davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-24
Grains and Provisions

ChIcago tlTain, Close.
Corn-Jan-. 81 s9ss; May. sLS5Z.
Oats-Jau-. Gs Sc: May CSC.
Chicago Provisions. Close.
PorS-Jan-, Sf7; May. $40.
T.ard-Jan-, se3 20. May. S24.
Rihs-Jau-. SIS. MAY. s23 p.
Chicago Produ~e. Close.
Chicago. IT.. Dec. 2f-Rutter-LoWer.
Creamery, 55Gb61sc-
Eggs - Receipts. 1924 cases. Market
higher Firsts. $4,000 ordinary firsts,
sea SIC; Al market. cases included, %
G59c-
Potaoes-Ee ceirts. IS cars Market un-
cfaLged- Wisconsin. Michigan and Min
nesota- bulk. $40 4LS05 sacks $500
Poultry-Aiive. higher. Fowls, - . &c:
springs, sc. turkeys. Sc.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-24
WILSON SENDS CONDOLENCE
TO MRS. WALTER II PAGl

Paris. France. Dec 24-President
Wilson today cabled his condolences
to Mrs. Walter Hines Page. on the
death of her husband, the former
American ambassador in London.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-24

IIeO. Market steady. Top. 81; bulk
SI6.50T16S5-
Cattle-Receirts. 1900. sIarSet steady.
Beef steers. s10G15. COWS and heifcrs. So
GI0.5o; stockers and feeders. S70I5.
calves. SsG12-
Sheep-Receipts. none Market steady;
UNCHANGED
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-24
ELks Will GA1IRnL.

Local EIks are planning a big dance
and midnight dinner for New Years
eve Cabaret features, including
many special stunts are being ar
ranged G. a. Martin heads the ar
rangements committee, assisted by
Clarence Harper.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-24

night fsir; colder in southeast portion
temperature will be = TO s degrees IN north
and - 10 - in soutn portion. Wednes-
day fair
Relative humidity in FL Paso at noon.
Tuesday, was 80 percent.
Precipitation last "A hours Quches1
State Of weather .........f
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-24

The Scar dinavian countries were the
first Of Europe TO sanction the full polit-
ical eufra.' chisement of women.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-24
THE COURTS.
18th DISTRICT COURT.
W n Harra Dre4fsTfr,r
4IsT DISTRICT COURT.

J. a. Bradford vs. Kate I. Brad
ford, divorce; filed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-24

lC= CARE " SeNTfs
"TRIP Cao HERES
ItERS HNFRoN c0as,i
10 NJ oyER WERE
| rTS al RlHT-
! s'AL RiGAT SeLL
RSuf GaciSLNH4T-
! kJNN' ReHT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-24

Buy 4 MANNELL CAk-
NOW Is THE TINE TO Buy A HOME
WHETHER IT BE IN THE CITY
OR COUNTRY.
can offer you some very attractive
bargains IN . and acre tracts. miles
down the valley. with OF without house.
also up 10 date modern bungalow in
the city On very easy terms.
". i. PAYNE.
401 Mesa Phi. 1850.
FL PAsO BOOK COMPANY
Latest Novels and Handsome Gifr Books
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-24
Heb Wanfed-Aeents

Help Wanfed-Agenfs
-~-~-~-~----------------
COULD YOU SELL two guaranteed au-
torooiie tires at the price % onc7 SELL
inE lnsyte Tyres is practically the SINE
thing Big profitable sales Details free
American Accessories Co. Dept 81. Gin
cinuati
WORLD WAE HISTORY
Complete. authentic. pictorial Giving an
account Of every phase OF the var Ee-t
terms Write quick for free outfit or Il
you prefer the best outfit. which Wal
help you secure double the subscribers.
send sc postage r. L Phillips Publish
Ing Co. Atlanta Ga waco. Texas. Ad-
dress nearest office
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-24

