The Albany News (Albany, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 40, Ed. 1 Friday, March 14, 1919 Page: 3 of 8
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KEPT BUSY DOUGING SHELLS i ALL TO BE HONORED ALIKE
tgro Soldier Tells Amusinu Story of No Distinction in Head; tones Over
H10 Game of Leap Frou "All Butish Olhcerg and Men Who
Ovnh Franco." Died in the War.
Tile Inform. of lint work III Ilii' llni'
evoked tile religious fervor ol negro
troops, which never Is ('mi' from the
surfiire, nnd this iih|m*<-I of the lighting
Mill occupies ii prominent place in ilic
recollection of wounded negro soldiers
returning to this country.
"When Fritz spotted us hell bus'
whle open tin' tu'n nil deni onrogonrct
fellers Into riigiri' priiyeb meeting,"
Mild it sergeant. "|)en we onllmheh
•Oil smile ol' Satan will de swo'd o'
Gideon; dellt Kull/les, d<■ s Jes' skedlld
die ev'y w'lch ways."
I'rlvule Charles Vi'nlker of (he Five
Hundred ii ml Seventieth Infiiiilry, u
"rngln' pruyeh nieellu'" of one. win
cited for Ills devotion to duly in rur
rylng messages under lire When nil the
other runners of lil^ oullll had been
killed or wounded
"I Jes' kep' ii Iii': i > iii' nil' ii 1*111) III II
mi' a-dodgln'," in- i'd, "nil' 111• I,nrd
Hill'e kep' step wld me. I'lll I don't see
how he done it I Jes' nil I <'till11 \ | ,1 :i \ ed
hide nil' seek, en Imp I'rog wld hells
nil o\ nli I' l'iini e, I i-i ekoii.
"Illll W'eli de biggest of nil eollie
ii ulioppin' along I wur. right out In
de open nil' no shell hole nigh Holiest
to goodness, 1111 WIIZ CZ Illy ez lile nil'
ii dern sight nio' sure whciili hii wu/,
givlnc. I flop like .i rabbit tin' fnl'ly
Ctllldle lie yetli reckon I h'lid'd
qulcker'll lint ol' shell illd.
"I Jes lil.V lllenli ll-tllIkin' to .lesus
hnrd ez I could en n-wiitchlii' dut ol'
shell nil lie time. I seen lei' fal'ly
h IIIII pi II' he'self ollteli de i: 1"' " 111 ei'
wwellln' to 1ms'. Itut thiink de good
Lord -In- < 11111 er h in 11 pi ii' nn' er swell
In' ami I crop' off fo she ninde up 'or
■illlid W'llt she gtvilie to do nex'."
SENTIMENT IN THE TRENCHES
Soldier's Reason for Not Shooting
Hare Was a Decided Reflection
on the Hun.
This fnle eoines from n soldi. r who
wns one of tlie first Ymiks t" n .. I. the
front:
A lilg, luirly, good humored eluip wns
with mo on outpost duty nnd we were
lying listening in n wood when He re
Were several clumps of lllnlei l ' u -h
In our neighborhood We were thlnl,
tiik of nnother move forward when we
spliwl ii hirge h'reneh hare running
Straight townrd II'.. lie W:is
us directly ns possible iiuny Ir<>lu tie
lines.
.Alt hough there was no attack from
oiOler side in progress nt Hint tun
meiit, the desultory rattle id' some
innnhIn<> gun nnd the oeensloiuil ei;i, ;,
of n rllle rendered It safe to 11 \ a
shot nt nny object without fenr of
dtsi'ov cry.
"lilt him or 1 will," snhl I "I m't
shoot,'' whs the uiiswer "the I'
begunr thinks lie hits n better chnnee
for life coming over to lis th:il he bus
going In the I luns' (Inn
Timt bit of sentiment kim. l.ed me
cold iiiul I could not stir the trii er
The h: I'e disappeared In tin under
brush llllll I felt .'Olivine, .| thai his
s,\ input hies were with Us. It Would
have been ii dlffi rent story hud it been
the sp Ked Clip of n I'.oeli. \\ e h:el
Righted.
