davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-18
Farmers Union Refuses
To BoW Knee to Demand
That Board Be Removed

Bismarck. N. D., June 1s.-The
Townley faction in the Burleigh
County Farmers union again met de-
feat when at the quarterly conven-
ton held in Baldwin it failed in it's
effort to force through the county
organization resolutions demanding
the resignation Of members of the
state board of the union who have
condemned the Townley chain store
scheme. The resolutions were orig
inally presented and tabled at Bis
marck, and they came up automatic
ally at Baldwin, to go down again.
The result means that the Farm
Capt. Andrew Tardieu, who accom-
panied Premier Clemenceau to the
front on Sunday, told Marcel Hutin,
editor Of The Echo de Paris, upon mis-
return to Paris.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-18
MASS MEET a SUCCESS.

Urbana, H.. June 18.-Ihe SUCCESS
full completion Of the first mass ath-
letic meet has brought many letters
OF commentator to Coaches Harry
Gill and Robert Zuppke, ortginators
of the plan, for having made a par
tial solution of problems of athletics
for all, Five Chicago,
Minnesota. Notre Dame. Wisconsin
and Illinois. competed in the meet,
which Illinois won.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-18
s sss.s---a---''-.-z'-- ''s'---s 4s'-'-zas
Briefly Told
HubbelIs coRee.-Adve.

Hubbelps Conee.--Rdve.
Shop at RicEsrss.AdyG.
Herbst's Tor noaTeryy Adve.
Have Knight Prtg. Co. print ls.--Aa.
Henjrickson's shoes Tor style
Advt-
Can the Yellow Taxi. Phone Sill,
Adv.
Nick 1onen taxi. Phone 4sa..
Advt.
Dr. Basye, oateopath. Phone 1887.
-Advt.
by q. n. Miller, the gas man. Second
hand gas ranges for SALE Phone
1866 or 35A1-W.--Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-18
CALL ISSUED FOR
54NORTHDAKOTA
men TO TRAIN AT
FORKSARNY CAMP
Cass County's Allotment
Is II Men-They May
Volunteer
NEW CAMP TO
7 OPEN JULY |
Men To Train For Mechan-
zeal Branches Of The
Service

A call for 154 North Dakota Glass
l registrants, to train in mechani =
cal branches of the army at the
North Dakota School of Mines at
Grand Forks, was announced today
by w. r. Tucker, clerk of the Cass
county draft board, who received in
formation on the order this morning
from Adjutant General Fraser at
Bismarck. The school opens July l.
Cass county's quota in the call Is
IL men. They must be physically
qualified for general military service
and must have passed the grammar
4 grades.
The new army school to open at
Grand Forks is similar to the one
{ now in operation at the agricultural
college here.
The following telegram from the
provost marshal general was re-
4ceived by the local board today from
Adtutant General Fraser:
-~.- Call Number 729 upon your
: state is hereby announced as
follows:
Complete entertainment for
u Grand Forks, N. D., Of 1874 gram
5 mar school graduates who have
g had some experience along me-
r.. chanical lines and some apti-
tude for mechanical work, re-
+ port to commanding officer,
+ North Dakota School Of Mines,
- July 1, for instruction as auto
- -tradesunen, blacksmiths, car
penters, concrete workers and
- gas engine men,"
Only white men and those physi-
cally qualified for general military
Service VIII be accepted in this call.
Men selected for this service will
be given a course Of training at gov
eminent expense, fitting them for
service both on the front and be-
hind the lines. This is an excellent
service for qualified regtstrants.
s@- When registrants voluntarily
present themselves local boards
may tnduct qualified men until
their allotment has been filled.
. The voluntary period will con-
tinue until June 81. After June
-, 81 no more volunteers will he
accepted. If, on June %, a suf-
ficient number Of volunteers has
not come forth to fill the allot-
Tnent Of the local board. the
e board will proceed to select in
r. sequence Of order numbers a
sufficient number of men from
Glass l to fill the allotment,
deducting the voluntary Undue
tions.
Only men who have completed
the grammar grades and have some
experience along mechanical lines
wifi be accepted for this training.
The men in this call will report
/ to the local board June 80 for in
-.ductton into service They Will be
sent to Grand Forks on the morn
ing of July l.
~ The following allotrnents are an
nounced: Adams 1, Barnes A. Ben
son 5, Billings l, Bottineau 6, Bow
man 2, Burke 8, Burleigh 3. Cass II,
Cavalier 8, Dickey 2, Divide 4. EN-
mons 1, Foster 2, Golden Valley 2.
Grand Forks 7, Grant none Griggs
I, Hettinger 3.aLa Moure l, Kidder
2, -McHenry 3, Mcintosh 8, McKen-
zie 4, Mclean 5, Morton 8. Noun
trail 2, Nelson l, Pembina 3, Pierce
j, Ramsey 7, Ransom 2, Renville 3,
Rtchland 8. Rolette 2, Sargent 2,
Sioux 1, Slope /, Stark 8. Steele 4,
Stutsman Z, Towner 2. Trail 3,
Walsh 4, Ward g. Wells 4, and W.T.
liarns 5.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

