davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-06-28
LOCAL NEWS or INTEREST

y y \ \ \
Z LOCAL NEWS or INTEREST :
3 4 < Z < Z Z I
8: wsses astssd down from saz-
geafs 0eaday.
Zsd Scstt and wife were in Gun
nissa Tuesday = h.sinsss.
9. Z Day ls1t fer Gothic Thursday
to look after nining matters.
Hazel Lehman returned from .
short whit st Pitkin Saturday.
Mr. Cofer returned from TIE Sallda
hospital tie flrst ef ths week.
-
Mr.. and Mn. A. p. Nelson motored
- GunAisoa fFum Pitkin Saturday.
Mn. ]. n. Howland entertains the
Bridge Club ThnrsdAy aftesneen NEXT
Miss Alberta Rogers arrived Tees
day 70 spend . few days with friends.
J. b. Trueedale went M to TAYLOR
Park Wednesday to look after mining
Quidabelle Lashbrook, who has
been visiting IN Pitkin. returned On
Monday.
Mrs. A. Ryan leaves Saturday for
Greenwood. Colorado. to spend the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis johnson Of Ohio
City were town visitors Tuesday Of
Commissioner Clarence Mcdonald
Of Doyleville was in town on business
Monday.
Mrs. N. p. Genth, Of BoRan's Camp,
had business at the county seat dur.
ing the week.
Lawrence Stone arrived in town on
Wednesday on business and to visit
with his folks.
Mrs. A. G. Delo and little daughter
returned Saturday from few days'
visit in Salida.
Dorothy Bruins and Eloise Smith
from Carter, South Dakota, are the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. p. T. Smith.
Mrs. Guy NJ. Rose, nee Miss Pauline
Metroz, came in Monday to visit her
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Metrox.
On Monday a bouncing girl was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Sharn.
Mother and daughter doing nicely.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Metxner arrived
from Denver Thursday to spend \
few weeks visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
l. Miller. y ea5 81
Miss Leatus MeCabe, Of Sslida. who
has been visiting the mast veek With
Miss Rachel Cain, lett Tuesday for
A. P. Nelson and daughter, Paul
Tuesday. Mr.. Nelson was down on
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Keelor left for
Denver Monday. Hr. Keelor is 20
ing after some new Fords, and will
return the last of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Rector motored
70 Pitkin Tuesday. Mr.. Rector went
up to look after telephone matters ,snd
Mrs. Rector spent the day visiting
Miss Ethel Gleason 10 taking eradu.
ate work st Chicago University. ma
hnds the work very interesting. She
gives News-C Champion her address a.
b601 Zepackstone Ave.
Mrs. n. N. DeYarman left for Sal
"a Monday TO be with her daughter,
Hers: Faul Starks, who has been in
sne nospftal there the past week, and
q % have her throat operated upon
The win Of Mn. Anna Peterson
vas nled Tuesday. Her daughter.
Mr.. Emma Krah, II named g ex-
eSus.lA VI tne VIII. MxD. PeterDOn left
al the property to her daughter and
two grandchildren.
e. g. McWilliams laft Tuesday on
2 business trip to Mazble, where he
!ttlI has business matters to settle m
q connection with tie postofYice.
Charley went via Crested Butte. n
tending to walk over tie Gothic rane.
Hugo 8. Walters was in Gunnison
luesday accompanied by his wife.
Mr.. Walters II the Cheriee W. Lee
candy salesnan and Il well Known
among the merchants Of this town
VINO Wishes them . happy and pros
porous married life
-A-
1ontrose il to have great cele-
bration this 9Th Of July. Horse rsces.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-06-28
Cement Walks and Steps

Cement makes the finest only
that clean and ssfsory and readily
Of beauty design porch
kind Of work
OSCAR MILFORD. GunnIson, Colorado
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-06-28

We are unable to learn any details
about the celebration at Crested
Butte on the 4th. II il reported that
there Il to be one, and the Normal
students, instead Of going to Almont
for their picnic and 6sh-ffy - usual,
wish to 60 to the Buttes, Il excursion
rates can be arranged. No notice Of
any reduction from the regular fare
has been received at the Rio
Grande offices
BOLSEHVIKS LOSE IN RUSSIA
GRAND DUKE NICK EMPORER
Trenendsus Cannsnading Opens New
Great German Drive. Austrian
WegkMen Demand Peace. HunG
Benb Paris.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-06-28