Automobiles in Canada
In 1'
< 'nine I
:iso in
numb
the pr
'..'.'•h o' .
of S i
I
tttiitu
llill >11:
llllV e
I"
eounti
that ii
III Use
ocelli
bile In
them
\ e : I I \
the | I
i iii.
Will
11117.
■ number of nulo
I'm II i. ill. i i !
It I- i-.|in. '..
nblles
lllllt t
.lose
. 'Ullltl
'pni.nl
>i'i ion
i i11 hit
r of curs In use nt 11..
lit ye,mi' w III be up|e,
With iiii . • iitiin , d |
it'll this vmi's ii |.r. ■
tor ev or.t tIlil'l> -I w i
• ngnlnst one for it t IIs
;t! s four t eiii'v ugo ' ill
• oil e no;illed s||o\t in. ihe n
of cur owm ' ■ throng' nil
nnd from tills it Is tpp.i
' Hit (HI per cent of Ilil !l . ' -irs
nl'e owned by person wle '
' Oils lire Slieli tlint the .'i 'e> i"
•heir hllllds is :i ullliit t i ing
tn do more nnd belt.
one Iiii I f of the enrs In ii nre
I'iiorl.v of farmers
Speaking of tlie n .lutbtis ndopt-
eil by tlie 1111pi ,ii win graves coin
ill i - si Ol i, ii w li: I r ill iii, I. union Tillies
sn\s; "I'Yiiin iiie hi i it wns luld
di.'.t ii by i ii ■ eo,.mii 11,ii tliut no dl
11 net loll should lie niiiile ill tlie form in'
Character of 1111 > 111 o |- i 111 to otlieers illld
men lying in tin- sumo cemetery ll
Mils felt ili.it Willi I wns done for one
iliniild he done for nil, nnd Hint nil.
whatever their niilllnry rniik or post
] Hon in i:i\ il life, should liuve e.pial
I treatment so l.u nn their gruves were
i'Olieel iii d. Were tile el ection of
monuments left t.• Indivldunl Inlllii-
I 11V. *, pt'ohnbly tlins.. of the well to do
I Would overshadow those of their poor-
, er Comriid' , til tin loss of Hi" whole
sense nt collllllnn ' o i ill. .- ullil service
The pluce for the Inillv I ■ I iiii I niouii
nielli, ll tt ;is tin,u. 1,1. sin.uld lie nt
home. Tin.r. foi e t Ii. .-r; l Ion .if In
dlvlditiil In :n|st.iii• i .if n single mil
; form puller!) III ■ In en decided itpoti.
These Ii* .h I.■ 11. will benr Hi. bndgi
ol tlie regiment er unit to tt hldl till'
soldier boIo11k . 1. t ■. < ! her w ith the
inline, rnnk. i-.■glim-nt, and dule of
death, 'lint should tie m y of blelill-
fl c|| I loll, llllll Will pi' i 11 c i u a i < tile pies
ellt effect produced by the Woollen
Mosses ,\s n cei 'nil iiioiiunient In
.'Itcll Cemetery m el . illd 11 o' I ll o 1*1 .'ll
stone are to l.c ei up. simple but Iiii
pi'csslve In churned r An Iiisci iptloti
! for the stone Ilil been selected by
lludynrd Kipling '
OLD-TIME TOOTH POWDER AD
Printed in Scottlrh Newspaper in 1G60,
In All Probability It Was
the First.
din' of those individual who has
leisure enough to ill: Into the records
of dnts I.nn |.:ist. Ii.is tine,irtliod wliut
is s;i |iI to lie the t i -t ;idt ert ise111c111
'ever pili.li In .I of :I J.I . p i I'll Hell for
cleiihsliig nml i r, .en mg i lie I .el h. It
ii pp. 'II nil 'J.'iS te.ir ;i go, iiiul. thoitgl
the hlllgllUge |s || lilt IllVolVed. till.'
writer needed in. I. from modern
publicity cNperts in . l.iiin.ng t irtin
(•ill- Ids product The ri.I was pi iii.'d
.ill III.- Mereil ill i'. •! i t i e|| s of 'I. 'ti.
