davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-04-25
FIRM AGAINST
ALL COMPROMISES
Administration Forces Stick to
Stand as Fight on 0verman
Bill Draws to End.
international News serviceJ


Washington, April 25.IThe pro-
longed fight in the senate over the
Overman bill drew near an end today
with the administration forces still
standing firmly against all compro-
misses. Canvass of opposition leaders
showed approximately a dozen demo-
cratic senators ''off the reservation"
and ready to throw their support TO
amendments radically changing the
bill by limiting its application.
The opposition declared IL would
have sufficient votes to carry the
amendments exemptine the interstate
commerce commission and the federal
reserve board from the reorganization
authorized in the bill.
When the senate convened this AFT =
crnoon II Immediately took up the ad
ministration amendment 10 include all
the administrative branches of the
government, as well as the exccutiy,
departments and commissions. This
would bring in the food and fuel ad :
ministraiions, u was explained.
Senator Gallinger. the republican
leader, took the noor 10 repudiate
charges made in press editorials that
congress was stacking.
III there has been any Stacking. IL
ts not in congress" said Senator Gal
linger. This foolish charge should be
stopped and the blame placed where
IL belongs"
Senator Cummins. Of Iowa. took
Senator Williams. Of Mississippi.
sharply 10 task for speech he deliy-
cred IN the senate yesterday. in which
he urged that the president should BE-
permitted 10 I'll square hole. with
square pegs and round holes With
round pCgs-
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-04-25
AMERICAN LINE STEAMER
OVERTURNED AT PIER

ing over entirely. These snapped on
at a time, however. and the bow o
the vessel settled on the bottom, leav
ing only about $50 to 200 feet of thu
after part Of the ship above the sur.
| face.
Revoked All Passes.
The. military authorities revoked al
zone passes of adInittance to the piers
Agents of the department of Justice
and other government bureaus begar
an Investigation. police reserves were
called and approaches to the dock were
| blocked.
Ambulances also were summoned
and four men found to be injured were
attended by the surgeons.
The st. Paul, one Of the crack
steamships of the American line. reg
istered 11,629 tons gross. For many
years she has been in trans Atlantic
service, and during the war has taken
to Europe and brought back as pas
sengers many noted persons.
At least six men were drowned and
a number Of others are missing, ac-
cording to some of the workmen who
were allowed to leave the pier. Five of
the dead were laborers and one was a
member of the ships crew.
A statement issued today by the In
ternational Mercantile Marine, owners
of the American line, placcl the death
toll tentatively at three men, all miss
ing. and said that it was Impossible
at present to ascertain tho cause Of
the accident" The statement added
that operations are under way to raise
the vessel.
Besides four injured men attended
at the pier, thirteen were removed to
hospitals. How Sc 'iously hurt they
were was not disclosed.
Volunteers who entered through the
holes cut in the st. Paul's side have
brought out more than dozen hys-
terical and injured men. A search OF
the holds is continuing.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-04-25
GREENSBORO GOES PAST
LIBERTY LOAN PORTION
IAatorInteI TfsEEl

Greensboro. y. g. Apfil 2j.-Greens-
hofo has oversubr-rlhed itn ailotmen,
10 tho third liberty loan ana q great
drive on Guiiford county ~ scheduled
for tomorrow By tho time tho cam -
paiFn ends Greensboro Will have SUBJ
hcribed Hpproximatsly 81 ZOO which
f. within $4,000 ~ the entire niiut-
msrt for the county. Zach school .
house IN tho county viii bs converted
into raiislnE place tomorrow. Nth
speakers for even icc=H'y.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-04-25
TELEGRAPHERS PLANNING
NATIONWIDE STRIKE
international News seryice)

New York. April 20 Plans Tor .
nation wide tclographtrs' strike arc
being drawn by union officials. Percy
Thomas. eastern representative Of the
Commercial Tclcgraphcrs' union. an
nounced this afternoon.
Strike instructions are being pre-
pared and sentiment In the union is
said TO he strong for a general strike
OF protest against discharge On union
tclegraphors In score of cities. a
move which il taken bs the union. as
Indicating lockouta. A demonstration
rs planned for next Sunday In cities
all over the country
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-04-25

