davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-01-10
Crozier Not to Blame,

Secretary Baker said he thought a
| federal powder plant advisable. but
declared the present powder supply
adequate for present needs.
Senator NV askd if there was any
mistake of judgement when the Lusi-
tania was sunk, in not beginning
preparations for war.
ut would have been very WISE" Mr..
Baker replied, "if a dozen years ago
the ordnance department had begun
preparations. To be perfectly frank,
| think Gen. Crozier is not entirely to
blame. In season and out he has rec
commended ordnance expansion"
Secretary Baker denied that the
first American contingents sent
abroad were not completely equipped.
All sent then and since. he declared,
have had adequate, standard equip
ment, but that recent contingents de-
pend for automatic rifles and artillery
on French sources.
Senator -Wadsworth asked II the
American artillery program is large
enough.
Agrees With Senator.
"You never can have too much"
Mr.. Baker replied, "but the program
fully engages the resources of the
country as they ought to be. Every
country's artillery program has grown
every month dusing the war.
Secretary Baker assented to Senate
Wadsworth's statement that the war
was a competition of industries, and
that whichever produced the most
materials and men would wear out the
opposition.
"That is the present aspect Of it."
he said
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-01-10
FOOD SITUATION IN
EUROPE CRITICAL.

Washington, Jan. 10.-The
situation in Europe is regarded
so critical that the foood ad-
ministration is planning to re-,
lease an additional 10000, 600
bushels of wheat despite the
fact that the normal export
surplus, had beeiasshipped by
the midReS Efs December The
American people VIII be asked
to make up the deficiency.
The demand from the allies
is so insistent that the food
administration has decided to
take a chance on a shortage in
the spring to meet in part
their needs. If consumption is
not reduced officials see a pos
sible shortage of -four in the
United States in May before
the new wheat crops come in
June.
Food administration officials
are seriously considering ask
ing congress for legislation to
force wheatless days, and are
taking up with millers and
bakers the subject of mixed
flours and the baking of war
bread.
Representative Lever, author
of the food control bill, Is
drawing legislation now to
make wheatless days compul-
sorry and the food administra-
ton, it is understoor, has
given its approval to the new
measures.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-01-10
NATIONAL INTEREST CENTERS IN SUFFRAGE MEASURE
CATHOLIC HOSPITAL IN
OTTAWA PARTLY BURNED

Ottawa, Ontario, Jan. TO-
Heroic efforts by nuns and
nurses saved all but four OF
158 patients in the Water
Street General hospital here
today when fire broke out and
destroyed a part Of the build
ing. A child who was strapped
to q bed with weights fastened
TO an injured leg was burned
to death.
In all, four children lost their
lives. An approximate esti-
mate says the damage amount
ed to- 100000. The victims,
the oldest of whom was years
OF age, were patients in the
institution. One woman died
from shock after being car
ried out.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-01-10
PERSHING REPORTS DEATH
THREE SOUTHERN MEN

Washington, Jan. 10.-Gen. Pershing
today reported that Private T. H.
sharpe, signal corps. was killed on
Jan. z as the result of an airplane
accident There were no details
given. l. X. Sharpe, hts father, lives
at La Marque, La.
The following deaths from natural
causes also were reported:
Private Dewitt Martin, stevedores,
Jan. z, pneumonia; Lamar. Miss.
Private James Riley. quartermaster
corps. Jan. z, pneumonia; Morgan
City, La.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-01-10
understands the decree will contain

understands the decree will contain
these provisions:
First-All loans and treasury
bonds held by foreign subjects
abroad or in Russia are repudiated.
Second-LoanS and treasury
bonds held by Russian subjects
possessing more than 10000 rubles
in capital are repudiated
Third-Loans and treasury bonds
held by Russian subjects possessing
capital in loan scrip or deposits
not exceeding 1000 rub,es are to
receive per cent. interest on the
nominal value of the loan and
those possessing 10000 rubles are
to receive 3 per cent.
Fourth-Workmen and peas
ant holding 100 rubles worth of
loans or bonds may sell their hold
ings to the state at 75 per cent.
of it's nominal value. Those hold
ing six hundred rubles worth may
sell it at 20 per cent of it's nomi-
nal value.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-01-10
CAVALRYMEN CLASH WITH
INDIANS; TEN CAPTURED

