davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-18

twenty Acre
Bargaiim
have twenty acres N fine land, Inn.
proved Win fair house and uutlulldluEH.
tuurrdi hnS gas service, me fourth mile
north stop II ON iuirrurhnn, west NJ
city. the hand alone iH worth g. nun. viii
soll property Including improvements Tor
1880 rnl rl,r terms ON 10000 NJ A.
WIZ tnlo you 20 s,o II any time.
E. b. CockrslI
ais American Rank nldg,
Phone Maple 7l
NINETEEN HUNDRED ACItTs ciAl.
ana timber land fnr snlc two miles
from Rock Island railway. good pasture
md orchard lands and covered with good
timber. also good looking ul and gnH
property, cnn gsi i3.ncrr Tor oil lease n
Interested write fur particulars price go
ucrc. ar g. nff Of oil lonsc. RyH slv miles
cnst ~ Wihurton, okla, n H. Lynch,
rulsr uklp
ElGlrIY acres I miles from Annderko
the county sent NJ Chddu county. g.
N' N'' 'N p. NNNNNH A' y ~" Nf'N
timber Hl smooth hand, nearly NIL hot
tom, wen nuifhcd 6.room house, good
hntn p HlluH. rood water, v mile from
school Iri.o $1,000, 5000 Dlrh. terms ON
balance, here In u fine farm and phi Ell
io cell. Courtney 4 Drake, Anadarko,
ONn.
ron sALr.- Short lime only, . acres i'm.
proved ON tith st. and Santa Fc Ave 4,
I'm plain view mud close lu tho capitol
um gns line; non resident by, owng, eau
800 ". 18Th 81 Wal 2sai, ii n. Broad
For LI.NsE 800 ucic stock ranch. lly-
INK water. Custer county Phone wat
lo'i l22l W Main 81, okla Guy.
ron RENT 100 acres. near Geary, okla
owner, $50 West hth. Oklahoma CITY
ron SALE 500 acres finest piece Of all
alfalfa land I'm state. priced 10 soil cali
or write T. ". Humphrey. AO2 haum
Hllg Wal llOl. with O. q. McCracken,
100 ACRES. "a miles from Clinton, y
from county sent. we'll improved, aud
Ia n dandy, hnH l3O acres IN cultivation
20 acres ~ wheat, balance for sprlng
crops There " M better upland thnn
this one nor better improved, no waste
land n is Il smooth ffm, nnd priced Ia
sell this week.. only ~. 10000 Terms n
wanted Possession now. Wire when
coming Gus " brown, Clinton, OKLA
100 ACRES. . miles from county scnt, \
miles from Clinton, rs ncrcS fcndy Tot
spring crop, and there II no hcticr land
In tho state. lays Hat and most ~ level
NJ II hike. You can inspect this farm IN
tho dRtlI rs an under hog fcnr", and
! crossfcncDd. has living water In pasture
Of IL acres Improvements are not M
rood hut mir Price to sell ana $4,000
win take II. t2.OOnUO will handle It,
rnsaoFsion n wanted Wire when com.
Ing Gus ". Brown, Clinton, Okla,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-18
MISCELLANEOUS TRADES

GOOD HORSE harness and delivery
wagon fHr HHlot exchange for Ford car.
j NJ johnson. J22 n. broadway Walnut
1858
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-18

WANTED-25 10 50 shares Of Knbro on
company stock; viii pay f2O.OO per
share. stock 10 he clear aud nOn-assesH
able. r A Edmonds, Wsurlka, okla,
WOULD consider hrst srlpss automobile
for some Oklahoma salt stock NJ 81 80,
need ear Immediately B-371, care OK
LhumRu
900 SHARES Oklahoma Salt for s. 30
must sell. j. c. Graham, Anadarko,
Olln.
FOR SALE-Bv owner, ten nCres, fec,
In shallow field; production next sec
ton. t215; mn oil Income ls velvet, take
a chance. Box $3.50. Chelsea, Okla,
WILL TRADE some Home Refining At
so Tor Oklahoma Salt C%onpany's stock
at par, Box 02s. Guymou, Okla.
FOR SALE OR TRADE-Large block OF
Pig Seven Lead n Zinc stock, par value
81. 90. company price, 5000; make offer,
x. l.. Foster, Henryetta, Okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-18

