davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-10
PARIS GETS PROMPT
AID FROM YANKEES
DURING AIR RAIDS
American Troops and Red Cross
Workers Do Heroic Work Dur.
ing Desperate Moments of
3oches' Attack on City.

Washington. Aug o. Writiug of d,
German AIR aid on PARIS, one oi the
American Red cross Inspectors gives
q thrilling account of how american
troops aud Rcd cross kcrs give.
aId 20 the city IN such desperate mo-
monts. lis Describes an AIR raid in
THIS fashion:
Nowhere IS there m, sound but
the echoes of footsteps. Not a sttoot
lpht - g. DE seen. not q single ray
Of hght-nothing but the !nktcst and
most impcnotrable darkness Then al
at the nolse Of the world seems to
break loose Clank-clanB-clapg hooms
tho tocsin-nke a gigantic pneumatic
rvctcr working on a colossal bell.
Whooo-o shrioks the siren. running
~ aud down the scale IN an awful
vail.
The streets come 10 lie. Door
open aud slam shut The sidewalks
are fun of ghostly figures hurryiI .
towards the caves, whore the inllh.
itants have fitted mp cots and hunks
They set up now to make o sitting
place for the new cumcrs. rho plnte
nlls up. Everyone looks upathctr
sleepy and bored. The children go Co
sleep with their heads on their moth
crs' shoulders, and a gin IN the uui.
form OF a street car conductor swaps
war warns with q poilu 81 ding, blue
In the last raid the front trucks OF
her car were thrown from tho rails
by the displacement Of air caused D.,
on exploding torpedo. The car and
us inmates were unhurt. Tho poilu
looks a mite i~ncredulous and muir
murs I can well believe you. Mad
cmoisellc.
outside the noise continues FOR
about three OF four minutes and then
subsidies gs a new noise starts tho
Archtcs. or anti-craft guns. which
commence to bark furiously from
haii a dozen differo.ft points Search
lirhts rake the sky. The Arches con-
tnuc their clamor, but they are not
ming at anything. merely keeping
up "a harrage fire to prevent the
E1chc from flying over the city.
Suddenly there Is an earth rocking
WHOM. so more doubt as 20
where the nochcs are. WUuOM,
NUOOM WHOGM', Onc m%Voluntar
ily ducks and tries turtle-wisc to
cover his head with ms shoulders \.
hit'aus noise r0sounds up and dow
The deserted stroet-falung walls. ana
the tnkling and crash OF showers of
broken glass and roofing tiles
Through thc glass and hitter ol
Oh" street AN American Red Croaa
camoincttc come p%luughiug Us way
o. OF tho city firemon stands ON
the running board They stop and the
fireman flashos an electric lamp INTO
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-10
ILLINOIS PLANS TO
HOLD CONSTITUTION
CENTENNIAL FEAST

' Na"N ~ 49, Ut HfN fFAA
Springfield. IN. Aug o. GOVERNOR
from every statc in the union have
been invited, In am invitation sent
ont today hy the Illinois centennial
commission a. attend the cclebratiun
Of tho centennial Of the adoption uf
tho first constitution Of Illinois. 10
Ice held In Springfield on August 20
This r. one of the principal cclcbra-
tinus 81 10 lliitiis centennial fi'y
most elaborate celebration. however.
nill be during the FIRST week In oo-
iuIcr. which will hc the centennial
81 the meeting Of the first legigli
'urr and the inauguration Of thu nrst
governor.
ON August 20, a great mass ncot-
uE viii he held a. the Illinois stat"
fair grounds presided over by toy
J. rank q. Lowden and addressed 10y
! urmer President Theodore Roosevelt.
occasion Will bc on the last day
81 tho Illinois stat. fair ana centen-
NAL exposition ana "A free gate viii be
declared during the ontire day. In
the evening The Mafpue OF Illinois, %
written 10y Wallact Rice. pageant
writer Tor the lllinpis centennial CON-
mission. VIII be produced under the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-10