Douglas, Ariz., Jan. 10.-A detach-
ment of American cavalry sent into
Bear valley, twenty-five miles west
of Nogales, yesterday to observe trails
clashed with a band of Yaqui Indians,
capturing ten, one of whom died at
Nogales of wounds, according to a
telegram today from the commandant
at Nogales.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-01-10
SUPERINTENDENT KILLED
IN POWDER EXPLOSION

Wilburton. Okla, Jan. 10.-James
Garvin. superintendent of the glazing
department of the Patterson Powder
company, at Patterson, Okla, near
here, was killed today when an explo-
sion wrecked the plant. AS far as
has been learned, Garvin wal the only
person killed. The property damage,
it is expected, will be heavy.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-01-10
ANOTHER COLD WAVE
EXPECTED IN SOUTH

Washington. Jan. 10.-Another cold
wave is expected to sweep the south
this week. The weather bureau today
gave warning Of a disturbance now
over the extreme southwest moving
eastward. II will extend through the
west gulf states Thursday night and
Friday. cover the east gulf states Fri
day and Saturday and reach the south
Atlantic states Saturday night and
Sunday.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-01-10
POWDER PLANT MAY
CLOSE FOR LACK OF COAL

Paterson, N. j., Jan. 10.-Closure of
the du Pont powder plants at Pomp-
ton Lakes and Haskell, engaged exclu-
sively on war work, was declared to
be only matter of a few hours by
the management today unless fuel
were received promptly.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-01-10
Russia Signs Agreement Ending
War, Resuming Diplomatic
and Economic Relations.
CENTRAL POWERS CONSENT
Minister Appointed to Petro-
grad; Consul to Odessa.
Right of Ferdinand's Kingdom
to Voice in International DAN
ube Commission Recognized.

Berne, Jan. 10.-A separate
peace agreement has been signed
by Russia and Bulgaria, the Bund
reports. A Bulgarian correspondent
Of the Bund says Premier Radios
lavoff read the following dispatch
] from Brest- Litovsk in parliament:
ssWar between Russia and Bull
garia ceases. Diplomatic and
economic relations between Russia
and Bulgaria are resumed. Rus
x sta recognizes Bulgaria's right to
Y b nominate IN delegate to an inter-
< national D4nubo commission, The !
first peace Is thus concluded with
the consent of Bulgarfa's allies"
The Bund says Bulgaria has ap-
pointed a minister to Petrograd
and consul to be stationed at
Odessa, and has ordered the re-
sumption of navigation to Odessa.
Bulgaria took part with Germany
Austria and Turkey in the first nego-
tiations at Brest- Litovsk and it has
been assumed that no peace terms
would be agreed to by the central
powers except in concert However
advices yesterday giving the names OF
those who took part In the nrst ses-
sion of the Brest-Litovsk conferences,
when they resumed this week. made no
of a Bulgarian representative.
King Said to Have Opposed Move.
King Ferdinand of Bulgaria is cred
tied with opposing the formula of
peace without annexations or indemni-
ties, declaring Bulgaria should retain
The territory she had won. This would
not interfere with a peace between
Russia and Bulgaria, however, mas
much as the territory Bulgaria desires
consists of parts of Serbia and Ruma-
MA. Premier Radoslavoff was quoted
n a Sofia dispatch last month to the
fleet that Bulgaria had accepted the
Russian proposals, providing for end
ng the war. restoring commercial
reaties in effect before the war and
ettling the Danube question.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-01-10
ITALIAN SHIP MILAZZO
SUNK IN EARLY DECEMBER