ScotInnd. in 11viii i, ' 'i i. id
" 'M' 1st Mvceilell! 1 \ .. 111 ■ • \ ei I Pell
'tIfI'll', s to i iii' .'till el- nil i i ll Teeth,
uinking tin in whit' -. Ivory . preserves
from Tonthnch. s let b.-ing cot.
stimtly used, the p ... using it nre
ni'Ver t rouble.1 wiii. . 'i'..othnche ; It
.'listens the 'I', e i, sweetens tlie
(•lentil nil.I pre rw s the Monti, mill
(Itllils ft'oiu I'.inl,. : ind Imposthlllitcs.
Wilde I't Hubert Turner ' !onllemnn ;
mid the right itr. ..ill, to I.<« h:i• 1 nt
Thomas I;,...i, • si 11i.,in-r, nt the Holy
i.utnh at the I -■ .ml of st Caul's
ijliurch, in ir He School, In . ilcd ; :t
|i I's at I'Jd tile pnp.-r. I lie -ader Is
desit'ed |.| bewnle of eoiuilerleits."
I __________
Wartari Little Changed
W li n i .eiieriil I' liin. saw i he dim-
i go mum salient in Hie Gorman line, he
put iii He \iii. ilt'lat llistlintlt
; ineeIilig the elnei'g. t as i'.i. r met
I lie 111 -ll ol til. \ . I ill I hilt • a me
northeast i . Wl . i n
! t e | ell the e, III: I ' i. ' e.| ' ■ ■ I 1 ■ • 11 - .
I nclie- p. ' ' ' I t lie Ar
■I, lie el 111 ■ .p. -It Hie I ■ ||
Will ' I ll til \ e||.'
i P' ■ ;.|e . ll .1' ' Kit. r t'l-ntrit."
I more i! an "O ,v. irs sign ullil the
i s ■:.i Hi ii i' us. .| iii his tritun
■
! Th detulls I'hiinge the principles re
I main. Napoleon sun 1 .1 np the llll
j : '' . | 11' ■■ ■ I | 7s I \ ' i.| til' ei s|
I
lb I O studv ll.
BEAUTIFUL SHOWING OF
LADIES' DRESSES
Bryant-L'iyne Co.'s showing of ladies'
dresses is agreeably h indsonie. Colors—taupe,
navy, liberty blue, li^lit blue and pink. Ma-
terials of crepe de chine, crepe meidiea and
georgette combinatiuns and .;eor^ette and tafli'ta
combinations. Ihev're beautifully trimmed in
braid, button and embroideiv effects. Ihese
styles arc ippi'alin.' in the most fashionable
women.
Ladies1 [hits in Bountiful
Quantities
This department is jammed with the most
beautiful s'vlcs my one could wish for. This
week's ex| ess haw added more pretty I s
to our large showing of the new milliners'
tions. I;ach one is ol imiividual stvle—no two
resemble. I he hat to match your dress or suit
is sure to he found among them.
Red Seal Ginghams
' il \K" \II I I) HAS I COLORS
We are in receipt of a case of Red Seal ging-
hams m the pretty new spring patterns—stripes,
plaids and checks in ill colors. \sk to see them
mi vour ne ' visit to our ^tore
BryanMayne Company
The People's Store
nt
the
lit
•Mt bnlr b. ■
1
"I cm
"1 I;
III'."
Will Sell 'ifr.idlpr.
All I . ll" i'f the lieriliall s. rnlil
rrs re.in s from the Soul' I' . i
There on the const of hnrd II ii
III ml lies the tf i'd I, of the S. . ' of
Atlilllth fame ttvn t .>ni's ago \.
Inn to report- the raid, r I to be
8l>bl lit llll. tlolt llj li e I'l l ll. h got
erniiieiit. Though b.-r hull is h lit
dalllilg.'d llle Seemlier'* eli m are In
(•ooil colldllioll llllll there 11 - ■ a
111 rue i|llillllll.t of b tt s. is. t in!, ml
other ci;iilpni. ill. The fniii.ni r lor
tfta* til one llllie the barque I'a* of
Itnlliiiiha, of l.'TI tons. Aftet In . ip
ture bj the iJeriiimis the latl. i lilt. .I
her out w ith powerful I i|e>. I oil eli
(flneii of 1 -ii horsepower
Katie.