Washington, April a5.--Msrinss
fighting in France hsvs had astotal
Of 274 casualties, marine corps
headquarters annou,.yed today.
The oasualties were divided AZ fol.
lows; Officers wounded, Al en-
listed men killed, 34t enlisted mon
wounded, 236. One company lost
81 len killed and 40 wounded out
Of a total strength Of 250 rsen.
This was the first official announce
ment that the marines are taking al
active part in the fightlng. The ma
riens were among the first soldiers 4
go to France. but it had been under
stood they were being used for polio,
purposes back OF the fighting line.
Washington, April 26.--Ths four
officers named in the list cf marine
cspt. r. ". karssa.ds. Fir,.
Lisutsnants Louis r. Jones. o. B.
Maynard and Fred w. Clarke, Jr,
all wounded.
The following additional names
OF officers wounded In action were
Can't. A. B, Miller, First Lisutsr.
ants VIM. n. Kirk, Harold o.
Shannon and Harry n. Barber.
enlisted men also have been rs.
esived.
The list follows;
Killed in Action.
PRIvATES.
Emil III. Gehrke Edmund Rollack.
John StelSlenburg. Hugh b. Rodenbo.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-04-25
BRITISH REGAIN
GROUND LOST TO
ATTACKING HUNS
Battle Continues Severely In
and Around viIIers-Breton-
neux-Losses inflicted.
THRUST MADE THRICE
North st. Quentin Road--Each
One RepuIsed.
Tanks Employed by Teutons.
French Northeast Bailleul
Defeat Foe.
THRUST MADE THRICE

London, April 25.--or the Elan.
dsrs front late yesterday the Ger.
mans attacked French positions
northeast OF BailIsuI and were re-.
pulsed. Early this morning after
an intense bombardrrent they re-.
nswsd their attacks In this sector
and against British positions far.
ther east.
The British regained ground
around Villers. 6rctonnsus BY
counter attacks and took prisoners.
Severe fighting was IN progress
all night in and around vlIIsrs.
Bretonneus and still continues.
Heavy essuaitiss have been in.
fliotsd on the enemy there.
In the BailleuI sector the battle
10 continuing over q wide front.
The statement follows:
Heavy fghting took place all nigh.
IN and around Villers- -Bretonneux, and
still continues. Our troops regained
ground by counter attacks and have
laken a number OF prisoners.
Tho ightinK yesterday on tho whole
Df this front was most severe and
heavy casualties were inflicted on ths
enemy by artillery. infantry aud tanks
North OF the Villers- Brctonneux- ST
Quentin road the enemy three times
attacked our positions, and on eact
occasion was repulHed with loss. Dur,
Ing this fighting the enemy made us'
of a few tanks.
Late yesterday evening the enem,
also attacked French positions north
enst OF Bailleul and was repulaed
Early this morning the enemy ronewei
hia attacks In this sector md on brit
irh positions farther east after au In
tense boniBa rsiment. trhe fghtink con
tinucs In this sector on a Wide front
"A raid attempted by the enem.
during the night IN the ncighborhoo'
or Isucalioy WAS rcpulsed.
The hostile artillery has been active
iohecq sectors"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-04-25
VILLAGE OF HANGARD IN
lGERMAN HANDS FINALLY
/ AFTER VARYING STRUGGLE
Ialiant COunter-StrOkes of French Army, Tri-
umph = Huns Unable to Debouch From
Town Despite Repeated Efforts.
Outskirts Held by French.

heavy losses. The French are holding
the immediate outskirts of Hangard
and the Germans have not been able Il
debouch from the town, in spite Of re.
peated efforts.
ION both banks of the Avre the ar
tillery fighting continues with vio-
lence.
"The French made several success
full raids, especially west of Lassigny,
south of Coucy lie Chateau and in Lor-
raine. We took a certain number of
prisoners. The artillery fighting was
very active in the Woevre, in the re-
gion of Flrey and Regneville. Else
where there is nothing to report"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-04-25
AMERICAN MARINES PLAY
PART In GREAT BATTLE
First Official Announcement of Marine Corps Ac.
tivities Comes Through Issuance of Long
Casualty List By Department

Edward A. Brobcr. Edward c. Gehlert.
Leo Watermeir. Glenn samples.
Lester II. Arthur. Alfred t. Schedel.
Rene J. Titus. Allen w, Jewett.
Walter ]. Ward. VIM. u. Giles.
SERGEANTS.
Albert Rada, Jr. Edward q. Warren
CoRPoRALs.
Charles X. Teth. John Formal
Henry J. Smart. John l.. Kuhn.
N. r. Jackson,
Died OF Wounds,
PRIvATES.
John White. G. l.. Wilkinson.
l.. q. Beabout. Eugene G. Davis.
Ely Wittstein, Walter Reynolds.
SERGEANTs.
Cecil Grimes. Roscoe Rledsoe.
Accidentally Killed.
SERGEANT,
Bernard J. Rowan.
PRIVATE.
Chas. D. Graham.
Wounded in Action,
CAPTAIN.
r. w. Kersteadt.
FIRST LlEUTENANTS
c. r. Maynard. r. w. Clarke, Jr
Louis r. Jones.
SERGEANTS,
Joseph weitzell. Donald Dew Worries.
Odil N. Kass. Horace Mulvancy.
Leo II. Hennen, II. w. Puccetti.
Lloyd r. Battles Martin ". Currie
Wilburt BlaclSford. Walter y. Kelley.
Leroy Bailey. Frank J. Murray.
Dudley l.. Brown. c. II. Plumlee.
Chas, 3. wehmer. Mike Luslais.
Karl r. Umler.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-04-25
Associated Press }


