davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-10

WANTED careful Kodak finishing.
Films Developed, Toe. prints, Be- 90
Free cularECWcuts with your
work Portraits views commercial
photography Art craft studio. \.
Amiio Bldr, Cor ayl ANA Central
Phone IG1.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-10

WANTED Lace curtains washed and
stretched. O.. cents pair. Phone
1851.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-10

VIII take best Of care Of II. Al.
dress Vibrator. care OF Hc-aJL
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-22
-mo VILLAGES FALL 10 FRssc4

London. oc' = Fifteen thousand
rtifeaiing German soldiers have beer
i cFned in Holland after being ca
ell hy Belgian troop moving noFzh.
rara from Eecloo. according ID re-
pors from he frontier reaching Am.
sierdam ana transmitted by ihc Ex.
eAsnge Telegram compauy.
Belgian soldiers iook charge Of iA,
pu'eh Belgian border las, nigh, ami
Htre received cnthusis ideally by rh.
pcFalaee
Paris. OCT -i-Desats ihe sbomia.
able weather in French Flanders m,
frltsh aTmies are progressing in tn,
region of Tournsi with clocR lik,
= gnlsriiy cs9iuliag Snndsy nor,
le'a ten village Including Mccain
Nsnnehsin. Froi5moui and Frovcupes
ne latter milc uorihwes, q
Tournai.
The rirer selie has been crossed !
several points The French have msa,
Important progress osst Of youzicrs
ct9taTing numerous heavy guns
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-22

SlO0 Reward. 500

The READERS of This gsper w3ll he
pleased % learn ihat there is at least
one dreaded disease tlai scicace has
bern able to cure Ia aH its siases and
ihai Is csisrfh Catarrh bang greatly
luiiacuetd BY constitutional conditions
frqaires consii aiional treatment
hali Caiarrh Medicine fs taken in-
i.FAallf and scs lAra Be Blood on ihe
Mucous Surfaces a The system there
oy DESTROYING ibe foundation 81 the
1isesse. giving ihe patient streue y
by building uq the constitution sua
assisting nature iu dong iis wofk The
WoHleiofs have 20 much faHh In The
curative 1'awers o. Hans Csfarrb
Medicine that shev offer one Hun-
dfea Dollars Tor aIv ease that il fals
to cure Send TO lsf o. testimonials
Address # J CHENEY & co. To-
loua. OHIO Sole by ali Druggists. &c.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-22
MAMMALIAN -ARcENS ADVICE
TO rRoLETarfAr AND
TEXT or oEewAsN~s FEpLN

ttflif 'tf'ti t'Aai
government can take or continue
IN office without possessing the
confidence of majority of the
reiehstss.
The responsibility az me chan
eellor Of the empire 70 the rep.
resentzsives 81 she people Is be
ing legally oeselcpeo ano safe
guarded. The first &C; of the new
government has been TO lay Be
fore the reiehstaa hli 10 alter
the constitution of the empire 50
that the Consent 81 ,he rearrsen
tstipes Of the people Is required
for decisions on war and peace.
The perws0enee ol Inc new
system IS however guaranteed
no; only by constitutional safe
guards, but also BY the unshs.e
able determination Of the German
PEOPLE whose vast ras jority stands
behind these reforms and demand
ihe'r energetic continuance.
The question OF the President
--sith whom he snc ihe Govern.
rnenis associated against Ger.
many, are oealine--is. therefore.
answered 10 clear. urecossocal
rnsnrer and hy the statement that
the osfrr Of peace and an arms.
tiee has come from government
which IS free from any arhifrar,
ard irresponsible influence. IS
supporteo by thc approval of an
overwhelming majority % the
German people ~soLF~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-22
HUN IS TERRIBLY CRUEL.
BUT LOVES PERFUME