II. n. n.
At Detroit 100. : go 00S S0-S 5 s
Love, Finneran and walters; Cum
bingham and Yelle. (Cailed, catch
train.) -.. ,,...
R.H. E.,
Washington g. 90. 100 oo1 600 s o
At Chicago 900 900 010-1 3
johnson and Ainsmith; Benz, Rus
sell, Danforth and Schalk. .s.s
R.H.E.
Philadelphia 90. 900 900 000-8 6 /
At Cleveland =. 900 OLE 00x-6 10 !
Perry and Perkins; Coveleskie and
Thomas. .. -'
., 80 R.H.E e.
Boston ......... 301 o20 020-S 8 o
Mays and Scha.ng: Gallia, Houck,
Davenport, Wright and severeid'
Hale. -. -
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-18
House Passes
AbbrOtO1-iatjo1as
fBy Associated press. ]

Washington, June 1s.-The sl1ndry
civil bin, carrying s15761, 701 600 for
the shipbuiIding program, s50,eOo.000
for the Presidents emergency war
fund, and s1,250.0OO for the COM
lntttee on public information was
passed by the house yesterday with
out d record. vote. 1t now goes to
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-18
LALoR ls ILLINOIS cAPTAIN.

Urban, ml., June 18.-Foster M.
Lalor, third baseman, has be9n elect
ed captain of the 1919 University Of
Illinois baseball team. Labor has
played on the regular nine the past
two years, filling in as utility man
last year, and as the regular third
baseman tbs year He was one of the
best nitters on the team. -..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-18

Detroit, June 1S.-Oscar Stanage
Detroit's veteran backstop probably
will be out Of the Tiger lineup for
more than a month. An injury to his
thumb received in Cleveland has
proved more serious than was at first
have been broken.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-18
Heavy Rain In
Northern Mont.

Great Falls. June 1s.-This sec
ton OF Montana was favored by
another heavy rain last night. The
downpour started about $3.50 and
continued more than 40 minutes. In
dications were that 1t extended south
OF here and followed the Missouri
river to the east.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Morning Game-st. Louis i, Bos-
ton 4.
st. Louis iSO. ...... COZ 900 oOo-S i
At Boston 49,. 900 900 31x-4 z 4
Packard, May and Snyder, Con
zales; Upham and Henry.
R.H.E
Chicago ........ 90 oo1 o1o-s Z
At II, Brooklyn goo q q9;;,I oo2-4 l6 !
and Miller.
Pittsburgh see. 02o 015 900 0-S Is 3
At Philadelphia. 210 210 COZ 1-9 Is Q
Miller, Harmon and Schmidt; Mayer,
Main, Prendergast, Watson and
Burns. Va
Cincinnati .,.... 100 900 ooO-I .
At New York =. 900 010 01x-2 8
Schneider AMI Allen; Wingo; Sal
lee and Rariden.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-18
Pastor Joins
The Red, Cross

