davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-05-04
THREE-BILLION
MARK EPASSED
-
Subscriptions to Third Loan
Total s3,oO6, ,sss, ,s00-- Min
imum Quota Reached.
GETTING FLYING START
For Maximum Quota Of Five
Million-Campaign Draws
to a Close.
GETTING FLYING START

tlntefnntionhl news SerVice.p
Washington, May 4.--Ameriea
again has gene over the top.
Subscriptions to the third lib.
erty loan today totaled S3,006..
sSs, 300, according to the official
statement OF the treasury depart
ment. passing the minimum quota
and getting a flying start for tho
maximum quota Of $1,000, ,ooo, 900.
which treasury officials still hoped
would be reached by the time the
camp ign closes tonight. A the
total announced today includes
only martial returns from yester.
day. believed 10 have bceH one ot
tho biggest days OF the drive, and
as the two former campaigns
the closing day has resulted IN a
landslide OF subscriptions, u was
not thought impossible that Score
tary MeAdoos coveted maximum
quota would be reached.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-05-04
PR0FITEERlNG CHARGED
IN AVIATION SECTION
Gallinger VIII Inquire Into Ex-
penditures OF War De-
partment.

Washington. May IA new move 70
force an immediate investigation %
the charges OF criminal 2rofteertng W
the billion dollar aircraft program was
made In the senate this afternoon
senator GallinEer. the republican
leader offered resolution instrucunE
the committee on expenditures III tne
war dsnartment TO inquire into anv
expenditurca Of appropriations for war
purposes .
The resolution carried with u pro
vision authorizing the committee 70 st
during recess of cougfess Senato'
.Gsmnser did not press the resolution
10 4 vote and 70 went over unth Mon
day
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-05-04
ASSOCIATED Press }

London, May Am intense
bombardment was opened by I he
Germans early this morning on
the Flanders front from locre to
the south Of Ypres. There is great
activity also in the sector between
the forest Of Nieppe and Meteren,
the war Office announces.
The British Slightly improved
their position in a minor operation
near Hinges, on the southerIy side
of the lys salient, while on the
northern front the French carried
out local enterprise in which
prisoners were taken in the locre
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-05-04
TURKS REFUSE PEACE
Settlement Offered by Bulgaria
Not Received.

Paris. MAY Turkey has refused
the peace settlement advocated by Pre-
mier Eadoslavon Of Bulgaria. cedinE
Karagatch and the lower Martha val
ley provided Turkey does not submit
further compensatory Demands for
Balkan territory that Hulgarin may
win. The plan WIS OF German origin.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-05-04
NO NEED TO BE HURRIED:
TELL THEM HOW TO DO II

Washington. MAY mo man need
tell this congress to hurry M. but
God bless any man who viii tell Us
how 10 save time"
This was the reply this afternoon
of Chairman Pou Of the rules COM
mlttce. one " the principal admins
tration spokesmen on the floor Of the
house. to the postcard offensive
against congress
In answer 10 those who send the
hundreds of postcards. bearing the
words of the hate Joseph H. Choate
"For Gods sake. hurry up." rou said
the congress had enacted more legis-
tntion than any congress since the
Ciyli war.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-05-04
INTENSE BOMBARDMENT
OPENED BY GERMAN GUNS
On Flanders Front From LOcre to South Ypres
British Improve Positions in Minor Opera
tiOns on Lys Salient = French
Take Prisoners.
seot.r.
The statement reads;

seot:r.
The statement reads:
I'VE improved our position slightly
last night by a successful minor enter
PRISE northeast Of Hinges and captured
machine guns.
"A successful local operation In
which several prisoners were secured
by the French troops was carried out
in the Iocre sector.
EARLY this morning the enemy's'ar-
tillery opened an intense bombardment
of the French and British positions
from the neighborhood of Locrs to the
south of Ypres and has shown great
activity in the forest de Nieppe- Met
eren sector"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-05-04