New York, Jan. 10.--The big italian
steamship Milazzo, 11,477 tons gross
register, was sunk during the early
part of December by German suba
marine while the ship was in Medi-
terranean waters, according to word
received in shipping circles here to-
day. 1t is understood no lives were
lost.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-01-10
TO CANCEL RUSSIAN
NATIONAL DEBT

London. Jan. 1o.-The boIshevik
government intends to publish a decree
within few days canceIling the Rus
sian national debt. telegraphs the cor
respondent at Petrograd of the Man.
chester Guardian. The correspondent
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-01-10
SNOW. SAYS BILLY 'POSSUM

I hate to be per-
sistent; it's OBJ
noxious. don't you
know, and very in
consistent with our
war plans as they
go; but my per-
verse disposition
makes me want
what 1 can't get,
and since they've
said no sugar, !
want more than
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-01-10

ever yet. The weather? Probably
snow and slightly warmer tonight.
Friday. probably snow and moderate
ly cold
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-01-10
AMERICAN ARMY in FRANCE OF SUBSTANTIAL
Size NOW AND READY FOR ACTIVE SERVICE

Total Number Men Field Training One and Half Times Large
Force Modified Secretary
vesigatng Committee Enemies Depressed by
Realization That American Democracy either Buned
MOI
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-01-10

(Continued on page five.)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-21
Hon. C.. A. Stephens
GiUeS His Views On
The Extra Session

sion of the legislature Of Florida,
why does he seem to cast burden
unnecessarily upon US at this time?
He knows, and we know, that the
legislature Of this state meets on
Tuesday after the first Monday in
April, 1919, four and half months
from now. The members Of the SEN
ate and the members of the house of
representatives should meet In &C
cordance with the proclamation Of
the governor of our state On Noyem-
Der rs, then they should adjourn, as
good patriotic citizens Of the peoples
representatives, meet and adjourn,
let Cats, the unbalanced man Of
Florida, be taught the lesson Of the
unbalanced man of Berlin. Their
acts will teach u ga lesson, our chill.
dren and posterity, carrying the les
son Of truth that all girls are queens
and all boys are kings in this land
of the free and home, Of the brave
In this, all that have to say, one
more word, have you truly and con
scientiously studied the real charac
ter Of this man, Cats?
&C. A. STEPHENS.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-21

An ordinance ordering the grading, paving,
curbng and otherwise improving OF certain
streets and highways in the City Of Lake
land, Polk County. Florida.
Be it ordained by the City Commission q.
the City Of Lakeland
SECTION THAT 1t is hereby ordered thai,
the following streets and highways shall be
graded, paved, curbed and improved in such
manner as may be designated later by the City
Commissioners
Orange Park Drive: From Lake Morton
Drive to higgins street; paved 20 feet wide
with concrete curb and gutter.
South Boulevard: From Lake Morton Drive
TO Mcdonald street; paved 20 feet Wide with
concrete curb and gutter
Massachusetts, Avenue: From Lake Morton
Drive to Lime street; paved 20 feet wide with
concrete curb and gutter.
walnut Street: From Lake Morton Drive
| TO Indiana avenue; also from Missouri avenue
10 Florida avenue; paved 20 feet wide wit.
concrete curb and gutter.
| Cedar Street: From Massachusetts avenue
| to Iowa avenue: paved 20 feet wide with con
crete, curb and gutter.
Iowa Avenue: From Lake Morton Drive I,
Orange street; also from Cedar street TO Ca,
street; paved 20 feet and % feet wide re-
spectively with concrete curb and gutter.
North Kentucky Avenue: From Oak stree
to Parker street; paved 20 feet wide with con
crete curb and gutter.
New York Avenue: From Peachtree stree
to Magnolia street; paved 20 feet wide will
concrete curb and gutter.
East Mcdonald Street: From Florida ayenu
to lngraham avenue; paved 20 feet wide will
concrete curb and gutter.
West Main Street: From New York avenu
to Dakota avenue paved 80 feet Wide witt
concrete curb and gutter
South Dakota Avenue: From Lemon stree
TO Lake Wire Drive; paved 90 feet wide frol
Lemon street to Main street, and 20 feet wild
from Main street to Lake Wire Drive, witt
concrete curb and gutter
HilCrest Drive: From Florida avenue L
Missouri avenue; paved 80 feet wide with con
crete curb and gutter.
SECTION 1.-THE Commissioner of Putll
Works, now known as Commissioner of Pub
lie improvements. is hereby ordered author
lied and empowered TO advertise for bids 70
Gradlng. paving and curbing and otherwise I'M
proving the above mentioned streets aud ave
nues.
Approved this. the nineteenth day of Novem
her. A. D. 1918
H. c. FLANAGAN,
| Mayor or Commissioner at Large
/ I, II. L. Swats, City Clerk Of Lakeland
Florida do hereby certify that the foregon
Ordinance No 225 was duly passed BY tn
City Commissioners in adjourned session o,
Nov 10, A. d. 1918.
4 Witness my hand and the seal OF tn
municipality date aforesaid
! corporate seall H. L. swATTs.
Slls City Clerk
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-21
Former Representative from HamlI.
ton County Believes the Calling
Of the Extra Session 10 Not
Justified; That the Expense
VIII Be Too Great At
This Time, Etc.