Rev. a. w. Brown, pastor Of the
Broadway Methodist church of Fargo,
has resigned his post to accept a po-
sitiom with the Red Cross. He will
preach his farewell sermons Sunday
next and will leave that night for
Lake Geneva, Wis, where he will be-
gin training. His successor has not
yet been announced.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-18
TO MEET FAIRFIELD

icy ASBOCIaL5uI z I Sos.J
Columbus, o., June 18-Bryan
Downey, the Columbus welterweight,
and Soldier Bartfield, Of New York
will clash in 17-round open air
contest here on the night of July 8
or T. The match will be staged in
the baseball park
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-18
Nezgs From the World Of Sport
FULroN no MnEr pE1zPsEY.
Ftfteen-rOumd Battle to BE Held I'm
Baltimore ON July 4.

Baltimore, Md, June is. The
heavyweight battle between Fred
Fulton, Of Rochester, Mimi, and. Jack
Dempsey, of Salt Lake City Utah,
was to have taken place at Danbury,
Conn, but will be staged at OrioIe
park here July e. it was announced
here Monday night.
The state superintendent OF police
in Connecticut has declared the bout
would be a violation of the law OF
that state. The bout Will be Tor. 10
rounds
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-18
Four games are scheduled in the
league. today. The team standings
and schedule follow:

Games Scheduled Today.
Grandin at Galesburg.
Hunter at Gardner
Arthur at Erie.
Mapleton at Argusvil1e.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-18
GRANDIN Wins
IN FAST GAME
Especial to Forum. )

Grandip, n D., June 18.-fn a game
featured by heavy hitting and fast
playing, Grandin defeated Argusvfl1e,
~ to q. Grandin had a patched-up
lineup, but managed to win with the
aid of three double plays. Batteries
for Argusville. were Hicks, Fisher
and Tutte; for Grandin, H. Garrett,
Heines and Fisher.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-18

Monday was an open date in the
American association.
walter johnson outpitched the best
that Chicago had to offer in the
American league Monday, and wash
ington won, to l.
Mays allowed st, Louis but fo SlrI hts It's
and this. coupled with the inemectlYq
play OF the Browns, gave Boston an
easy victory, 8 to 2.
New York ana Detroit bsttled, e 8
5 to s tie Monday, the game peing
to catch 3, train. New York averted
defeat by scoring in its half Of the
eighth.
Cleveland made it four straight
from Philadelphia in the series by
winning Monday, s to 8.
Brooklyn, in the National league.
made is hits of Chicago pitchers, but
rally to win,S4 to 5.
br aqgns tia home ana run gave In N S1s Yosk
victory over Cincinnati Monday, TO
/. It was a tight hurlers' duel be-
tween "slim" Sallee and Schneider
The Boston Braves "a :. e ! {,s = s.
Louis twice, to in the mornings
and 1 to in the afternoon. KonetchY
was hit on the left ear by a wild pitch
in the morning, and had to retire.
"cactus'' Cravatt's homer. with,
pinch hitter on first base, tied the
score and paved the way Tor anotheea
run which enabled Phi4ad . 20
defeat Pittsburgh, 8 to 8. The game
went ten innings. r,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-18
EInhty Thousanl Put &c.

afiB, June l8--Eighty Thousand
Germans were killed, wounded or
"a prisoner during the offensive
cen Montdidier and Noyon,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-18
HUNGER OFFENSIVE"
name GIVEN DRIVE
Continued from page H.