"Kutie" l« tlie sohlbr*' stuttering
unlit. When little M.'ii't first heni'd It
Mhe w^B^m.a/ed "or she did not thlnl,
1 hitt c\c< j.t her little plnynuiti'
Until 'tiiltereil. Hut when she hi nrd
It nirnin iiiul iiKnln she began to iiii
rierKtmid ll.« nature. One day after
llPlirltiL It she went tn her older s|*.
ter. "Slnrintret," *he hegnn, "don't
you bet Hlltll QMUllI kIuk 'Katie' better
tluiii nnylH'dt you know ?"
Boa Constrictor Mascot.
An oltirer of the fleet Just returned
from nliroMil say* the queerest hlp
nuiarot he ever mw wns n fiill slred
how constrictor on ii. m. s Vnilunt,
one of the dreadnaoghts of the Hrlt-
l*h ^rntid fleet—long enuuiih. he naya,
to UNe for n luiinewnrd biinud pennant.
If sllghUy flattened out.
■. I- a i in.1 d
It. Wastl'l be. ii e of III
Ita" Hint la' ' ' -Hint
1*. It isti'i I. Ol Worry; bill,
t - I I I It . ! ..... I I to
! ,■' .' I had
t ;. | |',,i 1 .. . their Wtit
I • II be '
• elided br :
A Cry " • Need
"Titer' nrt '• b ■ school hero for
tralnlii yout '.■ ids id Sand
stnrm Smith tlie ttelllumwii Cntlle
baron of lian i •' 'a who Is t,-m
por .rilt ii I, in < 'i' t's midst. "At
il, - (.at hi-' n il 'Hi I to Ihe
I rectihir fttsh 'tis in such functions It
p. stei« me (.. !-■ f d with by liiiwr-
nut anialeiirs 11 h ..' the time, w ith
their Jlguerll' .'I stutli I'll . , 1 don't
know whether Hi. trylni: to hold
me up or net nut s. ■ sort of n elm
rade."—Knnsns CIiJ star.
Hotels That Pay Their Guests.
A liewspnper reports that the hotel
i proprietors In I'ramie, Itoheiuln, have
"cut their rates nmre than per
cent." From n flnanelal point of view
one might "rather Ihe In Itohemla than
In nny oilier land " -Boston Trnn-
script.
The New Way.
"Don't be In such n hurry to suc-
ceed, son. I^ ok nt me. i began life
at the bottom."
"Well, I've been in Frnnce, and 1 be-
gan by going over the lop."
Dealers for
ijodge Brothers
motor car
Expecting a Car Load.
Get your Order in Early
We aro still in business with
worlds of tfood eats don't have
to advertise, the people are wise
for a square meal -at Ward's
Cafe.
Frost Proof cabbage plants
ready, shipping now. We grow
our plants and can fill orders
now, 1000 $2.50, 500 $1.50, 100
50c. Leading varieties, all de-
livered. Young Plant Co., Fort
Worth, Texas. Apr 11
MADE ODD CHOICE OF "LOOT"
Sailors Mad Little Time to Select, and
Rciult Showed Wide Diver-
gence of Ideas.
What would you take If n urent
llllillt of the clinic t unnds ol' till!
world were spread before you and you
hud ii | >pr< >s I ii in t cly n linli' hour In bind
you i'm '11 witli legitimate loot?
This problem enine before Ilrltlsh
Milium whose destroyer bad answered
' tlie cull nf distress nf u torpedoed
liner The ship was sinking slowly.
It li:ul been hit by Iwn tnrpeiloen and
could not possibly lie saved. The fnr-
v.i.rtl luili. heads still held, and il was
ci' |*1 II111 llllll II llllll' hi >111' I'l'llllll'llell for
the destroyer's boarding party and the
liner's crew tn remain nliourd uml
"help themselves."
This i . what happened :
Dili' .nihil to I. II hill I'e. fork tllld
N| IIOII Ol' I lie i 1111.| s ll' .1 silt er.
An assist.ml paymaster, who writes
a dial';, in odd hours, took four bun-
dles ut typewriter piiper,
A petty nillci-r spent llle entire hall'
in mi trying i" loinnve a handsome
clock in tin upper ilm l, dining suloll,
hut enme away empty handed.
a e.ih took a ca rt lug knife.