Hon. C. A. Stephens of Jasper, for.
mer representative from Hamilton
county, has sent to the Times-Union
the following telegram, giving his
views on the extra session of the
legislature, called by Gov. Cats 10
convene Monday, November Is:
Jasper, Nov 1S-(SpeciaD Editor
| Times Union:
81 have been asked by some OF my
good friends for my opinion relative
to the necessity, as we'll as the ad-
visibility, Of the goveronor calling
together the members Of our state
senate and house Of representatives.
The governor, under our state consti-
tuition, has the power and authority
Of calling them together in extra ses.
sion. He has done 80 for reasons ap-
parently best known to himself.
"The people Of all Florida and sis
ter states forming the galaxy of our
mighty nation, we're called upon by
our national government to make
four loans to our general. or national
government, first, second, third and
fourth Liberty Loans bond issue. Tho
national necessity of our government
was met. We were asked to buy
thrift and war savings stamps. The
necessity received its demands with
out complaint, but with an unquali-
fed compliance, $19,0o0,00o,0O0. We
loaned the Red Cross Of America,
held responsible for every other or
ganization by order Of Gen. Pershing
across the seas. 1t Is afact, 1t and Its
organized and recognized auxiliaries
asked for riffs, we have responded.
We are touched financially as never
before. Remember, when you tele-
phone you pay war tax, when you
send telegram you pay a war tax,
when you buy railroad ticket you pay
a war tax when you 60 on the Pull
man car you pay an additional war
tax on your railroad fare andi then,
too, an additional war tax on your
Pullman ticket, when you give note
you pay a war tax, give a mortgage
war tax, purchase medicine a wal
tax, and many others common corn
modities Of life a war tax. This Is
indirect taxation. All these taxes
goes to great and worthy cause
the cause of necessity, love Justice
and humanity.
"All Floridians and Americans
know, or ought to know, that ou
burdens are heavy. We know, toe
that crime from the courts Of on
towns, cities OF municipalities to tn
supreme court of our state is les
than so per cent of what It wa
twelve months ago. All of our goo
citizens know that they are not SUN
each other In the courts. They ar
suspending action, We have becom
| brothers In deed and in fact, as neve
before.
Eyes, the governor has the const
tutional authority under section
article g. as amended, to call III
| Florida legislature together. No al
gument to that point. The suprem
power of this state is lodged in III
Legislative department, the judiciar
in the courts, the executive, the gov
ernor, all separate and distinct fror
each other.
J why does Cats call an extra Sc:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-21
BEAUTY IS UP TO YOU