THE PEARLE HAIR STORE
er BreaAway Dsnvss. Csls.
Ladies:-Mail your eombings md
have them made into nice switches.
I strand 76 ceuts
3 strands 500
MRS, PEARIIE JOHNSON.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-06-28

NO TRESPASSING- -Fishermen and
hunters are hereby warned not to
tre1pass upon my ranch ct Castle
ton or to 60 through The Aelds nm
der penalty. KAsper pressler.
26-20.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-06-28

LET THE LEISY-SIMPsON FEED
STATION OF MONTROSE, COL
orado supply your every need for
! eggs, chickens, ducks, geese and
turkeys, weaner pigs. etc. etc.
Send In your orders today.
26-H. Lcisy-Simpson Feed Station.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-06-28

Mrs. Annie Paxsetto arrived today
from Denver where she has been visit
ing her daughter, Deleta Regnnis who
was PLACED In the State Home about
three Months ago. 4rs. Paxzetto says
she likes It, md she ie 20 glad she ID
in such . good place for she has . nice
home there. 1rs. Paxxetto ID on her
way to Crested Butte.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-06-28
r. r r

L. G. Ehlerding Of Montrose was
. Gunnison visitor attending to min
ing business.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-06-28

~ d. X. C. Sapefo
throat specialist u Denver win again
visit Gunnison Monday, July 8th. At
La Veta hotel. Glasses fitted scienti-
fically. Consultation and examina-
ton free.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-06-28

NO TRESPASSING- Fishermen and
hunters are hereby warned not to
trespass upon my ranch ct Castle
ton or TO 60 through the fields un-
der penalty. Valentine Zeilinger.
26-28.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-06-28

FOR SALE One two lever Reynolds
Whim including two heavy iron
buckets, cable, two large shive
wheels. Price SIS. All IN 1rst class
-shape. Zed Scott, Doyieville, Colo.
26-6.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-06-28

FOR SALE-Seven room brick resi-
dence. Modern; furnace hest, bath
room, electric light, water, large
lawn, two story garage. Address,
p. O. Box 827, Gunnison. 26-tf.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-06-28
MIsceLLApeeous

Oats. Corn. Bran.-vanvesrhis an1
Blsekstoek. 1o.tf.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-06-28

Silver World:-Fear carloads, coA-
tanning about 100 hne white face
steers arrived yesterday at the Lals
City depot for John w. vickers.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-10-11

LAM & CARTER HDW. CO.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
G. H. WATKINS
BUMPASS & LOWE,
MONROE BANKING q TRUST CO
T. S. CUNNINGHAM
NJ. KIMME1.,
HENDERSON HARDWARE CO,
A. a. j. RUBEL CO,
ABERDEEN NATIONAL BANK
NJ. BERGMAN,
ABERDEEN HARDWARE co.
w. 3. HARRISON GARAGE.
ABERDEEN COTTON co.
l.. l.. DORTCH. Cotton & Insurance
w. j. TAYLOR,
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-10-11

You don't have to pay all cash for your
bonds. You can make your first payment
from cash in the bank, and take care of the
balance out of your daily, weekly or monthly
savings.
The forced saving you do now will mean
a nice nest egg later, for the bonds you buy
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-10-11

NOAH COTTON CO,
PHOENIX DRUG CO.
SPRAGINS CASH STORE,
DR.. E. S. FURR.
MISS ROSA SANDT, Millinery
DR.. j. A. DILWORTH.
DIR. L. d. GRANLOF,
NJ. LASKY,
MCFARLAND &HOLMES, Attorneys
W. SANDIFER,
V. SCURRIA,
j. NJ. YOUNG,
w. HI. ALLEN,
N. w. WEBB & SON,
Monroe County Cotton Oil Co..
j. w. JORDAN,
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-10-11

y. d. HATES,
r. A. NEVILLE,
DR.. w. j. COLEMAN.
j. d. SIMPSON e. co.
f. D.. MURPHY,
EIKNER BROS.
CALIFORNIA CAFE,
MAIER JEWELRY STORE.
H. HENSLER,
Aberdeen COCA COLA Bottling CO
Aberdeen SKATING RINK,
N. c. DALTON,
j. A. GAY,
G.. c. LIGON,
j. B. ELLISON,
MRS. ]. ]. MATHIS, Millinery.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-10-11