UntcfnntInrhI NoWs 80 al
Roanoke. Va. May t.--lioapoke city
aud county have gone far above their
quota OF slasa, 900 in the third loan.
Committees are hard at work 20 in
crease over r-aubscriptlons. Salem. the
county seat. more than doubled her
allotment.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-05-04
TURKS CROSS JORDAN.BUT
REPULSED BY BRITISH
ASSOCIATED Press.l

London. May A.-Turkish forces
in Palestine, which crossed the
Jordan river on Thursday, made
an attack on = British position
and were repulsed. the war Office
announces. On the following day
they again attacked. having re-
eeiVed considerable reinforeemsnts
and were beaten on with heavy
losses. The British took 3i4 pris-
oRerS
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-05-04
Knox County ovsr Top.

Knoxville May i.~kndx county has
gone "over the top" In the liberty loan
campaign, officials announced today.
EHtimates placed subscriptions at morv
than ss.b0o,000 and they were coming
In faster than the committee could
make record OF them. oihciaiH had
previously announced that Knoxviile'h
quota was ssbes,200 but learned to-
day that a mistake had been made and
Il was only Al.0ll,aln. WE
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-05-04
International News scrvice.)

international News Seryice.)
The possibility was strcng 70.
day that the next few days will
see the Tsutonic armies wauinu a
great double offensive in two
separate thsatsrs Of war for the
first time since the world conflict
began. There 10 incrsasinc fiuht.
ing activity along the entire ftal.
B ian front, indicating that the long
expected drive BY the Austro.
German armies In the southwest
10 about TO break II Il 10 not al.
ready under way.
At the same time the violent cannon
AIDES that the Germans are carrying ou,
along the Picardy and Flanders battle
fronts in France make II evident tha,
they are preparing for new and pow
erful thrusts against the allies In those
zones.
For some time there have been re-
ports that Germany was bringing ex-
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-05-04

Bristol. May t.--ReportH from over
Sullivan county up to noon today show
"a total subscription of $4,000 In the
liberty bond drive The county's min
imum allotment was sabo,000. Bristol.
Tenn. has passed It's quota Ni02,0oo)
by $4,000, giving II "a total subEciip-
tIon OF Sls4,OO0,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-05-04
BRITISH LOSSES SINCE
MARCH ~ NEARLY 250,000

Washington, May - British
losses in mert Killed, wounded, cap
tured and mIssng on the western
front since the German offensive
began. March 81. are estimated
here at nearly $250,00O.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-05-04
Four Times Its Quota.

Birmingham, Ala. May t.--Jeffcraon
county. outside OF tho city OF Hirming'
ham. had subscribed four times lie
quota OF liberty loan bonds at the be-
ginning of today's business. according
10 figures given out by the campaign
committee,
The countys quota was sass. 900. To-
tai subscriptions have reached sitbg.
7b0 and viii probably reach 500 per
cent
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-05-04

phnnt into iddy heights then might
be content 10 fall. Feeling complete.
that had sCap IL all
There's on' place. anyway. n woman
cant change her mind-ln a revolving
door.
The wcathsr. Fnir tonight and Sun
day Wururr tonight and continued
warm SundHs.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-05-04
Now York oversubseribes.
A..saa.t.f.I D..a

'AhhusihtNu tftAetl
New York. May with sub
sCrlptions still pouring In. New
York went "over the top" In the
liberty loan campaign al noon TO
day. The minimum quota az
$500. 900 900 for this district had
then been exceeded. aud millions
were Aill TO be tabulated. the lib
erty lonn committee announced.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-05-04
Chicago Barely Over.