IDEAL CHRISTIANS PRESENTS
Ladies' wrist watches, gents watches.
cuff links. scarf pins. ring charms La
Walters. cameo brooches. ear scrCws fobs:
OF distinctive character. We also carry
nice line OF DIAMONDS on which we can
save you money. r. NORD. JEWELER
AND DIAMOND MERCHANT. eIs Mesa
FL PASO BOOK COMPANY
Fountain Pens and Fine Leather Goods
GIVE PRACTICAL GIFTS
FANCY BLOUSES
DAINTY LINGERIE
LILY OF FRANCE CORSETS
ALLEN SISTERS
ZIG Herald Bldg.
An EASY CHAIR FOR THE
FIRST CHRISTMAS AFTER PEACE
II viii remain years 10 remind the re-
cipicnt OF this memorable Tuietide and viii
furnish untold comfort and enjoyment At
FOUT&-MOORE FURNITURE co.
Your Credit IS y. h
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-24


WANTED excellent cooks IN /. private
families Of 3 good wages Reference Ap-
ply 1-ayer T. Tyrone. y. aL
Help Wsnted-FemaIe
wANTED-Good cook Phone 1858.
! WANTED-Cooll. 3irs- Victor Moore. 511s
FEDERAL Phi sea-
NANTED-Enslish spec king Mexican sri
for hoesewaElz Apply lof Nentana-
WANTED - Good cook. coiared Coed
wages: referenees required Ph- 5s5s
J NIED-Space in \ garage for one car.
I ne-r BIZ Federal
+. WANTED-ReiiabIe housekeeper. Any
I 80 Montana or SOC Eoherts-Bauuer Blaz-
Z ENGLISH speaking Mexican ronted FOR
( light house work Apply s01 First Natl
Bank Bldg. between 4 and s
! hANTED-Wai-ras for dining r1om- also
waitress for lunch counter Apply Head
Wsi,er Hotel Paso Del Norte-
lHANTED-C0ok for ranch Wouid con-
slider man and WIFE Mexican preferred
Q Phi. $3.50
} NANTED-Servanr TO take care q chill
dren- One who speaks Enrifsh preferred
1913 aanper 81 Phone STIR
I WANTED Ensl'sh sreasing woman 70 20
family washing. Apply III VI. Rio Grlrda
Or Phone $3.50.
GOOD cook. white or coIoreds small private
family 1917 Montana
WANTED col0-ed or English spsakins
Mexican gil OF wo1nar- for general house-
keeping, In small family. Gail S5s2it-
a4n3 ClIrou-
DR. EDWARD AUER. sls-is Trust BIG.
specially equipped for treatment % all
chronic diseases Diseases OF Wume n
Nervous diseases Phone t642
WANTED - Experienced dining room
Mattresses. SO week Lunch counter
mattresses 81 week Apply Modern CAFE.
basement 1lllls Bldg.
Situations Wanted-Male
esltion- address 1924. care Herald
lean boy; steady JOB preferred Pm SSilW-
Al DRIVER wants position with private
p la4ly or driving trucz- No objection cut
or town Address OIL. care Head
DEPENDABLE Mexican students want
employment mornings. evenings. Satur-
days and holidays LYDIA Patterson In
stitute- Phi $50
MAN WANTS WORK in a garaEe as
helper 20 an auto repair mach11lc. Wiling
worker. wants 10 learn address OLE.
care Herald
WANTED - Position as bookkeeper hy
young man with college education and Il
accounting VIII leave e. paso Tor Eood
otier- Aedress ksl. care Herald-
Pl-INATE SECRErARY-A No stenos-
rapher. Il years experience. row employed
AZ $500 year. desires change for better.
Best references furnished Address Jso.
=. Dryer. care Woodward Iron Company.
Noadva-d. Alahama-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-24

CARVING SITS
PTRE.N WARE
PERCOLATORS
FIRELESS COOKERS
POCKET KNIVES
CAsSEROLES
SAFETY r. aEORS
ALUMINIUM WARE
DISHES
ROASTEES
BIRD CAGES
STOVES AND RANGES
SHOT GUNS AND RIFLES
TOOLS FOR THE MAN OR BOY
sHEERs HARDWARE CO.
so Ecxas ST. Phone a..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-24

\ PIECE OF GOOD JEWELRY
Makes the best Christmas gift. New.
original patterns in Brooches Rings. Links.
Bar Pins. Scarf Pins. Belt Buckles. Brace
lets. Lavaliers. etc.
PRICES LESS THAN 4 RETAIL. STORE
CJRTfSS a KING. MFG. JEWELLERS.
It's TEXAS ST.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-24
Christmas Gifts Suggestions.