How The Germans visited q famous
stock farm IN Belgium took SIX 81
seven fine stations ana igraea them
'llo . paddock % see hem fight and
aficrwar1 with their ssh,-s ham trung
thsse magnificent harses. s one oi
iea Incidents related bg Grand Whit
lick. our minister 80 Belgium when
the wsr broke out Notwiihstanaine
'fis brutality q TIE German officers.
l-sng Of them were Sc etfeminate ihai
they used delicate perfumes sud 'ollei
articles such as women keep on ihelr
oIesscrs. The Hun IS sirange beast
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-22

service tpgl8 be given by other road
and ihe duplication wss considered
Ho, necessary The service between
Fsllis and Ggihrie viii he given By
ihe Fort Smith d Western. and thai
let~ccn Coslsatc az Lehish by he
Katy AL lines run Qarallel between
ias oinisc named
IT. commission hss allowed ibe
Rsk Island to close The station AZ
laaciioa City. IN Garfield. un'il
1srther Doiire The recent order con
cernlne The oklahona Natural Ca
Company ana distributing eOmpa nies
aas modified 10 provide that where
eas was furnished free under fran
gaises this would be continued.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-22
Discolored, Wrinkled
Skin Easily Removed

Sinee hrewp er yellow- ereI TED ~
bipfehy s..4u,.7. xsons are .lseiaeair i.c, tbt
fashion. ] tguBot understand wAF 50 iosrF
cNufiupe is ~e4f them. >u1tif every
aomaa las srafc II ilsefcoiizt- Rax.
Ihl> ! kBDg frulD aHr e-n srN others
exDefit tzts-s-s--s-lli positively hsni11 every
ulssehflt tsuf The wax rNaiiK takes cts 4
had compilation II -,raauu iis. Aarmltssit
ss~oFss The 1hiB iarrr - surface ssit
Mirl All SIS defects. Liver eg,ess- 4silp3es
ffs. kleS. hiss beads JUss = gfs1ualls
The discarded ~sia = f~rlss~-d t9 shc eis'uf
white Fegfbful -kiu und-rDeatb- N+r
enlie'E wak. pressnratie ~ SAf ,lr7i- steff
Is agf,lled ns-hila like s1e3G ers-am and
..rd-..d mornings MIA warm Natef ''us
ounee wiA rreaus- The ieseaissa s'riisA
i-snti. r. xien in i-~- iAsn f~-ffi-at
eans Understand, riiAer- VIZ ieih'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-22
STATE Is ASKED TO
FURNISH MORE LAB

Seven hundred and seventy Of
lahona quota OF l.ie5 men have l
shipped to Nitro. Va. by the fed
aid state employment service. il
learned last night from federal Ii
II pectors
4 new quota Of 1850 lsborers
been assessed against Oklahoma
ihe depsrtment Of labor for wora
Columbia. S. c.
The men are being assembled
The main line Of tie Rock Island 4
read for shipment. Sixtv .srpeu|
we're sent to Camp -Kacs ksnisvl
Ly, last night from ibe 4,s.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-22
germany WILL Be
INVADED SAYS EXPERT

Germany Is 70 be invaded. declares
Slmonds. Cur best authority on she
Nsar. France makes ii knoNn ~ w.li
demand rcpzTsii0n from Germany tcr
destroyed cltic> and acts o; spoii4iiou
devastation snd sarsEerv. And ihe
J. s,oosltscaf Han aiHcAds j. searching
for sn slihi- This hes taken The form
cff hancomle egcQosal 10 France al 2
H. sllies fAsi ;be alaseG 4orees r,-
f.sln from e0maar1tYs sAt towns that
ssc n POSSESSION e sAe Germans In
G hers words win hands oaIsHresd..
he Hun Is sxtsalNlns sssw ca4 -
AesEptts" a.1e
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-22
A TEXAS WONDER.