the ruins. makes a hast, inspection.
and then rum up the street and dives
into the rodiight cave
Nndhody here from numbers -
to 5ir he calls \ half a jozcn
voices ycll out that there is.
Is everybody here from those
numbers Was there anyone lett in
either of those buildings"
There is an anNious calling back
and forth and - rapid counting of
NOSES An here. is the nswe
" Good Not much lcft OF those two
buildings Don't enter the ruins until
they have been Inspected 10y the cn-
%rinccring department Go TO the Sis
tiers OF the Poor II you want loOd ut
a place To sleep
n wall and several curses conn
pete. but the fireman rs gone
The Arches have stopped and
there are no more whoOms. bat pco.
pic stay M their cellars. II Is only
nine o'clock, aud experience has
shown that the industrious and me
thudicul i,oChvs viii keep coming
hack again and again until after mid
night
"a half a mile away n bright rcd
glow gets larger and larger and lights
the SKY. \ fire has broken out IN the
0 railroad yards aud is making great
ucadway. Several cars Of oil are
burning f%crcely and spreading 20 cars
of merchandise, Hair "a dozen Amer
lean soldiers orc working fcverishly
tr,trg 10 get the untouched cars away
from the fire.
Two OF them have rot hold of a
switch engine and are shunting out
Who'll" strings OF cars.
DO YOU know ANYTHING uhou
these French engines. Str'' asks the
inpromptu engineer. ! can't find The
damn brake
"Thc nrr is eating ~ way toward.
l per on which stands a line of
drums oi gasoline.
Como ON. bows. roll them kegs a.
gas outg here ,clls the corporal and
the line Of drums starts truudlinE
down the pier u is INTERNALLY hot
and the average man does not know
Just how hot gasoline can get before
II begins To- misb,huNc, but the line
never vaNCrs.
Roll en- aloug ho,s' Keep cm
going Everybody las Vut to die
sometime
LATHE hy little things become
ouirt,r. The fires die down. The
Arches stop. Here and there a work
iug party stun continues It's lahors IN
tho ruins Someone is missing, ant
they want TO get HIM out of - cellar,
SOW the toCsin sounds again, this
time with slow. stately, measured
This 10 the AIRS clear signal
No more cuomv planes are flying be
here aud the fighting lines
come out OF their cellars ans
homo. \ few cautious souls ar"
putting sheets Of paper and
of bedding across their broken
windows to keep ont the dreaded
''ourant d'air.' Sow and then there
is a small group iu a doorway, re-
counting experience
The Bochc has dropped more than
one hundred bombs tonight nan ct
them of the 66U-pound size. TI, MT
Be- not very great tc'y
destroyed, many windows
broken. Il few vlcums-Vory lew. out
too many, "a toW holes blown m
th, streets. some" trees uprout, ~
the parks and some pans, beds on-
litcrntcd.
Il imarjpc TINT back in has uugr
tcrs. tho Boch" 'scadrillc command
after sadly c~ataloguinr his oWn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-10

pageant writer. are being given boo al
most every county aud some times
several in each county
The state celebration will close with
a formal observance AZ the University
81 Illinois at Champaign on Droom-
her 3 of the formal ratification - the
state constitution by congress aud the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-10
ADVANCING
RAPIDLY INTO THE
LAND OF THE SLAVS

london, AuF S-Aftcr the ocCupn.
ton of A~rchungel by the allies the
Bolsheyiki withdrew across the river
Dvina aud on August I were again
driven out OF theig position there.
chiefly by shell fire. according to
news received today The allies have
since pushed rapidly southwark along
the railway towards Nologda.
The hostile forces so easily over
come at Archaugel numbered about
5000 men, comprising 1900 armed
mHXimulists. 500 Laps, some 300 Ger.
mans and 1000 workmen. Large
quantities OF rolling stock and stores
were captured 10y tho allies as we'll
as two heavy batteries.
The German forces north of the
cur OF Finland have been recently
reinforced ana are estimated To num-
her $4,000. mostly Inferior troops.
These forccs are being concentrated
for nm advance against the Thurman
railways along which there his been
come skirmishing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-10
Aviator Dies
From Injuries