~~-~--1~1------~.--~-
Buy 4 MAXWELL CAR
FL PAsO BOOK COMPANY
Canes and Highland Linen Stationery
FOR HOLLY WREATIIs. Christmas dec.
orations cut flowers. table decorations
potted plants. Special prices 10 military
units. TIRE HARTMAN FLOWER SHOP,
~ - stanton. Phone $50
EVERYTHING N THE ELECTRICAL
ard mechanical line retail and Wholesale
repairing and construction work INDE-
PENDENT ELECTRIC CO., los :. STAN
TOY. PHONE 1000.
KODAK PICTURE ENLARGEMENTs
Kodak picture engagements when exc
cuted by u.s. make ideal Christmas gifts
Bring in your favorite kodak pictures
next week TO be enlarged
FELDMAN'S. sos san Antonio St
HELP THE BIG MARKET HOUSE-IT
HELPS NOU-Choicest meats. fruits and
vegetables fresh from the producers. 70s
E san Antonio St.
Buy a MAXWELL CAR
XMAS DINNER At THE SHELDON
FROM NOON TILL O'CLOCK EVENING.
BEAUTIFUL FERNs
Our usual fan bargain Offer on s7sci-
men Boston Ferns Special r-ice 81
large specimens s. 20 IS. worth 50 70
FL PASO SEED CO.
sc E san antonio St Phone $50.
just east q The courthouse
Political Announcements
----~-~~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~
hereby announce myself a candldats
FOR mayor o. Fl Paso. subject 10 the
Democratic primaries
r BURT oRNDORFF-
Lost and Found
-~---0-~--~@-~---~--~~-~~~-
LO>I-Bul terrier. answers 20 name %
Brindle- 5oi stewart Place Pm 1890
lMfORTED LITTER. addressed 10 LAR
KIN Co VIII finder please phone Aliens,
27IsJ-
A little down the buyer pays
little every thirty DAYS
EOITZ-MOOKE FERNTTI RI CO.
LOsT-Dark blue plush handbag. be-
tween depot and 1920 Montana LIBERAL
reward for return q bag and contents 70
above address Phone 1874
WILL TIE PERSON who picked up the
black purse from the Fl Bliss car. No.
%. at 4-30 Saturday evening. ki1d4g re-
turn 10 Mrs c. T. Davey. s117 Tuiarosa
or phone 1881
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-24

IL FASO BOOK COMPANY
Latest Novels and Handsome Glft Boo
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-03-15
WOMEN KILLED
in WRECKED CARS
Pennsylvania Train Struck by
BOulders-SoIdiers Rem
dered First Aid.

Harrisburg, Pa, March t5.-The
Cincinnati. indianapolis and Chicago
express, on tho Pennsylvania railroad,
duo in Harrisburg at 1;25 am. from
Philadelphia, was struck by bouIders
while passing through tho cut near
Elixabethtown, seventeen miles east
Of here, at I o'clock this morning, the
rocks wrecking two sleeping cars and
causing the deaths OF two women.
Fifteen other passengers were in.
iured.
Tho wrecked cars were jammod
against the side of tho cut, making
the work OF taking out the dead and
injured very diflicult, Tho first two
cars and the last three remained on
tho rails. but the sleeping car, next to
those wrecked. jumped the track aud
its passengers were badly shaken up.
Inquest at Lancaster.
A number OF soldiers, who were In
the smoking ear, rendered FIRST aid 10
tho injured and assisted In the ros-
cuo work until arrival OF relief trains,
The Hrockod cars carried forty six
passengers.
An unidentified woman died on tho
first two ears of the train. which were
run TO this city with uninlured pass
engers and those slightly hurt. Tho
other dead were taken To Lancaster,
whore the inquest viii be held E. ".
Edwards, of Harrisburg. conductor of
the wrecked train. suffered fractures
OF both legs and internal injuries and
In In u serious condition. None OF tho
was able 10 tell any story
OF the accident except TINT thoro was
n terrific crash and the two sleepors
were toppled over. Railroad officials
say the steel ears prevented q heavy
loss OF lifc. II IL estimated that one
Df the rocks weighs twenty tons and
viii have To he dynnmtcd To remove
I from ihe roadbcd Tho two sleep
ng coaches were thrown across four
racks and If they had been OF the |
Did wooden type. would have been |
,roken to pieces.
Virginia Girl Killed.
Practically MI OF tho injured. who |
equired hospital attention, were In
ho wrecked coaches.
Tho body of one of the victims was
IDENTIFIED as Miss Palmer. OF Morgan
own, w. Va, whose fathoi, Charles
'almer is on the injured list and In
he Harrisburg hospital when
'rought here today. MIR. Palmer asked
or his daughter and search revealed
hat she had been Killed.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-03-15
Wilson Sends Message
To Mississippi Body