Believing that it is the duty OF
every person who enjoys the
freedom and privileges of citi-
zenship in our great Country to
do his utmost to help win the
war, the following firms and in
dividuals have periodically con-
tributed the money TO pay for
this and other advertisements
af the Fourth Liberty Loan,
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-10-11

j.. L. SHELL & CO.
LEFTWICH & TUBE, Attorneys,
CAIN BROS.
WATKINS & LEE,
P. 7. GRAVES, Attorney,
c. BELL,
j. R. BARRETT,
A. H. WEIGH,
DR.. j. 3. SIMS,
f. S. MCKNIGHT,
X. NJ. WISHART,
H. A. CLAYTON,
CLOPTON HOTEL,
PICKLE HOTEL,
B. c. DRAKE.
w. G.. PEUGH,
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-10-11
D, ABERDEEN, MISSISSIPPI.

". H. CLIFTON, Attorney,
NJ. H. SANDERS & SON.
PAINE & PAINE, Attorneys,
DR.. L. @. NISBET,
S. SCHWAB,
TEMPLE THEATRE.
MISS LOU HOWELL,
ABERDEEN UNION WAREHS'E,-
T. 2. SYKES,
GNROE INSURANCE AGENCY.
ABERDEEN CREAMERY CO.,
J. S. CORAS.
Chas. BREWER PRESSING CLUB.
WALKER & BROCK,
NEIL McCASKILL,
Y. PHILLIPS,
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-10-11
Buy Fourth Liberty Bonds
"Don't let the SON go down"

now and pay for as you 60 along will
prove a splendid investment that will pay
you a good interest every SIX months. After
the war, the bonds will be worth more than
you paid for them. Don't hesitate to do
your duty and do it quickly.
"Don't let the SON go down."
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-10-11

Ed COLEMAN,
HUMPHREY & co.
ADDISON BRANNIN,
d. H. INCLUSION & co.
CHOCTAW LUMBER co.
ABERDEEN LUMBER co.
L. B. COLE,
ID. ". HOUSTON, Sr. & Jr., Attys.
HARBOLD HOG RANCH
R. f. MARSHALL,
ALLIANCE WAREHOUSE,
ATLAS SPOKE WORKS.
T. NJ. WALSH,
CLARK, AUTO REPAIRER,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-10-25
ARMORED PLANE CAPTURED
Americans Take Craft of Immense
Size

With the American Army Northwest
OF Verdun, Thursday, Oct. 24.-Ameri-
cans captured an immense German
armored battle plane Wednesday north
OF Brieules. The machine was vir-
tually intact, but the pilot and gun
ners made their escape.
1t Is presumed that the battle plane
was downed a day or two ago by
American aviators. Just when the
machine landed is unknown. Infantry
forces found the monster.
From east Of the Meuse. German ar
tillery endeavored to protect the plane,
but the American guns let down n
counter fire upon the enemy gun en-
placements. When a lull came, Amer
ican troops hauled the plane to safety.
A number of valuable Instruments
and two machine guns were captured.
The battle plane was equipped with a
bomb dropping device and had a gun
and sighting arrangement SO fixed
that the gunner can see to shoot di-
rectly beneath him. This gun was for
firing on roads. So far as known this
is the first plane Of this type captured
by Americans. Half the fusilage was
covered with quarter-inch armorl
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-10-25