Some things sucn as regular fea-
lures are beyond your control, but
woman's greatest charm, q good com.
plexion is mostly within her own
grasp. For instance
TETTERlNE
will remove blotches. liver spots,
scaly patches. and all annoying skin
erupuons that mar q woman's beau
ty. It's also the one real remedy for
eczema-a remedy that has con
quered seemingly hopeless cases OF
20 years standing. It's magic on ring
worm, letter, itch and such trouble
some ailments. Get Tetterine a,
drug stores. Shuptrine Company
Savannah, Ga.,-(Adv.)
(Adv.)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-21
American nurses In boa
England have taken up blcycI

Think of a man lOl I'd
preaching every Sunday, ST
burg now has in 1t a minlSI
has served actively In chu,
for more than so years IS
ed his ministry when be va
years old.-St. Petersburg
dent.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-21

Bread ration for children, 8 to Il,
to be increased from 200 grammas
(seven ounces) to 800 grammes; for
manual workers, from 400 to 500
grammes, in France.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-21
high as $3.50 a quart.

It ships vegetables. fruits, etc.
during practically every month Of the
year,
1t has q cosmopolitan population
made up Of people from every State
in the Union.
1t has been dry" town almost
since its foundation, and the moral
atmosphere is unexcelled.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-21

Air service between Australia and
London? Daily" says G. Holt Thorn
as, aircraft designer and constructor
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-21
TETT ERNIE
ORDINANCE NO. 225

An ordinance ordering the grading, paving
curbing and otherwise improving OF certain
streets and highways In the City Of Lake
land, Polk County, Florida.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-24
Wilkerson Is Again
Granted Judgment in
City Attorney Case

bi~tri,, Jldg, Herbert g. I;lyuu.Is
late Tuesday announced the -ccuuG
d"risi"u 900 ne" city attorney case Civ
ing Thomas y W.ltrr-uu p. rmcr city
attorney. JtdAmcu. for s3sl thr
mount fur which boz, sued th, .lts.
Al h first lrpl pt this case Judge
Reed Hullumau presided sitting for
ludr, B%lNuuIds N" instructed tho
jurt Geo return % E..d.c' for Wikei-
SON Subsequent, boz, granted rut cI'
q new trial upon huUiu- mad, lt
rIty Attorney NiliHm \ kelehcr "
Wits thc second trtnI upon which the
Judgment announced bate TUESDAY wac
given The city AIN appeal
Nlk'rsou recently rl.1 uuuth'r
suit against the Dii, fur 70 larger
umuuut claiming Do was due him as
sulnry q. ci,t This csso hH
not yet been tried Wilker-uu claim
he was entitled Q, -tlar, from tho
time city Attorncl keieh-r was 100
pui Tt,d until the cuuW'-.ir tom took ui
flee. cuutouding 'hnt his term hai
NOT expired az the tim, of the appoint
ment.
Wilkcr-ons term. according fp hs
'Iim would have ended iu Jult. $685..
Sut he contends hr continued tu h'
legal, the ',it, iito,uo, from then
uutl las. December bco,usc mo- 1p.
pointW,ut wa tdc after that tim
uutI thr commission took ufn..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-24
Greeks in America
Showing Patriotism

over $1,000 400 has hoou sub
~cribed tu the third liberty loan hy
reports received 10y local natives 81
uollu-
We Greeks have always loved hb-
orty. and We appreciate what America
hss done for us said a prominent
Gro,k of Albuquerque this morning
You may depend upon 10 that We
are going 90 support an of Nti;crica's
ability
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-24
Man Dies from
Attack Of

Al atutok &C pneumonia fuIJovirs
nu injury In , sJwmiIl resulted bon thH
death Of Ad"lfn TapiH ut NItuyluo Iu
Albuquerque today
Tlpia am here fur treatment FOR
the injury. Hi- right arm had been
ripped open ny "a saw lie had not
entirely recovered from tho Iniur,
when pneumonia seized him. bringing
death
Tho body ia lt Strong Brothers UNI
dcrt1klug COON.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-24