Jackson. Mlss.. March i5.-Presidont
Wilson this afternoon sent mis- per-
aonnl greeting and q militant message
10 the MlsHisslppi war council as fol
lows
Permit me 10 extend through YOU
10 fhc war workers gathered torrther
~ he war council Of the state Coun -
Tor Defense. the assurance of my
cordial interest ana regard
am sure that the leaders ~ Mis-
hppi viii seize this great oppor-
lity 10 plan. through similar county
nfcrrnc.H. and through meetings nt
cry county cJossrobdH 20 carry
5erywhcro through tho state the
message that We are hEhting not Tor
conquest but for Justice. not Tor dom
inafion. but for tair and open dealing
among the people OF the earth"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-03-15

did not know whether her son went
with any other married woman.
Miss Bessie Cook, sister of J. w
Cook, testified that she had known Mr..
and Mrs. Hirsch for several months
that Mr.. and Mrs. Hirsch had visited
her mothers home. and that while
Mrs. Hirsch was at the hospital she
went there several times with her
brother to take flowers and fruit
Miss Rosa Humphreys. young
woman. who occupied the cell with
Mrs. Hirsch when the latter first went
to the county jail, was the next wit
ness. She testified that she arrived in
Atlanta from Plattsburg, n. Y, on
Feb. Z and was arrested the next day
on a charge of vagrancy. She swore
that a few days before the trial of
Cook, Deputy Sheriff Bazemore tried
to get her to make an affidavit detri-
mental to Mrs. Hirsch
He said if / would tell what knew
he would turn me out of Jail with a
good piece of money in my purse"
she said. He said il would be a
great help to him if he could get the
affidavit that there were a lot of peo-
pie getting money out OF the case, and
there wasn't any reason why we
shouldn't get some. l refused to make
the affidavit"
On cross s-eyamination the witness
admitted she had been convicted on
charge OF vagrancy and sentenced to
a year in the home for wayward girls
and later placed on probation. She
denied tht she had told Deputy Sheriff
Bazemore and Ed Stephens that Mrs.
Hirsch had admitted to her the whole
case was a "frame-up."
Didn't Mrs Hirsch tell you she
never had any improper relations with
Mr. Candler?" asked Attorney Arnold.
mo, she told me she did" replied the
witness.
At the conclusion OF her cross ex-
animation Judge Hill ordered her
taken to jail for contempt Of court In
to 'divuge the name of her
mother, whom she said now is living in
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-03-15
FlAGMAN HELD GUILTY
OF GROSS NEGLIGENCE

Columbia. s. e.. March Is. - The
South Carolina railroad commission in
It's report on ihe luvrstigation which
II made Of the wreck on the southern
railway Ht Frost. i've miles from CO.
lumhla. ON Monday Feb. %, in which
thirteen lives we're lost holds Fiag-
man d. Lockslier Of train No. rs. To
bc guilty ut gross negligence" and
Conductor > a. Meredith. OF the same
train. guilty of criminal negligence"
Train NO. IS VAS telescopcd by train
No. O..
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-03-15
BIG GERMAN OFFENSIVE
MUST THEREFORE GO ON
Regrets Marshal Won linden
burg-Ententc Unrespon.
sive TO Peace Offers.

