University of South Carolina Libraries
PAYS HIGH TRIBUTE TO UNNOWN PO\LU Pershing Places Congressional Medal on Tomb in Paris AMERICAN FORCES LEAD IN PARADE Outburst of Enthusiasm Greets Bat talion From Coblenz as Soldiers and Statesmen Come to Honor F~rance's Unknown Dead Wiho Gave Life for Cause of Liberty. Paris, It. 2 (By the Associated Pi'css).-..'he United States today rlsd itoi Iigh4, tpW lite to the dead sold jers of F, o wheon Gen. John JPeshing, ii' t"~ presence of an 1i1i11ejise thvrig, including President Milleirnd Apd other high officials of the republii laid the congressional nimelal of honor upon the tomb of the. unknown polu under the Arc de Triomphe. The ceremony was the 11o0t impressive expr~ession of F rancoAnicricA i unity since thc United States declared war on Ger N ECI J You merchar or small you are; SALE of the GE( this wi',thffout fear < as this and cut pr You know busin< losses, I want to matters. - Come, with him, see his will be the greatE you are served pi ally and will refu any article not si Queen Quality; l Stetson and Kno This Stock t Space only perm attended, I will r Thursday, Octob Friday or Saturd $50.00 Men's Suits Sweeney's price $22.50 $80.00 Ladies' Coat Suits. sale price $37.50 $1.00 Jap Silk 49c $8.50 Manhattn~ Shirts, now $4.39 many in April, 1917. 4 military review, secopd .,in- size only to the historic victory parade, followed the ceremony. A picked battalion of . Americhn troops, ex pressive of all united forces, com prising the American forces on the Rhine, led the parende, which was re viewed by President Millerand.: Gen eral Pershing, Ambassador -Herrick and all the marshals of France. The presence of a large body of Ameri can trQops in Paris for the first time since 1919 caused an outburst of enthusiasm from the thousands of Parisians who lined the Avenue (les Champs Elysees and the Place de Etoile, where the arch is located. Before placing the decoration on the unknown soldier's tomb, Gen eral Pershing stood before it at salute for several minutes. Then, in a voice shaking with emotion, he de clared: 'In the name of the p~resident and of the people of the United States as a token of our perpetual belief in the righteousness of the cause for which you (lied, and as a mark of respect and admiration to you and to your countrymen, I place this ESSI T SJ. SWEENE ou People o its of Manning, Sumt, if you buy merchandi ). JOSEPH DEPAR )f successful contradi ices the way I have h ass conditions, and l\ pay my bills." The all you people, merci method of selling; h st event we have ev( -operly. Any of you se to sell you unless itisfactory. You kn< len's McElween, W( x Hats; Ladies' fine.] o be sold to you peo its a few items. Any may car fare or auto e er 6th, and lasts for: ay or next week. 35c Children's Hose 2 12c $35.00 Ladies' Suits -- and Dresses C $14.95 $3.00 Wool Plaid Suitings Lad $1.49 $1.75 Sweaters 98c wnrEi congrooeio lm niqdal of bonor-up.on -your tomb." The American headquarters band from Coblenz then played the "Mar seillaise" and "The Star Spangled Banner." General Pqrshing's speech made a profound impression upon the as semblage and brought tears to many eyes. Referring to the unknown as "soldier of France, dear frieud and my comrade," the general said: "I salute you. In. your noble life and in your tragic death you have become to the world an immortal. symbol of devotion to the highest ideals of mankind. Your valor on many fields will ever remain an in spiration to living mothers who weep over your grave as they re call the heroism of their own brave sons. "Your aillied comrades remembpr with deep emotion how you cheered them as you fell. They praise .-our gallant deeds while they renew their vowe of a'legiance to the principles for which you fought Degr friend. youi battle is over. Ycn siecep quietly amid the roi ;y tra-I'c of a !n-e.t city. For you, the victory is won. You gave your last drop of YK Y, Merchandi F Clarendon er---Yes, you merchan se by the carload, it V TMENT STORE. T :tion. I tell you in m ere. The reason is sin Ir. Joseph says, "SWE above is cold facts. I iants, bankers and al ow he conducts sales kr staged in this sectic people that can't be he is satisfied that yo )w JOSEPH'S Stock 4inberg, Peters Shoes Ready-to-Wear; wond ple at about 50 cents one coming to this S xpense and their tim [.0 days. $50,000 wo 5c Men's Sox $6.50 Men' sale price Pants, Se 9 cfancy 1 r'epe de Chene $ yard $1.50 Me Sh 47c 94 es' Dress Skirts $10.00 Lac $1.98 $2 15c Gingham 20c Outir 18c 1 l'DEl your life's blood for liberty and In the glorious sacrifice of. your, youth was born .the hope of those you left behind. In your heart there is malice toward none, but charity for all. It is this spirit and this alone vhich . will establish confidence among nations, "You fought against the calamity of war, but y'our. work will not be enpleted until the burdens which the. preparations for war imposes are lifted from the shoulders of all peo ples. You gave your all for peace but your gift. will be barren unless a generous spirit of unselfish co operatien arises to tako the place of hatred. Unknown soldier, to you of whom thousands of mothers ask 'Is it my son?' to your tomb, which is for Franco the altar of the coun try, I bring the love and affection of the American soldiers who fought beside you and the valiant soldiers of France." 