Chicago. May i--Ae | o'clock this
afternoon Chicago was over the top
Ia the third liberty loan drive by $500
900. Her minimum quota is sls6,lSO,-
600. At | o'clock II WAS announced
Si2G, SOC. 900 had been subscribed.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-05-04
FAIR. SAYS BILLY 'POSSUM

1f I could ny
into the blue, And
on beyond into the
Grim son. And
icarn 10 dart as
wallOwa do. And
dive an does the
Ningnsher. An q
whirl as wind
down leaves. And
,woop and swerve
In giant circling
swaths As bug
1ards glide. mo-
tionleas. Triun .
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-05-04

ceived Saturday morning appeared tn
name of Harry Lewis. OF Chickamaugr
Ga. who died from disease In France
and the grim conflict that RACES acros
the seas was thus brought close HON
to the little Georgia town.
Harry Lewis came to Fort Ogle
thorpe with the Sixth infantry from
Mexico. He was married and his wifi
and two children reside In Chicka
mauga.
-
Washington, May 4.--The cas-.
ualty list today contained eighty
six names, tdivided 40 follows.
Killed in aotior, 3, died OF wounds,
s; died Of accident, a. died OF die.
ease, g., died OF other causes, "
wounded ssversIy III, woundsd
slightly, so, missing In action, Z.
The list includes;
Killed In Action.
PRIVATES.
Charles c. Butler, Los Angeles
Cal.
Albert J. Lentz. Philadelphia. Pa.
jewski, priceburg. Pa.
Died Of Wounds.
CORPORAL
Frederick G. Carter. Mrs, Emma
Carter. ST. Louis. Mo.
COOK,
Fred Clough, Nicholas Comeback,
Waterbury. Conn.
pRIVATES.
Geo. II. Cooper. j. W. Cooper.
Everett, Mass.
John Hoknnson. Miss Lucia HolSnn.
son, Des Molnes. In
John j. Peters. Mrs. Jennie Peters.
keBhena. Wis.
- Died Of Disease.
PRTVATES.
Raymond A, Allen. John Allen. Inca,
county. Texas.
Cedric Alley, Horac II. Alley
n. j.
Dewey Volley Bromley. Mrs May
Bromley. Bickleton. Wash.
David G. Cottrell. Lcnnas J. Cot
lrell. Stockton. Cal.
Ernest Crowder. A, O. Crowdor.
Kansas City. Mo.
Simpson Hunter Preston Hunter.
Buell.. Va.
Harry Lewis Mrs. Lula Lewis,
Ga.
VIM. NJ. Thomas. Mrs Catherine
Thomas. Muncie. Ind.
Died OF Drowning.
PRIVATE.
Cecil II. Harding. James g. Hard
ny. Fort Gibson. okla,
Died Of Accident.
LIEUTENANT
Wilson Marshall. Jr, Wilson Mar.
hail. ST.. bridgeport. Conn.
PRIVATES.
Kenneth VI. Coplcy Charles W.
'opiey. Webster Groves. Mo.
Geo. Parkin. Mrs. Jennie Mosocy,
Pa.
I'D stanberry. u. stanborry. High
nnd Park. Mich.
Wounded Severely
LIEUTENANT.
Albert u. Johnson. c, J Johnson,
Conn.
SERGEANTs.
VIM. A. Brinkley. Mrs Nellie w.
rinkley. West Haven Conn.
Jos. J. Marsh. Mrs. Grace Marsh.
'etroit. Mich.
Newton Louden. Mrs. Artle Onutt.
'unnegan. Mo.
CORPORALS.
Charles l.. Boucher. Mrs Edith
oucher. New Haven. Conn.
Louis II. Harris. VIM. Harris MID
letown. Conn.
PRiVATES.
Joe Adamre. MrH. Annie idamre.
ldianh Harbor Ind,
BENZ l.. Carter. Mrs. Besso Jass-
lan. Rutland W.
Alfred B. Clark. Mrs. Mamie Clark.
I. Louis. Mo.
Ray Demunsh Geo. Dem iski, An
,nia. Conn.
Leo G LeggIns. Mike LeRrins. Ks.
Edw. J. McGovern. Mathew Nc
overn. New Haven. Conn.
Geo. J. Pondish. John Pondish.
esquehoninR Pa.
Jos. Verderamc Mrs. Jos verder-
ne. New Haven. Conn.
Wounded Slightly.
CAPTAINS.
Frederick l. Blnir. Providence. n. I.
Joseph 4. Fels;ed. West Haven.
1nn.
Alfred H. Gnswell New Britain
lnn.
IIEuTEN ANTS
Arthur w Desmond Dorchester
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-05-04
HEAVY FIGHTING
OPENED NITALY
On Entire Front From Adriatic
Sea to Giudicaria Valley
in the North.
REPORT IS SIGNIFICANT
REPORT IS SIGNIFICANT
Austrian Emperor, Chief Of
Staff and, German Military
Representative Go to Front.
FOURTEEN MORE AUSTRO
GERMAN PLANES BAGGEO