Amsterdam. March i5.--Aoeordi no
10 news received here. Field Marshal
Won Hindsnburp has stated In an in.
terview in Berlin that tho entente had
shown an unresponsive attitude to.
ward oermany's peace intentions and
that the great German offensive.
therefore, must 90 on.
In well Informed neutral quarters
recently the Associated rtcBn CORE
Epondcnt was told that the Gcrmnns
were prepared 10 lose 100000 men In
an offensive operation.
Tho Nordun offensive OF the Ger
mans. In which they failed utterly TO
break the French line. has been csti-
mated In conservative quarters as
having cost them somcthln. like 600.
900 men.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-03-15
Serbia Unaffected by
Russ-Rumanian Pact

Berne. Wednesday. March 1s. - The
peace treaties that have been signed
by Russia and Rumania have not
caused any change TN Serbia's atti-
tude. NJ GruitsCh. Scrhia's diplomatic
representative here, has Informed n
Swiss interyicwcr. Al the rumouS I'm
regard 60 a separate peace on tho part
Of Serbia are uufnundcd. he declared.
Although Serbia had lost in the war
and during The occupation about
l000.0'p Of her inhabitants. added VI.
Gruitsch. there worr stiu the men and
tho VIII Co perscvorc ln Serbia's for
mer course.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-03-15
Negro Pays Death
Penalty for Crime

Raleigh. y. G., March 15.--DcclarinR
his innocence to the last Earl Neville,
a negro WAS executed at the state pen
itentiary here this morning, having
been convicted on n charge OF Grim
inally assaulting the wife OF a street
car conductor here last October.
The crime for which Neville paid
the penalty was committed at the
home of the woman while she was
alone with her two young children.
Neville was identified as the man who
had attacked her. Two unsuccessful
attempts were. made TO lynch the ne
gro and on one occasion. Gov. Beckett
saved the negro by making n personal
appeal to the mob.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-03-15
26 INJURED RESULT
COLLISION OF VESSEL

London. March 15.--Twenty-
SIX persons are missing in
consequence OF a collision be-
tween a naval vessel and tho
British steamship Baltimore.
Survivors have been landed Mt
kingstown, Ireland, by de-
stroyers.
The Baltimore, a vessel OF
1,a6s tons gross, owned in
Dublin. was bound from Holy
head. Wales. across ST. Georges
channel for Dublin. There were
$40 passengers on board. The
collision occurred in mid chan
mel. The Baltimore. badly
damaged was towcd to Dublin.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-03-15
SECRETARY HOUSTON TO
SPEAK IN MISSISSIPPI

Jackson. Miss, March iJ.-Dr. David
+. Houston, secretary OF agriculture,
the first member Of President Wilson'S
cabinet to visit Mississippi since the
outbreak OF the war, viii this after
noon address the state war council at
the state house
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-03-15
DOUBT RECEIPT
WILSON'S NOTE
No AcknowIedge ement-Wash
ington Without AdviceS as
to Peace Decision.

Washington, March 15--Aside from
press dispatches Washington had no
information today on the decision OF
the sII-Russian congress Of soviets at
Moscow ratifyins the German peace
terms. Nothing had come either from
Ambassador Francis at voIoada or the
American consul general at Moscow.
officials had no means OF knowing
whether the action was taken before
or after receipt Of President Wilson's
message to the people OF Russia prom
isng American aid in obtaining for
Russia full independence from German
aggression, The message was sent
March II and the congress decided to
ratify the peace with Germany March
Ia. It's receipt has not been acknowl-
edged by the American consul at Mos
COW, by whom II was to have been de-
livered M
Present Difficulties.
The presidents message when sent
was regarded by officials here as the
only move that could be made by the
United States In. the interest OF the
Russian people, although short time
ago Ambassador Francis in n state
ment to the Russian public Issued at
Vologda said that he had recommended
to Washington recognition by the
United States OF any government the
russians might set up. To recognize
the government that has Just con-
cluded peace on terms considered
entirely favorable to Germany, IL liz
felt here, however, might present many
embarrassing difficulties.
II rs believed that ratification OF the
peace terms viii bring an early move
by Japan IN Siberia. ANY move by
the Japanese. II is believed. would be
made chiefly as measure OF protection
for Japanese and American supplies
at Vladivostok. There Ia no real dan.
ger, officials say. Of German armies
moving that far east, but there Is n
that supplies at Vladivos-
tok might he sent into Russia and then
find their way into. German hands.
Easy For Japan to Act.
The geographical location of VIadi- |
vostok makes II easy for Japan at any |
Time 10 cut off German force IL ono |
were to move TO the east. Tho single |
line OF railroad entering Vladivostok
from Russia takes n circuitous route
and Japan with little difficulty could
'ut OF. communication at any point
or miles along its course.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-03-15
CHARGE AGAINST
PILOT DISMISSED