FOR SALE-Oll state Refining,
on State Petroleum and Senornh
oil stocks, get MY prices before
huyiug. c. e. AtACr. Chickasha,
OlI1, box 90. ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-18
Will Sell at Public Sale
POULTRY N PETS

MY Buff Rocks won every first prizo at
the 1917 Gold Special show; a few
corkercls for sale. W. c. HArwell, Chick
HsNn. Okla.
HNTCHlNG eggs purehred. rangc-rnlsed
Barred Rock, laying strain; flock aver
age 20 percent since December; fertility
guaranteed; Is s., 30 s. so, 100 SO; de
livcred in city. Meadowhrook Poultry
Farm. Rritton. Okla +. O. Gamble
prop Phone Wal 1906.
Is G. WHITE LEGHORN Matching eggs
from best layers obtnin0hlc, also We do
custom hntChiug Il you have no incubator,
yul furnish the eggs. we hatch them FOR
you Write for prices or phone XII ~
J n Rcdlug. oklahoma city. Route Z
u LL-RLOOD Ruff Orpinrton eggs for
s.tlirg, laying strain, $50. Az w
Fur sNIE-50 Brown Ierhorn laying
hens and cockcrels. tlgj each. 1880
W 25'h Wal 7li9-J.
FUII-BLOOD Buff Orpington eggs,
$50 Wal 33l'.
iI#r-BRND Single Comb White Leg
horn cockcrels, g. Chns. Mel hdd'n'
Nu,.nnd, Ken.
Ipu SALE Registered Airedale puppies,
months old. r. A. Hcrcld, $ Broad
&. .I.T COMB Rhode Island White
,nus from my blue ribbon winners at
$500 and $500 for H. H. i Young,
IL. West 9Oth 81. Walnut j'S6.
y rIiuIOOD White l,groru eggs for
Nn'.lInr $50 per setting. IS per 100
Tn0.u l. .i'. W" d'li'"r
Only "a few left Your choice Of s. 40
d orourhhrcd RinElct Cockrcls, s. go
Na'rli 375G-l
ipH sNIE. Six White Orping'Nn pullcts,
thoroughbred. Maple 1N'3-R 3iO' n.
fuI SALE-Oue 2OD-crg and one 100
,gg capacity Incubator MISC two
firo',ss hroo1"rr Apply go T.. 9Th or
phone VI. "N55-J.
SI~NGIr-CON,B White Lcghoru sctti1g
c."s. ryphrcs. incubator, gas hrood"r
stu,o. ry'o COLONY house wal l52j
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Rose Comb
Rhode Island Red Rooster. . years Old
Rural Delivery No. !, BOX POS.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-07-11
"sl" SPENCER, PIONEER
RESIDENT, PASSES AWAY
Stroke of Paralysis Ends His
Career-Funeral Services
This Afternoon. ~

The last rites over the body OF 5. X;
spencer, aged about so. a pioneer OF
Chattanooga, who died "Wednesday art, o
ernoon at $3.50 o'clock at his home. 4oo
pine street, were held at the residence
Thursday afternoon at o'clock WIN WIN
.Dr. ]. w. Bachman officiating. Inc
services were private. and the inter-
nent. which was also private, look
place in Forest Hills cemetery. Pal-
bearers were Tom Selman. Henry
Brockhaus, Carl Neidhardt, John stag
maier. James Edwards, Leonard Diet
zen. Tred Sweet and d. c. Wheeler.
Mr.. Spencer, who vas famiilarly
known as ISL" suffered stroke OF
paralysis on Aug. 2s, 1917. He I'M
proved sufficiently to resume his duties
There were occasional relapses. how.
ever. and the second stroke came last
Monday night. x,,.,.
The deceased was a native OF White-
aide. where he was born on Aug. ~.
1858. He was the third son OF James
and Catherine Spencer Surviving MIN
are his wife and one daughter. Mrs. l..
r. Spencer, and three brothers. james
and w. f. Spencer, of CHATTANOOGA
and w. A. Spencer. OF Birmingham
Ala
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-07-11
WILSON KEEPS STEADY
HEAD, CLEAN TONGUE
Former Premier Asquith's Praise of President at
Hospitality Dinner to American Officers in
London Resolves Affair Into Ovation
for United States Leader.