- LOUIS. Mo. I'm Lieutenant
u " Evans. of Philadelphia. am ln
~slru,tor ut scott Field, died last night
from injuries received Yesterday,
when the plane IN which he and
cadet Thomas Douglas were flying
fell forty FEC, near o'tullou. NIB
Douglas was uninIurcd
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-10

Washington. Aug s.-Confidentiul
Instructions were handed to Major
General William : Graves at Kansas
city Tuesday 10y Secretary Baker COW
cring the American military cNpcdi-
tion 10 siberia which General Graves
viii command. Mi Baker on his re-
turn to Washington today disclosed
that the object 81 his trip west was
% confer with General Graves. who
had beet summoned from Camp Ere
mont Cal, to meet him in Kansas
city
Tho sccretar, said he assumed that
q Japanese officer would be ranking
officer ~ the inter allied forces sent
20 siberia aud would preside at amy
conference of the various comguaud-
crS. No step toward the selection of
% commander for tho entire army had
been taken. ne added.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-10

4 girl with "a dimplc Will laugh at
any fool thing a man says.
Two women sometimes pose us
hosom friends because they are afraid
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-10

Never can tell when youll mash a
finger or suffer a cut, bruise. burn or
soald. he prepared. Thousands rely
on Dr. Thonas's Eloctic oil. Your
druggist sells II. soc and coo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-10

On the road to prosperity there are
no barrel houses.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-11-02

making satisfactory eastward 900 the
teeth OF stitching aruucr, Hre
The euemy~ omission tl prOuU,
Tor au attack north of TERROR. which
marks tbo limit of Gouuud- hold.
0r- 0r the lgt bauk of the Aisue.
Seem, 200 have assured the success
of the first day U, thp ueN opera
iou
Tho attack OF General Gouwud's
umt must hr taetu u conjunction
afH thp American attack un 90
mu.u larger scale Witch s pro-
crossing Boo the most encouraging
fashion CON th, other Side OBJ the
NIsOuue Last uilbt "a. bias prr.
,CusIy beeu stated GouuHI he.d
o. narrow strip about ur. mu,.
long 900 th, ieH bank H OBJ, A.sur
marked hy che village. 0f TERROR
Nulv and ru'ai-D South 0l FaI
i-. hi- .no pa ,s,d by Ouu through
be- Arr0uur tO Grand rrn ou lbe
EASTERN edge of fhe tUro.t 40
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-11-02
Ais CHARGE AGAINST
AlNtENI TECHNICAL on

H Ars"..N..1 Tee
DETROIT NoN Avian Mae.
uIe, president oI .u, Packard Mo.
0r Can any boo Cd statement iu.
las eh.uo. .lrd tUe charge a-a.u,t
.IrH .U o.. Vincent. former vice
resident .he company a. JeDh-
Ii.Ii uU. kt 90. outbreak 900 ,b.
var hv the government hau 900
aOnUe. IE uNu lur che speedy
IndueuO I Liberty motors and tUg
ac.arU ut equipped Tor thp m-
I.Iaf, put DI the motors bad
pushed IuC.Iuu IygarI.,-- li fhr
.hrIu OF tne Jaw prohibiting
uE p,. utere. ted Boo corpora.
IHu ... with the government
IuW actin. Js au agent cor au officer
~ the .rumeui
Shol after the Liberty motto.
as- adu as che standard aircraft
motor statement SAYS CulOuD.
Vincent gueu a- vice president o.
G, paD .d Aotur Car company t0
...epi. personal sacrifice. tuD
position chief engineer boo tHn pro-
IuDtIou the motor
The erfy engine hNin been
'reated rere was uo government
lr-auila u to expedite .t- pf0dur
Jon y erthclo-s. complete Du-
sine v. built within month from
bo tu the Packard COMPANY ro-
eted .rucuous from tho govern.
uent O. proceed THE accomplish.
uent oi .sults wss pui ahead OBJ One
oOhmU. correctness of The method
Fh, ,U. charge b. technical one
1ay the President
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-11-02
HUGHES REPORT To
CAUSE INDICTMENT
OF ARMY OFFICERS
nIPARTNINT OF JUSTICE WILL
NCr ON AIRCRAFT PROBE
IGGESTIONS.
JURY TO MAKE CHARGES
officer, Alleged Co BE Guilty uf
Dealing With corporations Ia
Which The, Mere linan-
rialli Interested.