Ihe Teas M0Mler for Aianev and
bladder troubles. gravel, diabetes
weak and lame hAtS rheumatism an5
irregularities Of iae kidney. ana blza-
DER in both men and women. Rewa-
laies bladder iroables in children II
not sold by druggists = u 5e sent ~
nal on receipt ot So Ore small
bottle Is two months treatment aug
often cures Scud sOT sworn iesi5-
monisls. Dr T. W Han. -ssg ONgs
ST., ST. Louis, Mo. SOLD bx druggists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-22

Car Now Eat ard 5it.- .n Comfort
II troubled ws.h Indigestion OF
sleerleSsneSy yoa should read what
Miss Agnes Turner. Chicago. III. has
10 Say. 0verwork. irregular meals
and csrelossnesE regarding fhe nr-
cinsry rules " hcslln. rrsduslly W
ceruined i until last fall ! became
wreck Of my former SELF suffer
ed from continual headache. was M
able 10 digest my food whsch seemed
10 lay as dead weight On Any siom
sch. | was VERY constiYated and my
COMPLEXION became dark. yellow and
muddy sE ] feli. Slee9lessness was
added TO nv misery and I would
awake as tired as VIXEN I wen; -
sleep. heard Of Chsmberisin's Tab.
isis and found surh rclsef after taking
them that kent up the treatment tor
nearly two months They ciesDeHd nv
stomach. iHriroraied my system. and
since that tune csn cat and sleen in
Comfort ar salss entirely well
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-22

ccws. s54sGIl.se heifers. s7eeR
IL 49, siockers. ss.5ealleo. calves
s. 9saIeeo.
SHEEP. Receipts. 1900. Lambs
si1.5sd 1850; yesrllngs. ss.5ed 1880:
veihers. SSs8l -. ewes. Ss-o9d
So: siOckers. ssaeu pe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-22
DUPLICATE TRAIN SERVICE
ST SPENDED IN STATE

Train service heretofore furnished
ey The Katy between Falls and Cufh-
ne. and by The Rock Island between
Ccslgste ana Lehiga has been sHs-
Jended in an order by the corpora Z
llon commission. because The same
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-22
BCLSHEvIK TROOPS
SEVERELY DEFEATED

Shanghai. 0ri = IN Boisherik troop.
advancing toward Ekaicrinburg have
L.en severely defeated ny CEecho-
sl0sak aud Siberian s0rces The Sol.
shsvih lost i.etto laen killed. As vel
~ three arsn0red trains. eleyeA loco
motives and sixty mschiue guns
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-22
--lNS ON HOLLAND LINE
-Elo IN POCKET Bv rOcL

lCoNTINrTD TEom rA1E oNEl
lf sFanarr
Most 81 7he Teslstatce encounteres
aa from German machine gun nests
There Were arullvry oafbarsis at ,u-
1tlTAls
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-22
FOB INDIGESTION. coNsrtpAr,o,

Mrs 4 l. Sid pb,sdes RockHel8
Inee states For an BtistA of hron.
chisl trouble which uslls ssraila ue
To The spring ! find Chamberlain
Cough Remedy the only thing sha.
gives ne relief After using il for a
few days all signs q bronchial tgou
ble aisappears
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-22
I AL


De YOU knew fh8t l.ss10.al wom-
az always has sao2 digestion T.
sour digestion is faulty. car : c1.,v q
meats. and take II occasional dose 81,
Chsnbe-lsiz's Tablets % sire1gi1 :
you- digestion Price -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-22

N'il Do hcihere2 with WriBk lnS. ssnce "a.
famous saReiif- fornsuia has sss.seae i.uh
l3c properly One puDce ~ l,ewsisresi ~
rliie 1issaiFed Ia a half pint eiith ha1Fl
msteS vssh ies ieB that viii ouieklv u
face FKerv fine err1 -Ae ire.srsf Julia
urff in >eeisi Nirrer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-22
7Wo OFFICERS AND 9s MEN
DROWN WHEN Snip SINKS

Washington. Oct z (Builesinl-
Two officers and ninety nine enlisted
men Of the army lost their lives in
the sinking Of the American steam
ship Tieonoeross IN tire war zone Seq
tr-aber 5oth. according TO an an
no0nce-ert by the War Dera--r,er.
,oosy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-22

CATTLE. Receipts. -3.@0-. iDclud-
ing c9s souiherns- Steady to i5c
asher. Prime-ted steers sisaeI
7sae. dressed beef Steers. -e4m
lee. southern steers, ss.seQ l-.ep;
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-22
MARKETS.