are worthy to live side by side with
the most inspiring utterances of his
most famous predecessors.
Two Very Different Things.
ut is one thing to embrace a good
cause. 1t is another to push II, to q
victorious issue. II a nation IL to hold
it's own in the battlefield, these days,
1t must be equipped on the sea ard
land with the strongest battaiions, the
best and fastest ships. adequate or
ganization Of transport ana supply and
even with superiority In all the mani
fold mechanical devices for agyrc ,sior
and defense which the hellish .ngenu.
ity of modern warfare has devised.
America has had her difficulties
They have not stifled. but have stim-
ulated her energy and we gasp tile
opportunity tonight of acknowledging
our unbounded admiration of the
magnificent contribution America has
made, is making and will continue ia
make in ever-increasing measure. Here
again we gratefully trace the guiding
hand and driving will Of rho President.
Probably the world owes its great
est debt to President Wilson for help
ing men whose vision has been l'lurred
ana blinded by the smoke OF the battle
fields to lift up their eyes and to look
through 1t and beyond 1t. It is very
difficult in time of war to keep steady
head and a clean tongue. President
Wilson does both.
Concrete, Definite Ideal.
1--WE cannot ask ourselves too often
what we are fighting for. President
Wilson has done more than any other
statesman to concentrate the minds of
his own people, Of the allies and even
OF enemy peoples upon a league of ma
tions as our dominating world aim.
There can be no clean peace which
does not clear away the causes of war.
1t seems to me all important that
both here and in America we should
realize and act as though we realized
it. that a league Of nations is neither
a vague political abstraction nor an
empty rhetorical formula. but a con-
crete and definite ideal. This is a
large step in advance and when the
goal is reached, due honor will be paid
to President Wilson as the greatest of
its pioneers"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-07-11
MARINES
FOR CALLANTRY
Thirty-Five Fighters Of Sea
Decorated for Bravery at
Bouresches and Belleau.
HEROES OF JULY FOURTH
Col. Logan Felan, Who Wears
Croix de Guerre for Conduct
at Verdun, Wins Again.
international News service,)

/ international News Service.)
With the American Army at the
Marne Front, July 10.-General tname
deleted) decorated thirty five marines
with distinguished service medals to-
day for gallantry in the Bouresches
and Belleau fighting.
Lieut.-Col. Logan Felan, who was
decorated with the Croix de Guerre FOL
! gallantry in fighting south of Verdur
| in May, and who was decorated also
with the distinguished service cross
received another French citation OF
Wednesday. The latest honor was IN
recognition of his action In taking q
lieutenant and twenty-five marines
into Torcy on the morning OF July
and bringing back two German pris-
oners, thus Identifying the presence OF
a new German division opposite the
American front.
Felan was armed with an automatic
pistol. He found two Prussians crouch
ing in a trench and captured them sin
gIe-handed.
The American personally led his
troops and showed great daring. HE
took part in the hard fighting around
Bouresches and Belleau wood early IN
June.
During the decoration ceremonies.
the men were lined up In their steel
helmets and with full equipment be-
hind the front The booming OF the
guns was audible on the battle line.
but no German airmen appeared 10
interfere with the ceremonies.
One of the heroes, Hubert lho
Christian name or rank given IN ca
ble). had been decorated previously for
bravery during the Guam hurricane
Sergt. Quick was rewarded for his gal
lantry in driving an ammunition truck
through a heavy bombardment at bou-
resches in June.
KurosN (first name and rank not
siyen), another of the decorated men,
Is a Polish American. He captured a
German machine gun and its crew sin
gle handed.
Kuroskis parents are living In fo-
land.
The others were honored for similar
acts OF gallantry.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-07-11
Haig's Men in New Success in
VilIers-Bre etonneux Zone
n In Picardy.
FRENCH CAPTURE VILLAGE
In Enlarging Holdings Between
ourcq and Aisne-Hostile
Guns Active.
ASSOCIATED Press