CONTINUED from page ~
1s.-The hunger offensive" as the
Austrian prisoners describe it, is be-
ing carried on with the greatest
severity on the Piave front, where it
is apparent the Austrians have
Tnassed large bodies Of troops. In
the mountain regions to the north
the fighting for the present is limit
ed to local attacks and counter at
tacks.
The enemy is making desperate
efforts to retain the positions he OBJ
tanned during the initial stage of the
offensive on the western bank of the
Piave. These operations are cost
ing him heavily. Fierce fighting is
taking place in the Nervesa zone
where the river energies from the
Alps to the Plain, and in the region
of Fagare, midway between the
Alps and the sea.
There is no question that the
spirit OF the italian troops is ex-
cellent. Nevertheless, the general
situation lis regarded as serious in
view Of the fact that the Austrians,
so it is stated, have brought into
action all heir available forces in
the hope of breaking through the
Italian lines and scoring such a
decisive victory as to put Italy out
81 the war. On Austrian prisoners
alave been found copies Of speech
delivered by Emperor Charles short
Isl before the offensive was begun.
Before you Isl the enemy" said
me emperor. There glory awaits
Won and also honor, good food,
ABUNDANT spoils, final peace. With
TIE help of God make the supreme
scrffice for your king, for liberty.
aad for your beautiful fatherland."
One of the prisoners, an ofticer.
said he always had maintained it
was q. mistake to press the Italians
too hard
grhey Tight like demons, for their
own soil" he remarked.
rhe civilian population in the area
tader shell fire shows perfect con-
flaence. The people are attending
10 their daily tasks. Soldiers going
fo the front line march along the
roads singing and stop by the way
ri beg flowers to pin to their caps.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-18

4ng, gave Burnquist 1,7S8, Lind
bergh SAT.
Goodhue county, where the fight
has been tense, gave 1852 to Burn
qutst, 1915 to Lindbergh in 30 pre-
ctnctS.
Candyiclz county, which last night
was running three to one for Lind
bergh, came back stronger for
Burnquist today, and 1S precincts
gave Burnquist 1,179, Lindbergh.
1,349. 1t was the only county in the
state reporting a Lindbergh margin
at that time.
Becker county, WITH rs out of 20
precincts in, according to Detroit
Lindbergh 1,243; Nelson 1853 and
Peterson $40; Stevenson 1,343 and
Barton 863.
At Ferguson Falls only 20 Of the
SO precincts had reported for Otter
Tail county, giving Burnquist a fair
lead over Ldndbergh. Reports from
Otter Tail are slow.
" Returns from Crookston showed
that in % out Of sc precincts in
Polk county, Burnquist received
1,417 votes, while Lindbergh received
S66. Nelson's vote was 1888 to
Peterson's 573 for United States
senator. Stevenson is leading for
representative with 1880 to BaFton's
6S3.
At Breckenridge reports showed
that with Is out Of 20 precincts in
Wilkin county Burnquist is running
about two to one over Lindhergh.
Burnquist's vote is EST to Lind
bergh's 289; Nelson has SCI to Pet
eFson's 235 and Stenerson has SIT
to Barton's 2S6.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-18

Brooklyn, in the National league
made Is hits of Chicago pitchers, but
was forced to stage a ninth inning
rally to win,N4 to 8.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-18

Mays allowed St Louis but four hits
and this. coupled with the ineffective
play OF the Browns, gave Boston an
easy victory, to 2.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-18
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
sTANAGE OUT OF GAME.
NV Associated RraRs,2

No games scheduled Monday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-18

Cleveland made it four straight
from Philadelphia in the series by
winning Monday, to 8.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-18
80 80 confirmad.

washington, June 1s.-No word
had reached the navy department to-
dssy of the destruction of an enemy
ID boat by an American submarine
a reported by passengers arriving
on Il steamer at an Atlantic port.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-18

walter johnson outpitched the best
that Chicago had to offer in the
American league Monday, and wash
ington won, 2 to 1.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-18

eers' union membership has given
its approval to the course of &C
ton determined on by the official
board when it denounced Mr..
Townley's chain store plan, and
which announcement was shortly
followed by the J. G. InRle story, re-
vealing the actual happenings at the
meeting.
In seeking. to overcome the official
boards action. the ITownley forces
had the support of President ]. j.
Montgomery Of the Farmers union,
but even that fact was insufficient to
bring about the desired result.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-18
HigbHghts FFOaps
The Diamond

Monday was an open date in the
American association.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-18
.BURNQUIST IS
CONFIDENT

Continued from page j.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-05-07
MAJOR AND BRICADIER-
GENERALS NAMED
Gen. Dashiell, Who Comes to
Fort 0glethorpe, Named in
List Of Assignments.