An Atlantic Port, April 25.-The
American line steamship ST. Paul
overturned while being warped
around her pier here today after
coming from nearby dry dock.
1t is believed that all persons on
board, between 500 and 600 work.
y men,, escaped, but the vessel lies
two. thirds submerged with her
bow on the bottom and her stern
high in the air.
The military authorities were
unwilling to announce that no one
perished. II was considered possi-
! BILE that some Of the men might
have been caught in the interior Of
the ship and drowned.
Whether the St. PauFs seacocks
were left open or the ballast
4 shifted remains to be determined.
& She lies overturned with her
decks partly awash but with her
" Ssmasts lying across the roof of the
shed Ropes aided in holding
s3ber afIoat, placed there by her
I sf1>sorkmen, some Of whom jumped
sfinto the water in escaping.
In There were between 500 and 600
Is iaborers aboard at the time she
'SE overturned.
= MMany workmen appear to have beer
in the hold Of the st. Paul
observers from the tops of buildings
oyerlooISing the pier saw rescuers cut
Ting holes in the part of the hull above
water, letting down ladders and bring
|ng up the men who had been impris-
oned.
\ Police and fire boats prevented the
approach of all other craft. 1t was re-
ported that soon after the st. Paul
1yorturned fire broke out In an un-
,{ibmerged part of the vessel. which
'he fire boats fought and eXtinguished.
u Soldiers were placed on guard on
ind around the pier Immediately after
Ne accident happened and information
x4s difficult to obtain. Nasts and fun
lcls came in contact with the roof OF
ne pier shed. as the ship listed, this
Ipparently preventing her from turn
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-04-25
BROTHER OF CITY
POLICEMAN WOUNDED

The terrible conflict on tho blood q.
stained fields of France has come home
TO PBtrolman Jack Neil. mounted
officer Of tho local police force.
Ills brother, ". &. Nell. aged 10. n
member of the London Scottish rcgi-
mont. who went Ia the battle front on
Feb. ~. Hes Eofcly wounded In a hos
pietBl In England. lie was gBhsrd and
she'll burned while doing his bit for
the cause ~ world democracy.
patrulmnn Neii has received a letter
from the wounded ,ther. who rs re-
covering. The young m ,H eyes we're
badly burned. but they are getting
better nov,
Officer Ncil's parents live In Glouccs.
tershire England.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-04-25
EIGHT SALOONS IN CAMP
NICHOLS AREA TO CLOSE
tAtaociatel Ffetsl

New Orleans. Apui gs.--urdcrs were
Issued by the assistant United StAtcH
district attorney here today f"r the
closing ~ midnight tonight Of ail "a
looms within haif mile Of Camp
Nichols Eight saloons near the city
park were affected by the order -Four
teen saloons within hair mile Of
Jackson barracks were closed last
week
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-04-25
AMERICANS TAKING PART In
WORLDS GREATEST BATTLE
Troops Under Gen. Pershs Rushed Northwad When Ger.
man Grand Offensive Got Under Way Now
Holding Area in Pcardy.
(International News Service

London, April ss6sy American soldiers today taking
part in the greatest battle in the worlds history Troops
der Cen Pcrshng which rushed nortard when the
German grand offensive got under way holding part
Of the line in Picardy.
The French Office report indicates that the Americans
on the Avrc
The French carried out successful raids particularly west
of Lassgny south Of Coucy Chateau and in Lorraine
Artillery duels developed the Wocvrc plain, in the
gion Of Flrcy and Regnevilc.
American troops holding part of the battle front the
Woevre plains.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-04-25
WAITS TO CONSULT WIFE
tIntcrnatiousl News Service. )