''"'' '' ,'"' n 'u'- STATE, CON
w 'u'.I we '''' '' ''.' "I 'h' property
'n' ~" l'"'' "' ''' NIhn4u'r1nr East
~" "'',",I '~""i'"N ina h' hrlng'
'"'" '"u'' '"' ""'''s i'"r'N"' TO-, nom
'"' P'"''''' OFT '''n property hnd ih1f
,"',' ''"'"'n' D." ''' n'n', "- ,u'h rfo,.
,,''s 'n ,,P"'' '' 'h' ii,' National
n"'N "I '''"V'''N. '"'l',' ~ me ~
'"'' ,'', '., '," ' N~''''>.'''
i" ~ "' ",''I"
FRANK nancy moving Applied Z" th"
'"u'' 100 "'N' ,''" "'''' "' orders uS
m'' n' "'r' SUI '''nI UNCUT 20 prop
'"P''ll''' "l N''' "''h'N ih' court
'''"- '''''n''N .'\'S'' 100 me r''in.
'N' E'"h,N '''" "II ,'"'''N.
~ '"'I''"'' 'I''I'' 10y me court
INN "'''' l"Nt nS '''''I ,'" an proper
'NI''''> or s''H 'N''>"F ana "i ihl.
"'N'' 'n' ',U'"'n''I OF ,''' sum "i
m'n,' 'n'n n' I'''''"''' "m"hE me
,i''''"'' "t me I.'',nI'u "h''tH''lon
'nI1nN NU" are '''''''I 'h'i''" ana
mat all persons claiming amy interest in
sun ,"n' h', ana In'N hc''h' are re-
' y" "PI''' WV, ''''' "'
me courthouse "' N,d 'o"n'' 'n ih"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-24

'''Ai'ANfh lbNh ANkt 81
commissioned cannot pay Tor sprlnr
Iup other than hy lu p]butru2 proT
'f'N ttN Ne said this c.t,. bidding
for h.I.th SEEKERS aud winter Visitor.
uIasI Keep A. streets Boz good coudi-
'."n II" Keep such people per, one
H' 'h' .N"tu| women property uWu".
Hrr-'ut asked tIuf l;r.t $50. rr--
Iruf Ird property owner 900 Alnuuu,..
IH, as, lived u"r. three wears
"H- rho reply. and hrt. iHst finished
pending twelve Thousand dollar uu
improving my residence proptr.N
straight Jolt rot Tinglc,
lt#liciWau Tluuir, rhuu asked o.
capt Reid wuuld guarantee that ,h,
~.uft le railroad which o.. rpurru'-
- COUNSEL would ruN It- portion e
,ne .%urinbIiug taN.
captain Reid replied Ina he woulo
.uU added - might as that ! per
-.ut'I, drew this ordinance now under
N.-,. ION. tf the request ut Mr. Ting
.,, Tn" roar ih.- drew from th.
audience ended Nj TiurIc,.- n.tiHi'
for 'nr evening
Donnie y Mcdonald asked for iu-
formation a~ tu th, %proh1bl, oosf OF
.|prIukIlug under The ordinance ana
1890, lod that - could Dec dome hy
contract FOR ti4"u % year lIo said
He favored spriuk'iug hut h, also
ffNur'd and wanted the fob
doom" Dol. ChctplN eel. possible.
after some further brief remark.
John Baron Rurg move the sentiment
90 th. meeting bc hat COZ opposition Co
'n, s~ulIuklnE ordinance ,u its present
nrm 4 decisive majority of fl.
IHipu." stood up boz rc~pura'
'rinrIinni tnridcnt.
city Attorney kclchcr th'n took 90
Iuur 100 hiH captrity a. 81 four mIuu,
.Uan 100 yohalf ct liberty bonds
lf Their, rs l man present who hg
.lf bought q liberty uoud I challenge
him ,o stand up and prevent mo from
-yllius him one, proclaimed ar k".-
,Hor 300 ringing tones
a. thi# juncturc -u elderly citizen
who had been having a heated urgu-
meuf with Col " f. MctCilf said
rFIm'ut haNiuI become -n heat, Q
fhgf ,ul Ncfcglt hud moved his seat
n u,h1lt Of urdrr-mi-took the tan