Paris, July l1.-French troops
last night captured the town OF
Corey on the front, southwest OF
Soissons, the war office an
nounced today.
In addition to gaining complete
possession of Corey, including the
Corey railway station, the Frenct
took the chateau and the farm OF
St. Paul to the south of Corey.
The capture was effected in an
operation for the enlarging of the
French positions to the east of the
Retz forest.
The French statement reads:
ain the course of the night French
troops enlarged their gains in the out
skirts of the forest Of Retz. Our troops
took possession Of the entire village OF
Corey, the railroad station Of Corey
and the Chateau and farm OF st.
paurs. Fifty prisoners, including one
ofF.cer, remained in our hands,
.Two raids executed by US In the
resion of Maisons de Champagne and
an unnamed hill resulted in a dozen
prisoners / eing taken by our troops"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-07-11
FEDERAL EMPLOYEES MUST
OBSERVE OLD LABOR LAWS
ASSOCIATED Press.l

Washington, July 11.-Federal en-
ployment directors in all states in
which the standards of the state child
labor laws are below those established
by the federal law recently declared
unconstitutional by the supreme court
were advised by the department OF
labor today to obesrve the former
federal standards. Their attention
was called particularly to the sec
tion of the old law forbidding en-
ployment of children under is in
mines and quarries and those under
II In mills, canneries, workshops, fac
tories or manufacturing establish
ments.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-07-11
BEAUTIFUL AND SILENT
TRIBUTE TO DEAD HERO
Three Squadrons of Aviators
Drop Flowers on Cortege Of
John Purroy Mitchell.
Untsrnat,ona, News servlce.) }


New York, July 1l.-With three
sauadrons Of military aviators drop
ping flowers from the sky on the cor
tege and the entire city paying silent
tribute, together with national and In
ternational dignitaries. the funeral OF
Mai. John Purroy Mitchell, ex-mayor
of New York, who was killed In an
aeroplane accident at Lake Charles.
La, was held today with full military
honors.
The body of Mai. Mitchell was car
ried from the rotunda Of the city nall,
where It rested in state since Yesterday
afternoon, soon after o'clock TINS
!, morning and placed on the gun caisson
which carried II to st. Patrick's cathe-
dral for funeral services and later to
burial In .Woodlawn cemetery.
A solemn multitude OF people
thronged the city hall park and TODD
| In silent homage to the departed avia-
tor an the funeral procession started
| A military delegation OF 5000 men
stood at attention and saluted as the
flag -draped casket was borne down the
I steps by eight khaki-cla sergeants.
Prominent representatives OF every
branch Of civil, military. social. reiigi-
GUS and political life fell In line behind
the body More than 10000 persons
H.
i,nnressiye funeral cortcge ever wit
ressed in the CITY.
Preceding the casket walked the
honorary pallbearers, n group OF men
of national reputation. including. Col.
Theodore Roosevelt and prominent
military officers. Following the body
came the city officials, headed by
Mayor HvIan and representatives of
every friendly foreign country.
A perfect sea of humanity surged
across the city hall park as the pro-
cession started on its silent way.
Thronps of sorrowing people lined the
down. town streets and hats were re-
spectf,,Ily doffed as the fag-covered
casker drawn by black -plumed army
horses moved slowly by. The progress
to ST. Patrtck's Cathedral was made
through the most solemn gathering Of
citizens ever assembled in the streets
OF Manhattan.
An escort of mounted policemen,
which cleared lanes for the cortege
through the vast crowds, was followed
by 900 soldiers and many sailors.
Gov. Whitman and his staff was
close behind the casket in back of
which an army horse was led carrying
Mai Mitchers military boots in the
stirrups with the toes turned back
wards. denoting the ex-mayor's last
ride"
Final tribute to Mai. Mitchell was
paid at st. Patrick's Cathedral when
Rev. Terence j. Shealey of ST. Francis
Xayiers church, celebrated solemn
requiem mass. Assisting Father Shea
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-07-11
(Associated Press.)