Washington. May THE war de-
fhrtment today announced assign
mont OF three additional major gen
erals and fourteen brigadier. generals
as follows:
Major -Generaln--Jamos VI. McRne.
Sevontieth division, Chas ". Martin.
Eighty-sixth division: Leroy s. Lyon.
Thirty first division.
brigadier- Generals II, Dash
ieil Eleventh infantry. Twenty
sixth division; Guy H. Preston, isOth
neld ARTILLERY, Eghty. NTH division.
Frank NJ, Caldwell. seventy -nfth IN.
fantry. Thirty eighth division, T.ntx
Wahl' Fourteenth Infantry. Seventh
division; Geo. II. Jamerson. f5tth IN
fantry. Eightieth division: 1. &. An.
drewr. iIsd infantry. Eighty sixth d.
vision; ~. E. Hunt. 1ssth infantry.
Eighty third division, r. W. narrah.
ittth infantry. Eishty-fhlrd dislsiors
4. a. Starbird, EMhth field artillery.
EiNht division. ~, r.. Donncliv. feSfh
ileld artillery Eighty ninth diviaior.
E y Austin, is6th field artillery.
rhirtioth division: Augustine McIn-
tyrc. sixty.third ncld ars liery. For
tieth division; H. w. yos az. sixty-
nfth ncld artillery. Fortleth division.
and q. A. Winsaic. FIFTY. second neld
hrtiIlery, TwentSaseyenth division.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-05-07
international News Sorvice)

international News sorvice)
| Washington, May 7.--one OF the
smallest casualty lists reported in
several days was announced by
the war department today, only
forty-one names being carried. d.
Four men were killed in action,
two died OF wounds and one Is
missing in action. Five diod OF
disease and one from other causes.
Fifteen were severIy wounded and
thirteen slightly wounded.
Killed in Action.
CORPORAL.
Herman Bjormhang, Paul Henrick-
sen. Tofte. MINI.
PRIVATES.
Oscar G.. Grifnth. Gadsden, Ala,
(Andrew w. Grifith).
Marcus Jones. Minneapolis MINI.
julius r. Muller. Missouri Valley. Ia.
Died OF Disease.
LIEUTENANT
Edmund j. Laporte, Plainfcld, ~ !.
CORPORAL.
James =. Whalcn, Jr.. Hartford.
Conn.
PRIVATES.
Claude Henderson. Hanna Okla.
Andy Martin Lang. Racine. Wis.
JOnn rect, hollNHfONe, La.
Died Of Wounds.
PRIVATEs.
willis Boothe. Hanson. Okla.
Giovanni Cavallari. Torrington,
Conn.
Died OF Other Causes.
PRIVATE.
Malcolm Cullom. Mrs. NJ. ID. Stone.
Naborton. la.
Wounded SEVERELY
SERGEANT.
Clarence A. Bauer. E1ktc' Va.
CORPORAL.
Orlando l.. Graham. Avon. Mass
COOK.
James p. Cutter. Brooklyn. y. Y
HOBSESHOER
Joseph Schubert. Ford City. IA.
PRINATES.
Homsr r Jenkins. STANLEY Va.
John a kennedy. Portland. ore.
John r. MaXheld. Salt Lake cts
Utah
Henry Monaco. Ne Rochelle y {
Jack ". O'Connor. Ross. cal
Clarence Odeli. Spokane Wash.
John /. Potter. orient y I.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-05-07
SUCCESS OF BRITISH
NAVAL RAID ADMITTED
BY Berlin Newspaper in Com
menting on Zeebrugge
Affair.

