Knowlton's Dan
derlne from any drug store or toilet
counter for a few cents and prove that
your hair Is as pretty and soft as any
that It has been neglected or Injured
by careless treatment that's all.
Danderlne Is lo the hah what fresh
howera of rain and sunshine are to
vegetation. It goes right to the roots
Invigorates and strengthens them. Its
exhilarating, stimulating and life-pro
during properties cause the hair to
grow long, strong and beautiful. adv
What Determines Meat and
Live-Stock Prices?
Some stock men still think that Swift & Company
and other big packers can pay as little for live-stock as
they wish.
Some consumers are still led to believe that the packers
can charge as much for dressed meat as they wish.
This is not true. These prices are fixed by a law of
human nature as old as human nature itself the law of
supply and demand.
When more people want meat than there is meat to be had, the
scramble along the line to get it for them sends prices up. When
there is more meat than there are people who want it, the scramble
all along the line to get rid of it within a few days, while it is still
freshv sends prices down.
When prices of meat go up, Swift & Company not only can pay the
producer more, but has to pay him more, or some other packer wiQ.
Similarly, when prices recede all down the line Swift & Company
cannot continue to pay the producer the same prices as before, and
still remain in the packing business.
All the packer can do is to keep the expense of turning stock into
meat at a minimum, so that the consumer can get as much as
possible for his money, and the producer as much as possible for his
live-stock.
Thanks to its splendid plants, modern methods, branch houses,
car routes, fleet of refrigerator cars, experience and organization,
Swift & Company is able to pay for live cattle 90 per cent of what it
receives for beef and by-products, and to cover expense of production
and distribution, as well as its profit (a small fraction of a cent per
pound), out of the other 10 per cent
Swift & Company, U. S. A.
Memphis Local Branch, 31-37 Union Avenue
J. H. McPherson, Manager
I
Sawyer, R. F. D. I. Ramsonville, Wil
liam Brim, Dobson: Benjamin S. Grif
fin, R. F. D. 3, Monroe; Willie Bird,
Durham; James K. Hoggs, it. h". u. l,
Claremont; Dempsey R. Haynes, R.
V. D. 3, Kenley.
MISSOURI.
Killed In action: Maj. William D.
Slepp, Trenton; Sergt. George J.
Knleps. St. Louis; Mechanic Doniphan
Hilllard, Doniphan, Privates Clarence
Morris, R. F. II. 27, Kingsville; Haj-ry
N. Potter, St. Louis; Henry Harbison,
Pilot Knob.
Died from wounds: Privates Floyd B.
Colter, Clearmont; Willie Leroy, Ber
tha. Died of disease: Corps. Max Mess
mer, St. Louts; James C. Love, Seda
11a; Clyde C. Chllson, Kansas City;
Privates Clyde TO. Begley, R. F. D. 1,
Montevallo; Edgar R. Llpo, Nevada;
Everett W. Mann, Ludlow; Cliff Sar
gent, Columbia; Granville N. Webb, R.
F. D. 1, Joplln; Lotes C. West, K. F.
D. 1, Clever; Wllford J. Smith, R. F.
D. 2, Jameson; John VS. Bender, Ka-
hnUa; Clancey E. Bunch, Pines villa;
Julian Culp, East Prairie; Benjamin F.
Anderson, Monellton; Ray W. Bare, R.
F. D. 8, Mountain Grove; Everett H.
Bibb, Ashley; Christian H. Bender,
Jefferson Barracks; Edward Riddle,
Berple; George G. Knapp, St. Louis;
Joseph W. Llnvllle, Hamilton.
Wounded severely: Lleuts. William
Harris, Wlnigan; Earle A. Johnson,
Neosho; Sergt. Jack L. Raper. St.
Louis; Privates John R. Barry, St
Louis; Richard T. Harrison, Sweet
Springs; WHliam J. King, St. Louis;
Anthonv Machaoek, St. Louis; William
Riley, St. Louie; Charles JO. Newberry,
St Louts.
Wounded, degree undetermined: Pri
vates Ernest Reader, R. F. D. 4, Clin
ton; Charlie K. Hoover, Osborn; Ira A.
Siddens. Licking; Wallace W. Cooper,
Cllflon Hill. '
Wounded slightly: Corp. Leo L.
Bernd, St. Louis; Mechanic John M.
Lee. Wllllamsville; Privates Randall
A. Johnson, R. F. D. 2, Union Star;
Jacob R. Dldlon, Valley Park; Jama?
JI Dunning. Advance; Joseph W.
Quick, Rockport.
Missing In action: Private Howard
Williams, Clinton.
Prisoners: Lieut. Henry I,. Rothman,
SI. Louis; Trivate August Wleden, St.
Louis.
CONGRESS TO ADJOURN
SESSIONS THURSDAY
WASHINGTON, Nov. 19. Congress
will adjourn Thursday under an agree
ment between Democratic und Repub
lican leaders
The only remaining legislation on the
calendar of an urgent nature was dis
posed of yesterday through passage bv
(he senate of the emergency agricul
tural appropriation bill with Its pro
vision for "war time" prohibition.
Saves Work
GRANDMA'S PowdtnJ
Soap Is the common
sense soap. Cleans every
thing, injures nothing,
saves soap, saves
money, saves
work. Try it
today.
AnlUftUIV
Waal ik Vaatsa Mf UnHIlUmH O
t ILaitwitkCr.aiWt imn i
Powdered SOAP
Ask Your Grocer For It!
GOVERNMENT CANCELS
FOUR-MINUTE MEN MEET
JACKSON, Miss., Nov. 19. (Spl.)
The conference of four-minute men.
scheduled to be held In Jackson. Nov
21. has been called off, the government
deciding It was not necessary now that
the armistice has been signed. The
four-minute men arc planning to play
a prominent part in reconstruction
work, however.
NAME PUBLIC HEALTH DAY.
JACKSON, Mis , Nov. 1?. (Spl )
County superintendents of education
are asked to set aside one day In De
cember for observance as public health
dayfn the school of their counties,
when special attention will be given
to the collection of all birth nd death
certificate, In order to perfect Ml
slaalppl's statistical bureau In prepara
tion for a federal test in January.
lip?
iillllllllllllllllliiiiii
Truly The 'Aristocrat of Cof feed
81 6 Tire & Vulcanizing Co.
GOODYEAR TIRES
SERVICE
635 MONROE AVENUE
BLUE
8TREAK
At the Curve
iffltwsrxrrsir: -r.--.-r