Halifax. y. X. March I5-The
charge Of granddaughter against Fran
els Mackay. who piioted the French
munitions ship Mont Blanc A. the time
of her collision here with the Belgian
relief ship limo. was dismissed today
by Judge Russell. Tho court held there
seemed 10 be no evidence upon which
an unbiased tribunal could hold
Mackay cTIninally culpablG.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-03-15
ACTION IN AB0LISHlN6
SUB-TREASURlES STANDS

Washington. March is.-Tho house
today declined 20 recedc from is ac-
ton In nbolishlnK nine sub treasures
Including the one 80 Ncw orleans. as
provided Ga the legislative. executive
ana tudicial hii carrying fss,soo.o0o.
aud passed the measure without a
senate
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-03-15
Return Indictments
Against IS |. ". WIS

wichita. khns. March ib.--
Federal indictments were returned
hero this morning against thirty
flve alleged members OF the In
duHtrial Workers of tho World.
with only one exception. the In
dlcted men arc now under arrest
aud some have been interned for
the duration Of the war.
The indictments charged dis
loyalty tnsubordination and inter
fcring with the production OF oil
and other products necessary 10
the prosecution of the war.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-03-15

Pershing Sends Longest List
Yet Issued-Its Signifi-
canoe Not Known.

Washington, March t5.-Gen.
Pershino's casualty list today, il is
learned at the war department., will
be longer than any previously is-
sued and may not be available for
publication before tomorrow morn.
ing. There it no outward indiea.
tion Of what a longer casualty list
. indicates, although American troops
/. in the last few days have been &C.
tive, in an offensive against the
German trenches.
With the Lafayette Flying
Squadron, Monday, March H.
Paul r. Baer, Of Fort Wayne, Ind,
this afternoon downed a German
airplane.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-03-15
Denies Report.

Montgomery. Ala. March l5-Hor-
srr Kccjcr brother-in law of Charles
Sutt-r supposed 10 have been killed In
France. states that tho report Is er-
roncous ina~much as Charles sutter
IS IN an army camp at chattanooga
and not In France. lie says he heard
from his brother-in law just four days
ago.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-03-15
RURAL MAIL CARRIERS
SELL THRIFT STAMPS
So Successful That Postoffice
Department Keeps Record,
Tennessee Man Leads.

Washington. March 15.-Rural mail
carriers have been so successful iu
the sale OF thrift and war savings
stamps that tlre postofiice department IL
keeping roll OF honor. including the
best sales in each state. The depart
ment's records show W. ". Wilson. OF
Lynnville. Tenn, leading. with sales
10 Sf,5H for December. q,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-03-15
KNOXVILLE BOY WOUNDED
IN ACTION IN FRANCE
Sergt. Hensley, First Tennes
sean to Enlist in Gas and
Flame Regiment, Injured.
Especial to The sews.J

Knoxville. March 1.-THE nrrt y
prFscan to enlist In the gas and
regiment and the ninth In tho N
States. t1rst Sergt. Seth Arnold Hem
ley. has been injured in action ir
France. according 20 telegram re-
ceIved by his mother. Mrs. Ida Hens
ley. ~ Knoxville. from the war depart.
ment
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-03-15
FRENCH DETACHMENTS
WIN OUT In CHAMPAGNE
Footing Gained on German
Grown Princes Front,
Reports Berlin.

Berlin. March 15.-Strong French
detachments gained footing yestor.
day west OF the Nauroy rond on the
German crown princes front (Cham.
payne district. says todays army
headquarters announcement.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-03-15
10000 CASUALTIES IN
TURkESTAN BATTLES

London. March i5.-Fierce
battles between soviet adher-
cnts and natives have occurred
In Turkcstan. acc, Ing 10 nm
Exchange Telegraph dispatch
from petroFrad under WcdneH-
days date. More than 10000
casualties are reported 10 have
resulted.