London, July 11.-Sincere praise of
President Wilson's leadership In the
war and his advocacy of a league of
nations after the war, was given by
Herbert H. AsQuith, the former pre-
mier, in an address last night at the
National Liberal club. The occasion
was a hospitality dinner to American
officers" at which 500 prominent Eng
lishmen were hosts. The dinner re-
solved itself into meeting of ovation
for the president.
vice-Admiral Sims. commander oi
the American naval forces in the wal
| zone, paid tribute to the Cooperation
of the British and American navies and
declared:
"The submarine menace is now at an
end for we are destroying them faster
than the Germans can build Them"
Mai. Gen. Biddle, commander of the
American forces In England, evoked
long cheers when he announced that
American troops were stationed at
from seventy to eighty different points
in England and Scotland.
Former Premier Asquith, in the
course of speech urging the impor-
tance of President Wilson's idea of a
league of nations as "the most urgent
of all peace problems" said:
Wilson Met Crisis.
1.-THE United States as a nation has
had the very good fortune that in the
supreme crisis of her national history
the man whom she most needed for
inspiration and guidance has always
appeared. Thus came Washington nd
Lincoln. Washington and Lincoln are
illustrious names which have passed
into history. We must not attempt to
anticipate history's judgment upon
men still living, but will venture to
say that President Wilson has been the
head Of the American government in
times no less trying than any in it's
annals.
president Wilson has taken the
greatest decision of our age and has
carried his people with him In 1t. More
over, he has laid before the world his
grounds for his decision, the reasons
which justified and compelled 1t and
the spirit In which 1t was adopted. He
has done this In state papers which
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-07-11
JAMES |. KEY WINS
MAY0RALTY IN ATLANTA

Atlanta. July 11.-Atanta's prima-
ries yesterday resulted in three run
offs. two each of the mayoralty. re-
corder and city warden candidates,
having to make another race. For
mayor James l.. Key anti i-electric
company candidate, received 4,23S
votes; Edward II. Inman, 1915; James
G. Woodward, many times mayor of
Atlanta. 1859. and L. N. Huff, 244.
For recorder the present incumbent,
Judge George e. johnson. will run off
the result with ]. l.. Vickery. Steven
Glass will again contest with M. C.
Strickland for city warden. J. L. Col
lier was nominated for chief of con-
struction. In all the races a bitter
campaign had been waged.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-07-11
EXPERTS INVESTIGATE
BOOKS MAIL AND EXPRESS
Until This Work Is Complete
Alien Property Custodian Will
Withhold Decision.
Unternat,onn, News seryice.1

OnternationnI News Service.)
Washington, July 11.-Until expert
accountants have finished their ex-
animation Of the books of the Mail
and Express company, and pending
completion Of the department of JUS
tice investigation, the alien property
custodian, A. Mitchell Palmer, an
nounced this afternoon that he would
withhold decision on the disposition of
the company's stock held in the name
of Edward Rumely and said to be enc
my owned. Meanwhile, Palmer has
approved the operation of the Mail by
II. l.. Stoddard and Paul Block, rep
resenting the bondholders, for the pro-
lection of their interests.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-07-11
KUEHLMANN'S FALL WAS
PAN-CERMAN VICTORY