International News Service.
& Rom, May 4.-Fourteen more
Austro- German aeroplanes
have been shot down on the
Italian front. the war office
announces.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-05-04

The absence in the foregoing dis
patch of reference to a specific front
makes it appear probable that the
Italian front, the scene of Austria,s
major activities at present, is meant
The announcement of the visit there
fore. seems significant in view of the
official announcement from Vienna re-
porting heavy lighting along the whole
Italian front.
The statement follows:
"The fighting activity again in
creased to considerable violence yes
terday along the whole Italian front
between the Giudicaria valley and the
Adriatic."
An Austro- German offensive on the
Italian front has been predicted as part
of the plan If the central empires for
a heavy Campaign in the hope OF OBJ
tanning a decision in the next few
months. 1t has been expected such an
attack would be launched while the
British and French were occupied with
holding their line in Flanders and
France. Whether such an operation Is
under way isnot indicated definitely
by the Austrian announcement, which
may refer to artillery fighting and
does not indicate on which side the
initiative has been taken. The terri
tor between the Adriatic and the
Giudicaria valley, which comes down
just east of the Ademello region and
skirts along the west shore of Lake
Garda, takes in both the Piave and the
northern mountain fronts. embracing
most of the fighting line practicable
for military operations on a large
scale
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-05-04
ASSOCIATED Press.)

ASSOCIATED. Press.)
Vienna, Friday, May 3 (vis
London, May 4.) - Heavy fight
ing along the whole Italian front
between the Adriatic and the
Giudicaria valley in the north is
reported in today's official state.
ment.
Emperor Goes to Front.
Amsterdam. May A Vienna dis
patch today says:
1.-THE emperor yesterday started for
the front, accompanied by the chief OF
staff, Field Marshal ARR Won Strauss
senberg, and the German military rep
resentative, Maj.-Gen. Cramon."
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-05-04
Wounded Slightly


INTE NTNN.
Frederick l. Btnir Providence. n. I.
Joseph T. Felsted. West Haven.
Conn
Alfred H. Gnswell New Britain
Conn.
IIEuTENNNTs
Arthur ". Desmond Dorchester
Evening journal., 1918-09-24
HOUSE PASSES THE
"BONE Dry BILL
Six-Hour Fight to Extend
Life of the Liquor
Traffic Fails
WINE AMENDMENT
is DEFEATED

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2i-The prohibi-
ton measure making The nation bone
dry after June 30, 1919, was passed by
the House OF Representatives last night
without a rollcall by a vote Of IN 10 81.
The vote was taken after the measure
had been fought over for six hours and
after repeated attempts to change the
date for ending all liquor traffic had
been defeated
The prohibition measure is in the
form OF an amendment TO the food
production bill, and IL was passed by
The Senate some time ago. Before
passing II the House voted down a
score of other amendments added TO
the bin by the Senate and sent lt TO
conference, where a hard flght over
The amendments dropped by The House
IS looked for before measure with It's
prohibition feature is finally disposed
Of.
As the dry rider read when the House
adopted it. manufacture OF beers and
light wines must cease on May I, 1919
and the sale OF an intoxicating bever-
ages must end on June 80 1919 The
measure would enforce prohibition
throughout the nation, ,untll after the
rehabilitation Of the fighting forces
has been accomplished after the war
The Hou-e was a bedlam all day and
when the vote was announced and the
drys sought TO secure a record vote, a
hurried adjournment had 10 be voted
10 prevent a turmoil
Representative Kahn. Republican. Of
California. with Representatives Long
worth. Republican. Ohio and Cannon,
Repub can, OF Illinois, led the fight
against The rider. Efforts made by Mr..
Kahn 10 save the wine industry of Call
fornia by extending the date for put
ting prohibition into effect from July 1
to December 81 Of next year were de
feated. y ayes TO ii2 noes.
The Agricultural Committee which
had the measure In charge. inserted an
amendment 10 the rider as 10 passed the
Senate. permitting Importation Of wines
until May 1, 1919. The amendment was
Evening journal., 1918-09-24