Washington, Apri 25.-Speakei
Champ Clark l. pondtring on whether
to accept the so4atorship rendered him
by the governo1 OF Missouri. But he
won't decide definitely intil he consults
Mrs Clark. SrI In C, ming from New
York and will MT arri until late this
afternoon.
Then the spe3ker 4 make his an
nouncoment.
With Clark | the cnatc his place
as speaker of q hous probably would
70 TO Democr tic Ii der kitchin. Il
was said this ttfernt n. The demo-
cratic leadersh then 1 all proba ability
will go to r. resent tive Railey. Of
Illinois.
The appoint ient OF Clark would bc
only until th, fall eection. when a
successor to out he term OF the
late Senator ono. which would have
expired in 1872 will b. t'ccted. Clarks
friends this ternoo1 expressed the
belief that he 1uld sve the state.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-04-25
LESS THAN DOZEN
AMERICANS KILLED

Washington, April g5.-The
number OF Americans killed in the
German attack OF April 20 near
Seicheprcy Nas less than q dozen
and the number OF Injured was
about twenty. These figures, made
known today. appeared TO give
support TO the German claim that
isg Americans we're CAPTURED
since u previously had been ad-
mitted that the American casual
ties we're around zoo.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-04-25
ASSOCIATED PRESS AID IN
LOAN DRIVE APPRECIATED
(Associatod rress)

New York. April 25,-Frank r.
Noycs, president Of the Associated
Press. today read to the board OF d.
rcctors Of the association telegram
conveying the thanks Of the liberty
loan committee for the help given by
tho Associated Press and the Amer
lean Newspaper Publishers association
In the selling Of berty bonds.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-04-25
Lieut.. Cuerrin Fourth
Among Air Champions
international News scryiccJ

London. April 2b.--Licut. Gucrrir
has brought down his twenty. first en-.
cnly nirplanc and thus rises Ia fourth
place among the air champions. said
n dispatch from Paris today.
The other aces" are Fonck. with
thirty-nve aerial victories 10 his
credit; Nungeascr. with thirty-two.
and Madden. with twenty i've.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-04-25
PROMINENT BIRMINGHAM
MAN, J. p. ABBOTT, DIES

birmingham. Ala, April s5.---,Iohn
T.. Abbott. a well-known attorney and
prominent IN the political and fra.
tcrnal llfo OF Birmingham, died at n
local inllrmary today after an illness
OF about two weeks
Funeral arrangements have not heon
announced,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-04-25
VIRGINIA DANES SELL
S3,0O0,00O LIBERTY BONDS

panVillc. Va. Apgii sS.--The women
OF Virginia have been instrumental In
dispoainE Of more than ts.000,0 900 worth
of liberty bonds. according 60 an an
nounCrmcnt here today by Mrs. John
l. HaEan. chairman OF the state wom-
ans liberty loan committee.
The city Of Danville today was
safely beyond its quota OF tst5 .0e0.
subscriptions and pledges aggregating
nearly $1,000 600.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-04-25
ukRAiNiAN PEASANTS
TURN AGAINST SOLDIERS

Amsterdam. April Three
sauadrons Of the rlfth roilA
regiment OF uhlans have been
annihilated In Podoiia by ukrai-
ninn asanta. who refused the
soldiers demands for food sup
plies. according TO n Polish
press agency dispatch received
by the Dutch press by way OF
vienna. The peasants were
armed with mRchlao guns and
mine throwcrs.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-04-25
ONLY ONE TREE CUT
DOWN BY GERMAN GUN

Paris. April 2b.--Thc only
damage occasioncd by ycsier-
days bombardmont from the
long range German guns wDs
tho cutting down of one fruit
tree.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-04-25
ASSOCIATED Press.)

Paris, April 25-The Germans
have captured the village Of Han.
Qard, on the front southeast of
|3ls Aniens, the war Office announced
today.
HI The statement follows:
ss5s The battle continued with violence
lAround the village of Hangard, on
mich the Germans concentrated their
|eRorts during the night. French troops
WASTED valiantly and counter-at-
eMcked several times with success. The
Village was lost, then retaken by the
4rench and finally remained in the
hnnds of the Germans at the cost of
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-04-25
fEUTONIC REVERSES IN
4 FLANDERS BATTLE GRAVE

n international News Sevice)
" Washington, April 25.-Evidence
lot grave Teutonic reverses in the
recent Flanders fighting is seen in
an official dispatch from Rome re-
seeived here this afternoon which
said Austrian troops, formerly en-
gagged on tho Italian front, are
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-04-25

arriving at Lieee, Antwerp and
Ghent preparatory for western
front duty. n
The dispatch quotes the CORE.
spondent for the italian newspaper
CEeopa as authority for the con-
centration of Austrian troops in
Belgium.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-04-25
sIRmINoHAN MAN Is
NOMINATED U. S. MARSHAL