Kansas Ctr. OCT HOGS. Re-
ccigis. IN. ssa stesdv 20 lec lower
Brik. si7.z5ai7--5. hesvy- sie.seG
,7-se. light. slee5u ls.-5. pig. $500
aisEe-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-22

s'1 : @sss1- rR~AaF &=z@=E-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-22
Girls Boots
Values to $500 / 4
$6.95
Not all sizes. J

Merriam made. Grown
Girls tan calf, low heel
lace hooi imitation wing
iip Goodyear welt sole n
wonderful shoe for serv-
ire. 3 pairs Ia this lot
sizes I 10 q widths -AA
and 4.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-22

We bake assembled
ahoui 80 pairs of Wirheri
boots for this sale 3 ili
fereni STYLES Fine quad
iy sd wood l.oais heeis
inrn >ole> plum cham
paguc. vrcA kpd wlih
hmck iel, sizes ) ob
widths AAA 10 L.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-09-25
SIXTY THOUSAND
WORKMEN KILLED
(By Bert Ford.)


With the British Army in France. Sept.
25.--Q. N. S.)-A graphic description OF
the blowing u pof the German powder
factory at Plauen. in which more than
six thousand employees were either killed
or injured. is contained in a letter found
on prisoner taken by the British. The
story of the Plauen explosion was sup
pressed by the German government.
The letter. apparently from a friend OF
the German soldier. follows:
"Our Sunday excursion to Plaucn was
a complete success. We visited the scene
of the catastrophe where three weeks ago
an explosion took place In a powder fac
tory where $500 men and women were
employed.
NEARLY all the workers were said to
have been victims o: .he explosion. and
Of the total number only twelve women
-Hre said to have escaped unhurt.
'The truth, of course, one can never
get. Nevertheless. from the few surviv-
ors one can hear about the fate OF their
comrades.
'Just imagine $500. and only twelve
left. Is that not frightful? The scene
presents terrible spectacle All the
in factories. and only one side entrance
was open. A few found their way out.
"Sixt yvehicles spent the entire night
hauling victims away. We visited the
masses Of graves at the aEstern ceme-
terry at Plauen. Notwithstanding the
ry spectacle. our trip went off merrily.
or course we felt sorry for the unfortu-
nate people. but then one cannot be al
ways grieved therefore let us look toward
the sun. The living surely have their
rights"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-09-25
BRIGHT SKIES IN LORRAINE
BRING AERIAL COMBATS
AVIATORS OF BOTH ARMIES
EXTEND OPERATIONS.
Infantry Patrols and Artillery
Increase Activities in st.
Mihiel Sector.

With the American Army In Lor-
raine. 10 am, Sept. 25.--(A. P.)-Air-
men OF both armies were active early
today and Increased artillery action
was noted along the lines Of the old
st. Mihiel sector. Bright skies have
replaced the clouds and rain OF recent
days and aerial observers were sent
out by both the Americans and the
Germans.
German flyers extended their opera
tions in some cases many miles be-
hind the lines. but sharp countering
by the Americans. gave them little op-
portunity for close operation or for
work. Infantry patrols
as we'll as aviation groups were active
between the lines.
The artillery on both sides bonn
barded detectives behind the front
lines. the gunners seeking the cross
roads and troop formations far and
near,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-09-25
Wages Civil Employees
Placed Minimum So Day

of SO a day for civil employees, exclusive
OF those in the postal service, who have
been In the service Of the government for
two years or more. are provided in bill
passed by the house today and sent to
the senate More. than $1,000 persons
would be affected. according to Repre-
sentative Nolan, of California. republican.
its author, who estimated the total in
creased cost to the government at s20.-
100000. The bill would become effective
at the beginning Of next fscal year. 1t
fixes minimum daily wage Of SO, but
where the persons are employed by the
hour the wage would be 37h cents an
hour. or II employed by the month 500 q
month, and by the year. $1,0S0.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-09-25
GERMAN PEACE TERMS
EMBODIED IN PROGRAM
Adopted by Social Democratic
Faction - Announcement
Said to Be Inspired.