adopted by the House in committee OF
tle whole, but Mr.. Kahn declaring that
II would put the domestic wine pro-
ducers out OF business by putting them
in competition with the foreign wine
makers. fought % on tho floor and de-
feated II, i3i 70 80.
Another amendment, offered by Rep
resentative Beshlin, OF Pennsylvania,
fixing December 81 OF this year as the
date for msting the country bone dry
also was dCieated.
The vote on the prohibition measure
Itself finally was taken after the House
had voted on score Of other riders
10 the food BILL
When the result was announced, Rep
resentative Blanton Of Texas, pointed
out that the total vote for and against
It did not show that a quorum was
present. lie asked 10 have the roll
called. but he was shouted down by
the members who wanted TO get away
and Speaker Clark compromised by
counting 232 members In their seals,
constituting the necessary quorum.
California grape growers who pro
duce % per cent. Of the domestic wine,
will be unable 10 liqudate their busi-
ness before wine sales are prohibited
next July, said Mr.. Kahn. He announced
that later he would offer an amendment
extending the time TO December 81,
1919
Mr.. Kahn said sales OF habit-form-
ing drugs are increasing In prohibition
territory and complained the present
law does not stop the sale OF medicine
containing large quantities OF alcohol
and drugs.
'The charge Of drunkenness is not
borne out by statistics" continued the
California representative. When you
write this into the law you indict the
whole nation and resent that
A plea for prohibition was made by
Representative Rainey, OF Illinois,
Democratic member OF the Ways and
Means Committee. who declared the
committee had reached the conclusion
that the government can be conducted
without the revenues received from the
liquor traffic. The 100000 drug users
in the United States have developed TO
a greater extent in the immediate
OF saloons. Mr.. Ralney
declared. He praised the Anti-SalOon
League for It's part in furthering the
prohibition move.
Evening journal., 1918-09-24
CAMP meade ALIENS.
NOT NATURALIzED.
Established Courts to Make
Citizens of Soldiers of
Foreign Birth
GRADUATION DAY
FOR THE NON-COMS

CAMP MEADE. Sept. 24.-Naturaliza-
tion Of aliens among thousands Of Sc
Iected men here did not occur yester-
day as expected. A change OF plans
was made necessary, and soldiers Of
foreign birth will not be accepted as
citizens until later date. 1t is likely
that naturalization courts will be held
monthly hereafter.
In each quota OF selectives many sons
Of foreign lands are found. and It is the
purpose Of the authorities TO give those
men advantage Of the opportunity to
obtain citizenship before they are sent
abroad 10 fight for the land Of their
adoption
General Carter has announced the
transfer OF Corporals Bernard Smith,
Hiram Weedman and Albert Tiegel.
Private first class Frank Widner,
Charles H. Moore and Privates Joseph
Adcock. OF the Sixty-hrd Infantry,
have been transferred in their present
grades 10 the Eleventh Train headquar-
ters and military hospital police Most
an Of these men are pennsylNanians.
Onlcers OF the signal corps appointed
instructors at the field signal school to
be established here are reporting for
duty. It is expected to be used eXclu-
sively for the training Of men Of the
signal corps and will be opened early
next month. Contractors. have pushed
construction rapidly, and the new camp
Is virtually completed.
Accommodations have been provided
for the training OF from 10000 to 10
900 men. and all phases Of signal work
win be taught excepting aviation.
There will be no aviation school, as
generally supposed An important feat
'iire Of tho new camp win he a training
school for officers. and candidates VIII
he sent here from signal corps units all
over the United states for instruction
which will qualify them for commls-
sions as second lieuienants
Today is graduation day at the school
for ron-commissioned officers, which
was opened here some weeks ago
About 100 graduates were assigned TO
lhe camp Of the i5ith Depot Brigade
relieving the "noncoms" In those units
for assignment to the regiments Of the
Iafavette Division. The school Tor
''noncoms" will be in continuous oper-
alton from now on and the course VIII
cover a period Of several weeks.
Evening journal., 1918-09-24