NH hh ".IH..N AtftH
WASHINGTON. Noy prusocu.
Jon ID, fhc three army officers, held
ht Charles b Hughes boz his report
100 thp aircraft investigation 90 De
guuy ot dealing With corporations
Id which they we're financially inter.
..ted. s. f1 bee started without delay
DC was announced today az the de-
parmtut of Justice The charges
uab hp laid before federal grand
ut iu Nash.u-iou. The Officers
are Lieutenant Vincent former vice
president q. 90, Packard Motor Car
0mpauy Lieut. col Geo ~. NiXter
Cd -toDhboldcr ir Che Curtiss Airplane
and Motor Corporation. and Lieut.
samue. B Nr0omau Jr ~toch-
.u.d0r loo fhp IS H Nr0omau company
.of Philadelphia 10 subsiantiatod.
'he charges mad, against The Officers
would involve Imprisonment ot not
more rHiu 1--WE years and fine Or
not more han $4,000
Reports that other army officers
toned since the country en-
tered fha war have been dealing
with firms Boa which, they ar, liu.u-
alit Interested were made ly che
department OF Justice. % i- under
stood that the number ot Officers
under Iurostiga ION was small
Secretary Baker said today Do, had
MOT completed DIS study OF Mr.
Hughes report and was not prepared
to announce ID action upon thr rec-
lamentations OFF Mr. Hughes that
Col o. s. Deeds attached to che
bureau Uf military aerouauties Boz
br0u h lo court martial for tha al-
legged supplying Hl confidential wan
department Information goo t0rmo.
business associate n Dayton %
Request for n inquiry hy enc wan
department into aircraft affairs was
made some months ago hy Major
General George Cd. Sluier Colonel
Deed and othp Officers. but Secr..
ary Boxer held D. BOO allowance until
De- iuya tigatiou rf Mr. |urhe and
'hH senate committee was completed
Further invo- cation into coudi
T1u loo no, spruce producing section
Hi fhU NorthV as recommended
1y Nr hughes s ta o.. undertaken
Iy government agent. u Na- au-
bounced today
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-11-02

Nex.eres and The German main lines
oft communication with Germany
seem to depend largely on the sue
Cess of tbe battles launched today
tu'hoth side, 90 the Areoune When
Che enemy has been evacuated from
he wood, and uNincs of great FOR
nst and the French and American
'rmies have Joined hands beyond Il.
the way to Ihc north win be- clear
IlN fHs Ir..fH4uf
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-11-02
RAILROADS MUST PAY
ENPiONIS SEMl-NiONTHIl

D. Associated Pres,
WASHINGTON Nov Rail-
.oads which now pay employees
monthly will Dee instructed shortly
ly jhe railroad administration 20
n8y somi-monthly beginning January
.rsf Many roads already follow
hi practice
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-11-02
FRAHCO- AME RICANS
LAUNCH ATTACK on
A FIVE MILE FRONT
&C. ntinuet from Page one.J


a. .d ht the enemy and former
% a BOO Boz tho allied line protect
d Z. the winding course of the
river was carried. Rillyaus .Oicr
.Hy SOS captured aud the French
'roU pressed up lie river bank
.pH fe Scmuy
o the middle nl the morning
tel % Gouvud men bad largely
lD, od their first lime OF obioC
utt H spite of au energetic and
u.. sing resistance on che par Of
.hr Iemv SeWIv was endangered
SON Rhich O. situated uu a LOFTY
1901 overlook tle river aui
'NH. the most important position
1n ra front of attack Has carried
|rH. ,1usidcra ble bag eft r-0n-
a
Germans po~-r~s Auurq.
r.sIon uf Nnur1 enabled Doc
.au. to enfield thr ahoie Al.u'
. f a. Tar south o. Nouzier- and
f - ,ham wide views up and down
river
aiffsr south hul f93 on the ieft
sd been captured faialse
h-aH orcup.'-l and fhe linr b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-15