Jordon. July 1.-THE fall OF For
Socretarv Won Kuehlmann was
arranged by German army headquaI-
ters and is regarded In Germany DO
the introduction Of an open pan Ter
man regime under the controi .! s,Ie
military leaders. speciai nSihed u,SR% % as
ne biggest of series OF pan German
,.,ctor,es and the pan German news.
noners do not disguise their delight
penorts of the appointment OF Ad-
mirai Won Hintze as foreign secre-
tarv are accepted as final by the pan.
German papers, which conteno ,0a. rn.as
Nj. involves no change Of policy. ms
onn+ant,on however, as well as the
n oss,,ra nee that Won Hintze Is not q
nan German, Is false. according to the
nn"rresnondent of the Daily Telegraph.
Vnr Hintze is described by him as a
.waehhnckler and an intimate ana
creature OF Admiral Won Tirpitz' the
pan German leader.
Excitement in Reiohstag.
Much excitement was caused in the
corridors of the reichstag Tuesday by
4 rumor that Won Hintze mas neen apo
rointed foreign secretary. After tne
socialists had informed the president
thcy were not prepared to vote tne
war credit until they knew what for-
eirn policy Won Hintze was going TO
n,,rsue, it was agreed, as way out OF
4 threatening situation which possibly
wouId result from the majority So
ciaiists joining the minority group IN
rejecting the war credit. that the fuli
sitting should be adjourned so that
the house could go into committee for
q confidential discussion. The result
or this gathering was that the semi
officiai announcement of Won Hintze's
appointment took tentative form,
saving merely that he had been
"named" as Won Kuehlmann's success
sor.$
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-07-11
BREAKING OF BEAM
CAUSE OF ACCIDENT
Press.)

S+amm superintendent Of the Vicks-
hmrg shreveport & Pacific railroad
TODAY expressed the opinion that tne
breaking Of a brake beam on bag
nare car was responsible for the De.
railment near this city last night OF
a troop train on that road, in WI which q,
Ave soldiers were injured. Two OF
the soldiers, Corporal T. p. Houston
Of Caldwell, Tex, and Private JOE
Allen of Tatum, Tex, VINO WEI
brought to a hospital here sunereo
internal Injuries. Their conditlon
was regarded as serious. the otners
injured were not badly hurt.
Railroad officials were conuuc.'ne
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-07-11
MUIRS SUSPENDED
FROM STOCK EXCHANGE
international News Service. J

international News Service.)
New York, July 11.-Announcement
was made from the rostrum of the New
York stock exchange today that John
Muir, e. Muir and Chas. A. Burbank,
of the firm of John Muir and company,
of this city, had been suspended from
the exchange.
The governing committee found they
had entered into a partnership which
was not genuine partnership and in
effect nullified the commission laws.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-07-11
White Soldier Hanged
AT Camp Macarthur, Tex

Waco, Tex, July 11.-Nat HON.
man, a white soldier, was hanged
early this morning at Camp Mac
Arthur. He was convicted OF Grim.
inal assault upon schoolgirl last
April. g.. 4no
supply company Of the Nineteen.n
field artillery, Fifth Drlgaue' his
home was in Pennsylvana. .,
Last April Hoffman met the ~
year-o,d rirl in company with a boy
= bout her age in lonely wooded
snot near Camp Macarthur. The boy
was assaulted and ran away, a1.ef
fair mir'V was as reported by the boy to the
military police who soon captured
Hoffman. ,s "a he
His only utterance was said 10 DC
that he deserved his fate.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-07-11
Artillery Fire Lively.
IAssociated PreRS.l

Rome, July 11.-Italian advanced
posts at Cornone, on the Asiago pla-
teau, yesterday drove back Austro-
Hungarian detachments. says the ltal-
ian official statement today, reporting
military operations on the ltalan
mountain front. Artillery nre was
lively in the Brenta valley. On the re-
mainder of the front there were the
usual reconnoitering and harrasslng
actions
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-07-11
PALERMO WILL NAME
AVENUE AFTER president

Rome, July lin recognition OF ;.,, .ne
services he has rendered TO nunai',y, ~
President Wilson Will be- honoreu Wy
the city of Palermo by having one OF
the leading avenues there named after
him. The mayor OF Palermo has Is
sued the necessary degrees.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-07-11
Prisoners Captured.

(Internatl0nHi NeWS 5e'
Paris July 1.-THE village OF
corcv between the OurcQ and Aisne
( liver. has been captured by the
French. the, war office announced To-
day. ~.
prisoners were captured in raids
IN the Champagne district. :.
FIFTY prisoners, including an Of
Acer. we're taken in the hgh'lhs
around Corey. , -, ., tho
The French now hoid an oa VIZ &c
Corey Chateau and st. faui iarin' ~
the same region.