he president ana app,oV',e tns 80
questions sent 10 beI'it.' Will a,a.t,s 80 =
tormed une paslS VI ..'e o,, p ~ Vie
FAMOUS aecisloli mene - naoT .ftar,yar Nd
ne" lork ioiise ,hn ,,'u ,,,isoinn was com
lne Personiie. :. "a tntoa tor par,s
pieteo aho ~
supreme Soune'.
1t is UNDERSTOOD tnat thele WIN Do :"
very early mecting Oh lhe suplehie wa
council at Versailies' which wiz oo
tended by the American iepi
atives. >MeanWhiie, tnere WIN ne oon
ferences held IN Iaris d. wnien az
questions deailng WIN the ue,,iiah ap-
plication for an arniistice VII. pe ue
cided. There mas peeh great ueai VI
printed dealing 1or possible cohoitlona
Tor an arrnistice' put IL is possipie NV
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-10-25
MAKES HUN |
I Z SHINE hts SHOES
PREPARATION D E M A N DED
FOR PREVIOUS INSULT.
Story of Former Bootblack,
Now Soldier, Comes
From War Front.
(By Newton c.. Parke)

With the American Army Northwest
of Verdun, Oct. 25.-Private Peter ].
Androl,opoulos, who used to shine
shoes in Ware, Mass waited several
years for a chance to revenge himself
Grandpre. the other day.
Androkopoulos wears two medals for
gallant conduct in the Greek army. In
the first Balkan war, he was in COM
mand of twelve men stationed at a
border town. The day before hostili-
ties broke out, a German officer at
tached to the Bulgarian army, ap-
preached with forty Bulgarians. He
demanded that Androkopoulos surren-
der his forces.
"Over my dead body" was the an
swer.
The German turned away saying
Don't want to soil my hands on a
dirty Greek dog"
Androkopoulos was proceeding to-
wards the front the other day when
a badly frightened Prussian emerged
from the roadside, where he had been
hiding himself.
"Kamerad," he cried, approaching
Androkopoulos.
Just the man I'm looking for" said
the Greek. my shoes are pretty
muddy. Get down and soil your hands
by cleaning them, you dirty German
dog
The Prussian complied with haste
while Androkopoulos' comrades looked
on and laughed. When the Prussian
had finished his job, he was sent to
the rear.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-10-25
PREPARED. FOR Z,
EVENTUALITIES
Presidents Personal Repre-.
sentative Ready to Dis
CuSS Peace.
SUPREME w AR COUNCIL
Col House Will Present Confer
ence Position of United States
Regarding Armistice.
(By John Edwin Nevin)

Washington, Oct. 25.-Q. n. ST.
president Wilson today has his owl
personal representative in Europe. He
Is prepared for anything that may hap
pen in connection with peace develop
ments affecting the central powers
Ihls was officially admitted following
the announcement by the state depart
ment that an American mission had
landed safely in France, and was now
in Paris.
Personnel of Mission.
Inc mission is made up as follows:
Col. e. M. House, President Wilson'S
personal representative.
Gen Taskor n. Bliss, representing
the United States army.
Admiral VIM. S. Benson, represent
'ng the United States navy
Joseph c. Grew, formerly first secre-
lary OF the embassy at Berlin, tech
meal adviser to Col. House on all mat
ters of diplomatic procedure.
Frank |. Cobb. New York editor
whose status with the mission has not
zen cleared up other than the an
nouncement that he is ito assist Col
House." '''
Gordon Auchincloss, secretary to
Col. House.
All put Gen Bliss made the trip on
\ fast transport, reaching a French
port last night, and proceeding imme
diately 10 Paris. where they arrived
today.
Purpose OF Visit.
Decision to send Col. House was ar
rived at by President Wilson, follow
ng the receipt of the German note
accepting the Presidents fourteen prin-
,iples as basis. for peace and asking
or an armistice SO that details could
,e arranged. 1t was plain then that
diplomatic Unity between the entente
md the United States must speedily
70 arranged and the president Is un-
lerstood to have realized the necessity
IT having his own spokesman on the
,round to represent him on all matters
hat required immediate decision.
Col. House, after comforting with
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-10-25
ALLIED CAPITALSHAVE
CLEAR UNDERSTANDING
LITTLE DELAY EXPECTED IN
FORMULATING PLANS.
Comment of London and Paris
on Wilson's Reply Gives
Satisfaction