Washing April 25.-Thc prcsi-
dent todot ert the following nomi-
nations to 81 Henate
To ho as Rnt attorney general ~
I.sGro Rron pr Boston. vice Warren.
resi- -nod
To Do lHted States mnrshaIu.
Hcrr A. 81. of Birmingham. Ala.
northern df Alabama. rcappoiui.
mont. Chr 9hsr e. Gewin. of Mo-
nHs Ala. uhsrn district Aiabama.
rosgp5r'ms
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-04-25

Washington April s5.--Eepublican
house leader today assured Speaker
clark that II e accet ted the appoint
nent 10 the enate sndered him BY
Gov. Gardnci - succeed e.. late SEN
ator stone. tiErepubi pans AZ this time
would make 2 fight u lcct ropub-
licsn spcakrf n his phtte.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-04-25
METHODISTS SUBSCRIBE
$4,000 IN LOAN BONDS

Nashville. April 26.-~Thc southern
Methodist board Of missions. which IN
IN annual session here. today author
lied "a subHcrlpiion OF $4,000 for lib
crty loan bonds.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-04-25
Two Italian Ships
U-Boat Toll for the Week

Untcrna tiOnnI MOVIE NtFVICeT
London, April 25--Onc steamer OF
over 1000 tons and one small sailing
vessel were sunk by submarines during
the week ending yesterday, the weekly
Italian statement Of losses announced
today according to an Exchange Tel
cgraph dispatch.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-04-25
MOTORS DEED OF
THRILLING KIND
American.BuiIt Craft Rescue
200 Of Crew Of Ships Sunk
at Bruges Canal Entrance.

Dcver, Eng, April 25.-(By the
Associated Prsss.)-one Of the
most thrilling incidents of the Brit
ish naval raid on Zeebruges last
Tuesday was the rescue by two
American built motor launches OF
nearly two hundred members OF
the crew Of two block ships sunk
at the entrance TO the Bruaes ca.
nal. The feat was accomplished
under a heavy fire and the actual
transfer was made in less than i've
minutes.
Two of the three block ships which
passed inside the mole reached their
Affective and swung broadside across
the mouth OF the channel. Then, ac-
cording to plans, two motor launches
dashed in from the sea, through the
enemy barrage at express train speed
and drew up alongside. All the time
shells were falling, some striking the
block ship and causing casualties, but
'the crews lIpheld their traditions Tor
GOODNESS.
MuffIed Explosions Disastrous.
As the last of these, who were able,
reached the launches two muffled ex-
plosions tore great holes In tho bot
settled quickly. At the same time the
heavily laden launches were dashing
again and they passed through
a German barrage to the waiting Brit
ish destroyers.
One launch delivered nnety-nine
men to the destroyer. The clock like
precision essential TO tho success Of the
operation made 1t impossible TO erac-
uate all the dead and wounded from
the block ships, but the participants
declare that the loss OF personnel In
this feature OF the enterprise was re-
small.
The casla lies on tho block ship sunk
,t Ostend we're still lighter. Twelve
nen from tho crew OF one OF the Os-
end block Ships got Of in lifeboat
md rowed fourteen hours before bcing
'escucd. Tot two hours Of that tlma
hey were under a heavy enemy fire, .
mainly that OF machine guns, but they |
suffered only one casualty.
Dover, Erqland, April 25.--tBy
the Associated Press One OF the
most thrilling incidents Of the
British naval raid on Zeebrugge
last Tuesday was the rescue by
two American built motor launches
OF nearly 200 n1smbers OF tho crew
Of two block ships sunk at the en-
trance to the eruges canal. The
feat was accomplished under
heavy fire and the actual transfer
was made in kss than five min
utes.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-04-25
RAIN, OPINES B. 'P0SSUM

Tho primary 4
over. u brought
some surprise.
but n takes an
election To open
folks eyes. ana
nns ali that's
l,ft ig the cutting
uf pies and tho
thoughts of the
"ifF and tho
hcusing of slFhs.
unlcsa tho re
puhlirauH clip in
froasuitr
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-04-25

| AZ 2 o'clock this morning the Ger
mans put down mn intense gas barraRc
on the Anglo French front In Flanders.
and two hours later deep waves OF In.
fantry delivered assaults. Fighting
still is IN progress.
Somo fvo tanks were employed on
each side In the Nillers. Bretonneux
iightinK ms support to the infantry.
The crews of the British land dread
noughtr were experienced IN handling
their charges and when two ~ tho
tanks got among the enemy troops
they crushed their wny forward,
shooting down the hostile infantry
with rapid fire guns
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-04-25

And sever the prime from The mar.
The weather Probably '.ln to-
night and FRIDAY slight change in
temperature tonight lUday warmer.