London, Sept. 25.--There Is good rea-
son to believe that the program
| adopted by the social democratic fac
ton of the reichstag at Its meeting on
Monday was not only inspired by the
German government, but actually EN-
bodies Germany's peace terms, accord
ing to Rotterdam advices to the Tele-
graph.
The dispatch points out that the
part of the program referring to in
ternational arrangements as distinct
from internal reforms was discussed
soon after the failure of the German
offensive and when 1t became apparent
that Germanys prospects were hope
less.
The resolutions adopted by the So
cial democratic party included the un-
restricted Endorsement of the reichstag
peace resolution Of July, 1917. 1t also
declared in favor OF Germany joining
league of nations based on a peace
able settlement OF all disputes and
general disarmament.
There were noncommittal declara-
tions on the restoration of Belgium, on
an understanding regarding indemni-
ties and on the restoration Of Serbia
and Montenegro and a declaration that
the peace treaties of Brest- Litovsk
and Bucharest must not hinder the
conclusion Of peace. 1t was urged that
civil administration over all occupied
territories be given. upon the conclu-
sion Of peace, to democratic parlia-
ments which are to be established
forthwith.
Autonomy for Alsace and Lorraine
was also provided for in the resolu-
ton. which also declared for univcr-
sal. equal, secret and direct suffrage
for all the German federal states.
1t Is said that the Prussian landtag
will be dissolved II equal suffrage does
not result without delay from deliber-
ations of the committee Of the upper
house,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-09-25
HUN AVIATOR KILLED
500 OF OWN MEN
Sergt. Pickle, of Knoxville, Just
Returned From Front, Tells
Story.

Knoxville. Sept 25.--tSpecial.)-How
Hun aviators killed 300 of their own men
IS told by sergt. Robert l.: Pickle. who
has Just returned from the 'front.' line
trenches in France to be an instructor.
zone Joke that we played on the Ger
mans happened this way" he remarked.
laughingly. 1.-The French were working
300 prisoners In n quarry. and German
planes had been making raids over this
spot every evening. One night the French
officer decided to leave the lights on and
see what would happen. The German
airman thought the lights indicated n
city, so he bombed the place. The re-
suit was that 300 prisoners were off from
our hands and did not have to be fed any
more. and had been killed by their own
countrymen. l suppose Jerry thought he
was bombing n hospital"
Sergt. Pickle also told how British ar
tillerymen who operate the big guns get
so they can play tunes on their machines
and give regular concerts. all the time
hurling deadly fire at the enemy.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-09-25
ENTIREFAILURE
OVERTAKES HUN
In Efforts Against French in
Hard-Fought Region OF
Noisy Farm.
LOCAL ACTIONS LIVELY
On Vesle River, in Champagne,
in Lorraine and In st.
Quentin Area.
LOCAL ACTIONS LIVELY