Another cook took an en y chair.
A petty nillciT took an armful of Unit
tublo linen lor Ids mother.
Many sailor* took blankets.
The ship's crew intent with
their 11tv ii personal kit.
In addition to usual articles In n
liner's (liiilii- salons and ciiblns, there
Wer, ■: i it oinohlles oil IniUI'd, victrnllis,
pianos nnd a purs, r's safe of the latest
model. However, nobody seemed to
want them, and they went down w
tile ship
MANY CARILLONS WERE SAVED
Fiimous Bells of Bcilglum Not All De-
stroyed by Hun Ravages of
the Country.
Thinking of ponce memorials, the
('tilled Stales will lie the richer for
III ■ posse*, loll of carillons, those gl-
(.•..nlle bell-pianos, as tint might he
ti, for which I'.elglum was. and
I . ppily can still l.c la minis. Many of
Iter enri11<uis, with from us to 5'.! hells,
ringing from little ones ihit weigh
■ nly a few pounds to big ones of sis
or seven Ions, Were destroyed by shell
III', or elioi it pollalloll, lull ■■nine ol'
llle In'st have survived uninjured. The
bells of Isegliein were till,en away by
the i iernuiiis, and recaptured and
brought back by the lirltish. The
carillon of Mallnes survived in a tow
iv that was seven times lilt lit artil-
lery; but the keyboard was smashed
from which losef I'.eiiyu, one of the
greatest bell-masters in the world,
bravely rang nut Ihe nutiniial airs of
llclglutn while the invaders were get-
ting ready In enter the town. And
now the carillon of Mnllnes can re
siime Its interrupted weekly cnncerts,
nil., of whlell, just before tile war, Is
said to have luul an audience of nt
least IIIl,iHMl,
<?■ Webster's
mew IfiTERIIATIONAL
r'CTICMAItJZS r.re in uca by busi-
r--.i ir.t-., c-";'nccrc, brinkcrs,
j.. ir- ,'ccta,. physidam,
f ' '.''.e?', I 'l'^rians, cler-
f- ric", ly ccrscsful men and
.c.-t .(.auirlJcver, i
L-! Yc-r^;?eaCoWh?
T'ic TT' J -rr.;itScsiat provides
l , • j f j i It ia on cll-
I ; V;.-her, a universal quej-
' . ercr.
r efficiency and od-
' . ,<m :.tv,liynctniiikodally
tn i tillsvu3tfandoflnlorm-
Otl 1:1?
'.i"|i 'iiiliVncahiilaryTcrm*. i700l'.iftp«.
< ,1 lii.eitr.itlnni. Coi.iri'd i'liitua.
',1)111 Ci.ntr.iplilnil Silbjocls. 1 J,01)9
li)oili it|ilili.ul I.nil l.u.
Regular and Ii'.Jij-P,i1ioi' Editions.
Si illuMtrntirina!
p(c. Fr®t«. n
n 't of I'ocknt
Mil fin if
n u nt o
paper.
G.AC.
MERRIAM
CO.,
8prl«|fliid, Hut.
j. l, gastltberry
Hud Imitation Submarine Target.
ihe skill will, which Hie American
gunner., frustrated tlie attacks of ti-
ll.nils was due, in a large measure, to
the use of an Ingenious target for gun
practice during the voyages, asserts a
writci in Popular Mechanic* Miikii-
/.ihe. The device consisted of n frame-
work, about ,'tu feet long and live feet
wide, built to be drawn through the
Water, with an Imitation conning tow-
er nnd periscope mounted on the upper
side It was drawn behind the ship
lit means of two cables atlnchc.l one
above tlie other, lly pulling on the
upper one, the upper side of the frame
■ ,i made to project forward, entitling
i!.- tiiii.et ton- in the surface, while,
ptl 11: oil lie lower cable the do-
. ' • 11: 1.1iblilel'ge. I Mlleors
..' • i sight oi the gunners inanipu-
h . ■' frequently chaws*
II I ■ by paying out or taking
m. S. long
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Notary Public
Olllce with W. L. Morris
Albany,
Texas
One Language.