London, May THAT tho recent
British attack on the German subma :
rino base at Xeebruggo was sueceanful
is admitted by the f'rankfurter Iei :
tung, in commenting upon the afiair.
The newspaper urges that the German
navy take measures 10 deal with an
antagonist OF remarkable boldncss,"
1T would be foolish TO deny" II says,
that tho British feet scored n great
success through fantastieally nudn-
oious stroke in penetrating into one of
the most important strongholds over
which tho German flag floats.
However Unpleasant ~ may he, we
must frankly admit that the enemy
ships actually entered the port Of Ioc-
brugRe. That being so. there IN no
reason why they should not achieve a
similar feat at other times. II there
fore bchooves our navy command to he
alert. for we have 10 deal with an Rn-
tnRonst of remarkable boldness,'
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-05-07
KU KUX KLAN WARNING
oilers TO GET TO WORK
Birmingham Streets Scene OF
Impressive Demonstration for
Benefit Nonindustrious.

birmingham, Ala, May About iso
white.rohed men, dressed In the regu.
lhtion ku kluS klan uniform, with
an American flag and fiery cross at the
head of tho procession. rode through
tho streets of Birmingham last night.
warning idlers 10 find work 20 do, and
do II.
Tho silent riders distributed cards
bearing warning that the United
states was ~ war. that every man A
needed'-except those WHOSE attitude il
hostile In tho goysrnment---and that
tho klan Intended To see that there
was no idleness This cards say. in
part.
lf YOU would be Justly entitled IN
the tolcration and protection you are
enjoying. nnd work TO do. and do n,
NO able bodied man. rich or poor. has
right to consume Without produclns.
Take heed aud so 20 Work. The eve.
or scrutiny u upon ycui
bo respectful To the far ~ o,,r
country and loyal 10 the government
Ala by every means Mt your Command
the suppression OF dinloyalty By etther
speech or action.
THE ku kluS Khan IL nleared 10 IN.
enforcement Of tho above tenets.
-
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-05-07
Huntsville Lad Wounded
One of Four Brothers, All in
France, Falls Victim to
German Bullet,

Leslie Sexton, OF Huntsville,
Tenn, Scott county, is named in the
American casualty list received
Tuesday morning as having been
severely wounded in France.
Notification has already been re-
ccived by his people that he was
wounded in action on April %
The young man is about 20
years of age and private in the
infantry. He has three brothers,
Ethards, Dewey and Fred. who are
also in France doing their bit for
the cause of world democracy. An
other brother. Gilmore, served two
years in the army.
Leslie Sexton and his brothers arc
known throughout the community
in which their home IL situated.
Their father, Tim Sexton, Is
farmer. and the patriotic spirit OF
the family comes in for praise and
hearty communication. The father
is a liberty bond purchaser.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-05-07
BELGIAN NEWSPAPER
LIVES TO MOCK HUNS
tAssociated Pross)

fAthoCthted PfNahb
PARIS. April 20.--Ths German
administrators IN Belgium have
suffered another bitter disappoint.
rnent IN their effort 20 rid them.
selves Of the secret Belgian news.
paper Ia Librs Bslpiqus. which
has stung. ridieulsd ard iauphted
~ then, ever since they occupied
the territory OF the brave little
Kingdom.
with every evidence ~ pleasure the
German authorities announced re-
Gently that they arrested three Bel
gian priests. Dclco. Denis and Martin
and three civilians. and that they had
behind the bars the editors. publish
err. printers and distributors of the
secret paper one Df the priests. Denis
Wa. condemned 20 death. according "a
received by the Belgian
government The others received
prison sentences hgErcEaung many
years.
Nsu morning n brand n~W copy ~
II l.ihrc Hslgiqur was IN iis usual
place In the letter box of Haron Won
10, vernon general 81 Rel
glufn. and the publication has appeared
.TrrFuiAriv since The death sentence
upon Father Denis sRs cOmmuted 70
ifo imprisonment
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-05-07
DISCUSSES LABOR AND
HIGH PRICE PR0BL EMS

NashNiile, MAY Representatives,
OF public utilities corporations Of Ten
rcssce held conference today With
Gov Hye. when the problems b. which
public service corporations stS cun-
ffonted wvr outlined. and cnphasiEing
the Importance OF the cooperation ot
the public m the crisis In order u pre-
vent impairment Of efficiency. chair
man TutWeiicf. OF Memphis. outlined
the situation IN lengthy address
Securing labor. material and heh
prices are a few of the problems. With
esnclnE a most important phese d1s-
Ins tht .line q var.