a LWAYS something
~ new-wherever your
l. n eye rests, something
pretty-and a refreshing
plenty of goods, so that
your weary feet need not
carry your weary head
from shop to shop to "get a
match" a number or a
grade
That's the story of the
famous Wanamaker Store
of Art Needlework, that
has served clever needle
women through a genera
tion and something over.
What an institution that
fine old Store is and has al
ways beenl
Some things, even in
cluding stores, attract at
tention because they are
new.
The Wahamaker Art
Needlework Store is worthy
of attention because it has
been part of the Wana-
maker Store, going back in
memory about as far as the
average woman's willing to
90 back, and much farther
than some women need to
60
In fact, almost ever
since there was a Wana-
maker Store itself.
Always it has been
"fancywork headquarters"
for all Philadelphia and a
wide radius around. AL
ways first with the new
ideas, always stocked with
fresh goods and plenty of
them, ever expanding in
size, scope and usefulness
Until now it occupies the
big, sunny space on the
Second Floor, Thirteenth
Street side, between the
Chestnut Street elevators
and those located in the
Central part of the Store.
NOU know it as the
Il place where all the
women passing through the
aisles love to stop and
linger.
Those who haven't time
to linger at least twist their
necks backwards, as they
hurry through, to look at
the various ''pretties"
shown in such splendid var
iety; and if there's a COM
panion, he-or she hears
Evening journal., 1918-09-24

breakfast-table, Mr.. Man;
that handsome crocheted-
edge centrepiece that even
you remarked on; that
dear little embroidered
dress the baby is wearing
at this very moment
Not to speak of the warm
muffier you'll soon be wear
ing around your neck, and
mighty thankful for it
They didn't just grow on
bushes, nor is it likely that
Evening journal., 1918-09-24
OLD HURT CAUSES
MAN TO WANDER

All memory having suddenly left him,
Charles Areson. OF West Chester, an
employe OF the sun Company at Ches-
ter. disappeared after leaving his home
for his place Of employment several
dsys ago. and no trace was discovered
Of him until late Sunday nisht. when
ne was found wandering aimlessly
about the streets Of Wilmington. HIS
vie came here and took him home.
Several years ago Areson was badly
Injured when his skull was fractured
in fall and the depression In the
skull is supposed to have been the
cause for his wandering and loss OF
memory. Several months ago he dis
anneared in a similar manner and was
found in Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1918-09-24
eSECOND FLOOR, CENIRAL)

the circle to beaded bags
and cross-stitch, which no
body would have dreamed
would come in again!
But, you see, bags are a
necessity of the twentieth
century woman's existence,
and the cross-stitch use
fully marks initials on the
still more useful towel.
All the needle-work done
in these days has a trend
to practically.
Evening journal., 1918-09-24
BARRIERS CUT THE
PRICE OF SHAVES

Already the price Of haircuts and
shaves in Wilmington has begun to
drop. and 1t Is probable that there viii
have to be a general reduction some
~ the BARRIERS refused to charge mity
cents for haircut and twenty-five
cents for a shave agreed to by the mas
ter BARRIERS when II was agreed to
shorten shop hours at the request OF
the fuel administration.
Yesterday the Hotel dupont barber
shop restored the old price OF tfteen
cents for a shave.