Washington, Oct. 25.-Although for
mutation of terms in answer to the
request of the German government for
an armistice and peace is regarded as
task difficult because of it's impor-
tance. the general opinion here Is that
little delay may be expected. That the
supreme war council already has con-
sider"d the problem Is known. Ex-
change Of opinion between Washing
ton and the allied capitals has devel-
oped a common understanding upon
which the armistice terms may be
based.
, 1t IVES considered not unlikely today
that serious consideration of the form
OF the armistice to be offered Germany
already is in progress. For that rea-
son the details may be made known
to Germany and the world within a
comparatively short time. The q elk
response made to the plea of Bulgaria
for an armistice by Gen. d'Esperey,
the allied commander on the Balkan
front was pointed to as probably in
dicating the views of the military ad-
visers Of the nations arrayed against
Germany might be expected as soon
as the greater questions invo.--cd would
permit.
That Germany might block the
Of armistice plans by
note refusing to accept the terms out
lined by President Wilson in his reply
has not been disregarded. In some
quarters the belief was reiterated
today that Germany has not as yet
reached the point in the decline of
strength where she would ac-
cept an armistice looking toward
peace at any price. Increasing pres
sure by the German people to end the
war before winter was considered by
others as daily making it more difficult
for the government to do other than
allow the terms Of an armistice to be
laid down at least.
Details of an armistice can be ar
prior to the reaching OF
complete agreement on terms of peace,
t was pointed out. and such details
nay be announced while the basis of
)eace Is being worked out.
Declined to Speculate.
The conditions involved in an armis-
Ice to be applied to the long extent |
If western. Italian and other fronts, |
O naval operations including activities /
If submarines, to making of munitions
md supplies, to the setting up OF |
guarantees and safeguards against re-
umption of hostilities with any ad-
.antage to the enemy, are so numer-
us that officials decline to speculate
n their nature.
The part which the United States
Will take in arranging the armistice
etaIls can be handled by representa-
ives o. the army and naval estapllsh.
1ents now In Europe. Should political
u estions be involved representatives
{ the president will be ayallaple 10
leet with the entente premiers. COM
,ent Of London and Paris newspapers.
ef,ecting the attitude of the peoples,
Z England and France and in many
ases that of officials, on the reply OF
resident Wilson was considered most
,tisfactory today by officials.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-10-25
ITALIANS BEGIN
new OFFENSIVE
French Forces Advance North.
eastward Between River
0iSe and Peron.
yANKS HURL HUN BACK
American Forces Holding Belleu
Wood Foil Heavy German
Counter Attacks.

! London. Oct. 25.--1:15 p.m.) .)-Italial
troops have begun an offensive be
tween the Piave and the Brenta. II
the Monta Grappa sector Thursda.
they advanced across the Ornic rive
and captured Monte Solarolo, part o
Monte Prassolan and Monte Pertica.
In the Piave river the Italians hav,
captured the Islands of Grave. Patta.
dapoli and Maggiore. The weather or
. the front is unfavorable.
Penetrate Villages.
London. Oct. 25.-Q p.m.)-French
forces, advancing northeastwhrd be-
tween the Oise and the Peron, u tri-
butary of the Serre, have penetrated
tho village of Villers-le-S Sec and sur
rounded the village of La Ferte. north
east OF Villers. The French also have
made some advance further east along
the Serre and the Souche.
Attacks East Meuse.
With the American Army North Of
Verdun, Oct. 25.-Q PM .)-Heavy Ger
man counter attacks east of the Meuse
were thrown back early today by the
American troops holding Belleu wood
and the lines on either side. The Ger
mans are using their heavy guns and
HluCHlnc guns extensively.
eritish and French Aid.
London, Oct. 25.-British and French
troops are aiding the Italians in their
new offensive. According to report
reaching London, the attacks of the
allies are meeting with considerable
success Notwithstanding the unfavor-
able weather conditions.
Inactivity Broken.
London. Oct. 25.-(2:30 p.m.)-Corre-
spondents on the Italian battle front,
in commenting upon the new drive
against the Austro- -Hungarians. hint
ut possible developments which, taken
in connection with the revolt at Fiunh
and Prague, may likely mean the final
blow to eliminate Austria from the
war;
The Italian assault was launched in
the mountain zone. near Mont Grappa,
and important gains of territory were
made.
The Italians have crossed the Piave
river, said a Central News dispatch
from Rome.
(This now assault breaks a long
period of inactivity on the Italian
front0
Bag Nearly 5000.
Rome, Oct. 2s.--The Italians cap.
tured 2,875 prisoners, including
Teiuhty-four officers. in the attack
against the Austro. Hungarians
yesterday, the war office announced
today.
The weather is bad.
In bitter fighting yesterday in the
region Of Monte Grappa, the ltal-
ians established themselves on the
nothcrn bank Of the Ornio river.
Four Armies Engaged.
London, Oct. 25.--(6:45 p.m.)-Four
lrmies are engaged against the Aus
ro- Hungarians on the Italian front,
he Evening News said this afternoon.
rhe Piave river has been crossed at
everal points.
9Hhe Italians have entered Asolone.
he Austrians are vigorously resist
the Italian advance.
Austrans Fall Back.
London, Oct. 25.--In northern AL 6
ania, according to news received here
oday. the Austrians have fallen back
eyond the River Malta.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-10-25