One of Admiral Rodman's infrequent smiles But
then he couldn't help it. with Admiral Beatty. the
King the Prince of Wales and Admiral Sims so pleased
the German navy surrender cunderDooa Underwood
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-01-11
SUFFRAGE FIGHT
TRANSFERRED TO
SENATE TODAY
Champions Begin New Contest
Immediately on Achieving
Victory in House.

Washington, Jan. 11.-Woman
suffrage was step nearer reali-
zation today as the result of the
victory in the house last night
when a resolution was adopted
authorizing submission to the
states of the Susan B. Anthony
amendment for national enfran-
chisement of women.
The resolution was sent to the
senate today and suffrage cham
pions at once began their cam
paign in the upper house. Re-
cent polls of the senate indicated
that the necessary two-thirds
could not be mustered there and
vote may not be forced until
advocates find they have the
strength with which to put it
through. .
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-01-11
BROWNSVILLE ONLY
ESCAPES SNOWFALL
Texas Towns Visited by Most
Severe Weather Wave
Since 1894.

Dallas. Tex, Jan. 11.-Snow fell in
practically nearly every town in Texas
last night, accompanied by very low
temperature, according to reports to
the weather bureau here. Brownsville
was the only city in Texas not report
ing snow
Dallas this mornin' was covered
with 6.3 inches of snow with a mimi
mum temperature of above zero.
Amarillo was the coldest spot in the
state. with a minimum temperature of
degrees below, accompanied by a
heavy snow. Palestine reported the
heaviest snow in its history, breaking
an unprecedented drouth. San An
tonic reported temperature of II de-
grees, Del Rio IL Ell Paso 16.
According to official records the
weather in Dallas for the past twenty
four hours was the most severe in
January since 1894.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-01-11

mander-in-ch chief, around whom was
gathered corps of some $4,000 officers,
has considered it necessary to organize
struggle against the bolsheviki on an
all Russian plan and to create in
Russia a moderate liberal regime.
Monarchial principles are said to be
very strong against Alexeff's group.
Gen. Kaledines and his party oppose
Gen. Alexieff in his desire to utilize
the Don government against the boil
sheviki and is willing to include in the
Don government representatives of all
the democratic organizations in order
to bring an end to civil war;
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-01-11
negotiations and in endangering their
results"
uItimatum Unanswered.

negotiations ana in endangerlng tneli
results"
UItimatum Unanswered.
In explaining why the central pow
ers refused categorically to transfer
the negotiations to neutral territory
Count Czernin said both parties hat
direct telegraphic communication will
their respective governments which
neither could forego without inter
minably proloneing the negotiation,
and rendering them difficult.
He continued; -s y an.-g.
'sThe second mot is more in-
portant. You gentlemen invited us
to take nart in general peace ne
gotiations. We accepted the invi-
tation and came to an agreement
about the basis of the general
peace. On this basis you presented
ten days ultimatum to your al
lies, who have not answered, and
today il is no longer a question of
rather a separate peace between
Russia and the quadrupIe alliance"
ENTENTE MIGHT INTERFERE.
The count asserted lat the transfer
of the negotiations to neutral territory
would give the entente an opportunity
to interfere and endea> or to prevent a
separate peace. He added:
I'VE refuse to give the western
powers this opportunity, but we
are ready to conduct the final ne
getiations and sign a peace treaty
at a place. to .,e fixed.
Regarding the questions on
which an understanding has not
been reached, we came to a bind
session % submit them to a COM
mission, to begin work immedi-
ately. All the four members of
the quadruple alliance are entire
ly agreed to conducting the nego-
tiations to the end of the basis
explained by Dr.. Won kuehlmann
and myself and agreed upon with
the Russians. If the Russian dele.
cation is animate,' by the same in
tentions we shall attain a result
satisfactory to all. If not, then
matters will take a necessary
course. but responsibility Tor war
will fall exclusively on the Russian
delegation"
Armistice Transgressed.
The Turkish and Bulgarian repre-
sentatives associated themselves with
these remarks. In the name of the
German chief command. Gen. Hoffman
protested most strongly against wire
less messages sent out from Russian
stations, containing abuse of
the German military institutions and
appeals of a revolutionary character to
the Germans troops. This. the general
said. transgressed the spirit of the
Representatives of the
armies of Germany's allies Joined in
the protest.
AS the proposal of Leon Trotzky,
head of the Russian delegation, the
sitting was adjourned.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-01-11
ANOTHER DEATH OF
SOLDIER FROM MENINGITIS