0 HUSBAND AND WIFE NOW GO TO TRIAL Albany, Ga., Oct. 3.-The state brought out testimony today in the -trial of Glenn Moore Hudson, charg OWS se Adjuster,-S md Surrount ts -from this section of rill pay you to come t( he finest Stock of goo y 20 year's of experie ,iple. GEO. JOSEPH eney. we ve got to verybody from coast 1, and meet J. J. Swe different from any o >n of the State. We e fittdd or need expert u are going to be sat consists of Walk-Os ; Hart Schaffner & \ erful Stock of Silks, on the dollar and les ~ale and not satisfied e. Now, altogether. rth to select from. s fine Dress $2 Ladies' Silk rges a n di Sweeney says /lixtures them at 98 98c Childrlen Sh n's Drless98 ___________ Stetson and1 j lies' Waists 1-lats, now~ .98 $4.50 ig Flannel 35e (JurItain C c12c 'ARTM J. J. Sweet ad with the murder of his wife's two children by a former marriage, that Hudson and his wife had quarreled on the day before the tragedy. This fur nished the alleged motive for the crime, the state contends. Testimony also was introduced tending to show that the double murder was not coin mitted in the absence of Hudson and his wife from their home on July 12. The Hudsons are to be tried sepa rately. Shop Bruno, a negro, testified that on the day before the double killin Mrs. Hudson upbraided her i usban7 for not getting a job, as her children were suffering from hunger. The de fense objected to the admission of this evidence on the ground that it was a privileged communication be tween husband and wife. The court overruled the objection. Sebe Chapman, negro, testified that he saw Hudson on two occasions previous to the killing near a lime sink, accompanied by the children, and carrying a gun and an axe. lie said that when he passed the Hudson home early the morning of the double murder both doors were closed. J. S. Clark told of hearing two NO L ays, Attention ing Counties South Carolina, regai Summerton to SWE] ds in this section of nce, I never went int( is overstocked---poor I lave money. I care to coast knows Swei eney face to face. T ther sales manager ir :xpect crowds. Swee advice, he will give i isfied. Money cheeri 'er Shoes, Ladies' an< larx, Style-Plus, and Serges, Ginghamsi s. Don't let distance this is the greatest to this great mass mn If you can't come Hose, $8.00 Walkover Shoes sell .sale price $2.98 $3.50 Ladies' Shoes, $1.98 nox$2.5() ChildrenI Dresses, sale priceb AmToskeag Ginighami loth :32-- in., now 21c tey Selling Stn ;hots, two seconds apart. J. W. Waters, convict guard said ic saw Mrs. Hudson leave the house irst on the day of the crime going :o the rear o fthe barn on tie oc :)osite side of the road. Her husband ater left the house leading a mule uitehed to a wagon. Iudson and his mfe then got in and drove hurriedly iway. He said he had never seen them drive away so fast. T. M. Skipper, principal witness for the state, told of stopping at the ILIudson place on the morning of the louble crime and said that he and IIudson ate a watermelon together. Ile then went to a cor nfield and cut ,orn, he said. Skipper said that when he was ready to drive back to town a negro called him, saying: "Hudson wants to see you." Hudson, he said, took hii to the house, where the bodies of the children lay, saying, "Ain't that hell." Robert, the older boy, was on the back porch, a kitchen knife in his hand and his head against a half cut watermelon. Isaiah's body was inside the north room and he also had a knife in his hand. There were bul let wounds in their heads, the witness said. A- ' dless of how big "NEY'S GREAT the State. I say ) a stock as fine >uying judgment. not about the >ney don't mince alk merchandise i America. This ney will see that t to you person ully refunded on I Men's; Ladies' J. & G. Clothing; mnd Furnishings. keep you away. Sale they ever eeting. It starts Thursday, come M\en's D~ress Shoes, big lot, worth $5.50, Swveeney' pric $1.98 $3.~00 Silks, all coor $1.48 $30.00 Men's Suits, sale price( $14.98 Gillg hanms 18c TORE