Ten per cent of America's adult pop-
ulation nre unable to rend the IllllguiigC
of the country. Eighteen per cent
of tlie "coming citizens" of the United
Slntes do not attend any school. One
tenth of the lirst 2,IMM1,(MX> men cnlled
to the colors could not read their or-
ders or nnderstund them. The figures
nre from Secretary Lime's recent re-
I ort. There is room for only one set
of Ideals in tills country nnd, except
for newcomers, there Is room for only
one laniruage. While the touching of
Kngllsh is hut one of many Hems In
the Americanization program, It Is nn
important one, as the figures of Secre-
tary I.line proclaim.—Cleveland l'lnln
I Vnler.
CITY GARAGE
J. M. Pearce Shop
Say, if you need woodwork of
any kind or blacksmithing come
and see me. I'll fix it while you
wait. I make a specialty of
wa<?on work, and if you want a
first class polished job, bring it
to Pearce. Horse shoeing did
you say? We are a graduate in
this class of work.
Unpopular Job.
, ■ • i i ■ w i re desirous of mini-
r i task of dcsiro.t in ■ 'JI.immi
Ol' i!.\ in1 mile llllll other liiu'li e\
: It - I •led Illltil recently ill ill!
mil..ii .1 niamizine. The uiipoplilnr-
oi llle job was lllel'eiiM ll bj the
fact i'i it a previous attempt to hum
the i • I. . . s luul resulted iu detonn*
tlons s, ..lent that the cvpi riinent
. i's lie.! i nail) an experl was elu
nt. I wl opened each box
'I. a wooden tveilu'e anil mullet and
...| ti,. content- In iiiosi ense
i,i 1 that the material could be
■ ted by dllinplift ll ou tlie
md. - ' ii in l in u ll with oil, mid
:inli l Ljhtiiii: ii ttltii a fuse llmt per*
i I w it | . Ii aw ill before e\plimiolls
look place.
Wireless and Morale.
Since the armistice brought hostili-
ties to iiii end it has been learned
i Hull tlie morale of the population of
I.llle wns maintained by news given
from n French wireless station hidden
from the Germans, according to Wire-
less Ago. Good news spread ijulckly
through uinlergroupd channels. The
people knew that ten thousand Ameri-
can soldiers were arriving dally. Air-
plains also dropped ninny leaflets,
which were eagerly taken despite Ger-
enn effort! to prevent their distribu-
tion. Scicntilli* American.
Asphodel as Source of Alcohoi.
I lie asphodel, which contains much
v .nib iu ils tubers, grown as a coin-
i n.ii weed (porraz*o) iu many parts
of Italy In fact, It I.. •. been called
"the plague of the Me.lit rrilliean." At
one llnie ll wns cultivated us a source
of industrial spirit, but owing to ditll-
ciilties tu the rectllicatlon tin* culture
was abandoned. If these dltilcnltleH
could lie overcome Italy would be able
to conslderiibly Increase her home sup
ply of spirit.
Peat in Manitoba.
i'lie Canadian department nf mines
has recently Investigated 18 pent bogs
in Manitoba and in u report on the
supply of this fuel available In that
province slates that there are bogs
n the Winnipeg river district contaln-
ng ' vr.ii.niH> tons of peat fuel, 25
per cent moisture.
Big Real Estate Deal
Jack Reynolds has sold his
home on Jacob Street to C. R.
Lieb, consideration $7,550. Jack
is to give possession in thirty
days. We guess he will have to
live in a tent, as there are no
houses to rent. He will build
sometime in the near future.
Motortruck on Farms.
Investigation shows that the motor-
truck Is milking longer hauls for the
farmer at a decreased cost as com-
pare! with horses.
California Leads In Bsans.
According to government figures,
California Inst yenr produced ir.ore
than half ihe henna In the Unltml
Btutes.—Pittsburgh Dispatch.
Purchased Nome
A. M. Rubs is now a home
owner. He has purchased the
residence where P. F. Castle-
berry lives. Consideration $2,-
500. And still the property
moves in Albany.
I
,,
11
A J.
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McCarty, Richard H. The Albany News (Albany, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 40, Ed. 1 Friday, March 14, 1919, newspaper, March 14, 1919; Albany, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth393564/m1/3/?q=%22~1~1~1~1~1%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting The Old Jail Art Center.