Alexandria, La, Jan. 11.--One death
from meningitis during the last twenty
four hours was reported at the Camp
Beauregard base hospital last night
that of Private James Edrington. of
louisiana. .'.
Health authorities stated they regard
ed conditions as improved, as there was
but one new case of meningitis reported
during the day, that being in Alexandria.
The quarantine continued in force.
The death today brought the total at
Camp Beauregard since September to 144.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-01-11
TOM GADD CHARGED
WITH STORING LIQUOR
Arrest Made of Well Known
Street Car Conductor by
Plainclothes Men.
Tom Gadd. street car man. and C.

w. Keown were arrested Friday morning
by Paul Brown and Will Light, plain
clothes officers of the police department
and charged at headquarters with trans
yorting and storing liquor. In connection
with their arrest quantity of barleycorn
fluid was also taken in charge by the
officers.
Gadd was conductor on the River
view line of the Chattanooga Railway
and Light company for some time. He
did not go out when the union men went
on strike. but remained on the cars.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-01-11
BAD WEATHER STOPPED
ALL DRILLS AT CAMP

Conferences in doors, out of the
weather. occupied the attention of
candidates and Instructors at the train
ing camp Friday. Saturday, the first
regular inspection will be held, and
after 1 O'Clock the men who are not
on guard or other duty will be per-
mitted to leave camp and remain alb
sent until taps Sunday.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-01-11
SWISS TO BE DISCHARGED
ON PROOF CITIZENSHIP

Washington. Jan. 11.-Minister Sui
zer, of Switzerland today reached an
agreement with the state department
whereby Swiss already drafted. and in
some instances actually serving in the
American army, shall be discharged
IL they desire upon proof of their
Swiss citizenship.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-01-11
GERMAN REPLY TO BE MADE
MONDAY BY CHANCELLOR

London, Jan. lit is reported in
Berlin that the German chancellor,
Count Won Hertling probably will ad-
dress the reichstag main committee on
Monday in reply to the war aim
speeches OF President Wilson and Pre-
mier Lloyd George, an Exchange Tel
egraph dispatch from Copenhagen
says.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-01-11

HOSTILEPLANES

London, Jan. 11-British airplanes
on the Italian front attacked a squad
ron of seven hostile machines yester-
day and brought down four of them.
the war office announced today. Two
of the enemy airplanes crashed TO
earth and two others were driven
down out of control
The British came out OF the tight
with all their machines intact.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-01-11
PLACE COMMISSIONERS
SHIPPING IN SERVICE

Washington, Jan. 11.-Shippings
commissioners at New York,
Boston, Seattle and New Orleans.
today were put under the civil
service by President Wilson on
recommendation of Secretary Red
field. They were the only ones in
the government. service not in the
classified list.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-01-11
No Use, Says Billy 'Possum.

Now / haven't
seen a trolley
car Since Hec-
tor was a kit
ten, They seldom
venture cry
far l guess; But
jitney slots have
ceased to mar
The passengers
remittin'. Wen
shed no tears
of anguish and
distress; But
I've a new sug-
gestion T h a [
I'm qnra iG