you. Of number Of letters to Billy.
Billy 'Possum hasn't perished-merely
rested for space while another scribe
was drafted to take the first ones place.
The second has been training-sorta whit
Ting up his wit and sharpening his humor
Hohen- -hollerin'. don't you love to hear
him whine in that cadence long and
mournful like that old houn' dog OF mine?
The weather--Far tonight; Saturday.
partly cloudy. probably rain; not much
change In Temperatures
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-10-25
CALL FOR ABDICATION
Crowds Before Reichstag Stage
Demonstration

Paris Oct. 15.-An enormous crowd
assembled before the reIchstag build
ling in Berlin yesterday calling for the
of Emperor William and the
formation of a republic. according TO
b special dispatch from Zurich to
Information.
DIR. Karl Liebknecht, the socialist
leader who has just been released frcm
prison. was applauded frantically. He
WAS compelled to enter a carriage filled
with flowers. from which he made
speech declaring that the time of the
people had arrived.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-10-25

TURKEY WILL ACCEPT
WILSON'S PEACE TERMS

Basel. Oct. 25.--tHavas.)-
Turkey will accept peace based
on the principles OF right and
Justice laid down by President
Wilson. which the new Turkish
government approves. the grand
vizier, Tcwfik Pasha, Is quoted
In a Constantinople dispatch as
having stated In parliament.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-10-25
APPEALS FOR SUFFRAGE
President Regards Adoption Of Amend
ment Part Of Prouram Of Iustlce

ment Part Of Program Of Justice.
washington, Oct. 25.--An appeal to the
voters of Oklahoma that they adopt tho
woman suffrage amendment. which they
are to vote on election day. was framed
by President Wilson today In the form
of telegram to the democratic and re-
publican state chairmen OF that state.
The president states In his telegram that
ut is my deliberate Judgment that adop-
tion of this amendment is a necessary
port OF the program of justice and re-
construction which the war has convinced
the nations of the world that they should
undertake in the interest of justice and
peace"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-10-25
REiCHSTAG GIVES MAX
VOTE OF NCE

Copenhagen. Oct. 25. - The
German reichstag has given
Prince Macmillan. the imperial ,
chancellor. n vote OF confidence.
the ballot standing 1913 TO 81.
according to Berlin dispatches
received here. Twenty three
OF tho members did not vote.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-10-25
AMERICANS GO DEEP
into German Lines in Region North
Verdun,

Verdun.
With the American Army Northwest
Of Verdun, Oct. 25.--American patrols
nave penetrated deeply into the Ger
man lines in the region Of Grandpre
and north of Verdun. The enemy has
been. using his artillery and machine
guns freely along the entire front.
Aerial activity was extensive We'd
nesday, when conditions were almost
deal. The bright moonlight last night
enabled American aviators to bomb a
large area behind the German lines.
One Of the American bombing squad
rons dropped 3,077 Kilograms of bombs
on the Bois- de- Barricourt and the
t'ois- -Folie. German aviatogs also
dropped bombs on towns behind the
American lines occupied only by civil
lans and without great military value.