London, Sept. 25.--(A. P.)-Gsrman
troops last night counter attacked the
British lines above Grieourt, northwest
Of ST. Quentin, whore advances have
recently been scored by Field Marshal
Haig's troops. The British commander,
in his official report today, announces
that these attacks were repulsed.
Paris. Sept. Fisherman troops last
night made an effort to regain some Of
the valuable ground recently wen from
them by the French near the western
end of the Chemin- des Danes. They
attacked in the region OF the Noisy
farm in this area. but according to
today's war office statement, the effort
was an entire failure.
An attack by the Germans in the
region of Noisy farm. was completely
repulsed.
On the vesle river front there was
lively artillery firing.
The French repelled German raids
In Champagne and In Lorraine.
(Americans are occupying part Of the
Lorraine front)
In Lorraine the French made a sue
cessful incursion into the German
lines.
Noisy farm has been the scene OF
terrific fighting. 1t lies just north {
the Aisne river in the district where
Gen. Foch had been carrying out a
mastery fianking movement against
the Chemin- -des- Danes.
There was heavy artillery firing n
the sector Of st. Quentin.
In Contact With Enemy.
London. Sept 25.-The official an
nouncement in the Balkan situation
reads:
On the 22nd Sunday our troops
continued to cross the Vardar where
they are in contact with the enemy.
Toward Prilep Serbian troops have
reached the very steep massif of the
Drenska mountain range and at Jev-
eral points are in the Gradsko- Prilep
road. The enemy continues to burn
villages and his own stores. Despite
this. however, great quantities OF war
material have fallen into our hands.
On the Vardar railway line Uskub to
Saloniki, We captured several trains.
Heavy Loss inflicted.
Heavy losses were inflicted on the
Germans who delivered the several at
tacks. British posts in the regions to
the east of Arras. near Sauchy- -Cauchy,
also were attacked and here likewise
the enemy was driven off. The process
of closing in on st. Quentin was con-
tinued by the British, who made prog
ress In the Gricourt neighborhood and
also in the Selancy region west of st.
Quentin.
There was hard fighting around Sc
lency and Gricourt, where the Ger
mans made two counter attacks. Both
were repused and the British made
further progress in that zone.
THOUSAND Prisoners.
Northwest of st. Quentin the Brit
Ish took 1000 prisoners and a large
number of machine guns yesterday.
On Monday night the British ad-
vanced their line slightly at Inchy.
German raids were repnlsed east Of
Demicourt and north of Lens.
German raiders captured one Of our
posts west of Sauchy- Cauchy.
During the night an enemy attack
1t Sauchy- -Cauchy was repulsed.
We carried out a successful raid at |
tFlanders 'front.', captur-
ng some prisoners.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-09-25
NEGRO TROOPS ONE OF
CAUSES GERMAN FAILURE
Won Risberg Seeks to Explain
Loss Of Initiative--No Sur
prise to Allies.

Amsterdam, Sept. 25.-Gen. Won Ris-
berg addressed the main committee of
the reichstag on behalf Of the minis
ter of war. He explained, according
to telegram from Berlin, that the
failure OF the German offensive on the
western front was due to the failure OF
the German army to surprise the en-
tente allies and the necessity OF assum-
ing the defensive on the arrival of the
English home army in the theater of
war: to the employment OF colored
troops and to the intervention OF
American divisions.
Referring to the entente allied attack
on the Marne salient, Gen. Won Ris-
berg said the withdrawal OF the Ger
man troops was necessary for "stra-
tegical reasons and was completely
successful"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-09-25
Have One Hundred Days
To C0mpIete Work

Knoxville, Sept. 2b.-(Special )--Mem-
bers Of local advisory boards should try
to complete oil their work within the next
100 days. This was emphasized in n
strong address by Capt. Paul Dewitt.
medical aide to Gov. Tom c. Rye and
head OF the state medical department. at
a conference with members OF boards
here. He said that boards should accom-
plish In 100 days what they would ordi
narily do IN six months. Capt. Dewitt
also stated that Tennessee has far too
many reflections at camp and some meth
cd must be devised to eliminate expense
Of sending men to camp and then back
home again.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-09-25
Greenvi|le Street Car Co.
Allowed to Increase Fares

Greenville. S. c., Sept. 25.--The South
ern Public Utilities company. operating
the street car system in this city, was
granted permission last night by citl
council to increase car fares from to 7
cents on Oct. /. The privilege OF purchase
ing four tickets for 25 cents will be grant,
cd under the new arrangement. Under
the resolution adopted by the city council
granting the higher fares the plan Is only
to obtain during the present abnormal
times"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-09-25
BEHALF TREASURY MEN

Washington. Sept rs. - Secretary
McAdoo has instructed heads of bu-
redus of the treasury both In Wash
ington and throughout the country, to
ask deferred draft classification for
employees necessary to the adequate
and effective operation of the service
of the bureau. division or office to
which he is attached and who cannot
be replaced by another person without
substantial material loss and detr-
mcnk." This may affect thousands Of
employees Of revenue collectors and
custom Offices.