davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-10
COMMITTEE PROVIDED

The regulations provide that the advis- ory committee of three to each district board, one to be named by the depart ment of labor. one by the department Of agriculture and third by the board it. self. may introduce at hearings on de- ferred classification, the war industries board priorities list, but adds:
 Such lists shall be regarded as binding upon the district board in it's conclusions as to whether or not any particular in dustry, occupation, employment, inciud- occupation or employment within the meaning of the law and regulations, nor shall such lists prevent the district board from holding as necessary any industry, occupation, or industry or employment, including agriculture, not contained therein. Such preference lists and other facts and information in the possession of such advisors will supplement the in- formation in possession of the district boards and will also be used to assist the ditrict boards in dealing with specific cases
 Detailing the method boards are to fol- low. the regula tions say registrant shall be considered entitled to exemption only when ..completely engaged" in an occupa- tion the boards class as essential; when his removal would result in substantial damage to the enterprise. and when the available supply of persons competent in the ca apacity is such that the regis trant cannot be replaced without direct. substantial. material loss and detriment to the effective operation Of the enter prise.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-10

zenucourt and captured Gouxeau- court wood.
 con the left of our attack, English troops successfully ad- vanced our line in the eastern por- ton of the HavrincOurt wood. We captured n number of prisoners in these operations.
 con the reminder of the Brit ish front. there was fighting on certain sectors. Hostile attacks against posts we recently estab- lished east of LaBassee were. re- pulsed.
 "Rain fell heavily last night and again today. The weather continues stormy"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-10
Dr. DdUis DescribesFTst Visit of Emperor, Who AdDised
 Him 10 Eat More
 German Beefstedk
SHOOK DENTISTS HAND,
 ALMOST CRUSHED BONE
Uniformed Police, Footmen and Adjutants Ac- company Kaiser's Carriage, Which Was Drawn By Two White Horses With Red
 Plumes-ShOws Interest in Suicide

the of N in to rho the that how he 
  eide
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-10

American Headquarters Between the Ate and the Asne September 9( Reuters The French and American have evidently reached line beyond which the enemy sders they be allowed advance with safety his fenses and he has thrown himself this line with energy which dscoses the arrival of fresh troops.
 They also beginning reveal abundance of artillery of calies which has been this chief spot in his line, the defenses of the St. Goban
 BRITISH NOW DOMINATE GOUZEAUCOURT
 London, September 9-The British in advance fourmle font between the Havrincou Peiziere have captured all the German positions the high be- these points and their old looking Gouzeaucout according the official from Field Marshal Hag tonight The also is in British hands
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-10
CZECHO-SLOVAKS CAPTURE TCHITA
AMERICANS FACE HOTTEST FIRE

With the American Army the Aisne Front September g. m(By the Associated Press @ the face of the sfest machine gun fire since the Americans crossed the vese force curved line extending from Glennes to Vei Arcy
 The advance preceded by heavy artillery lombard ment which continued all Sunday night
 From the plateau the Americans up positions the ravines which drain norhward but the advance say cautious owing to the commanding position of La Petite Montague which the highest point that region The French and American artillery bombarded this Germans had M built bull strong empacemens for heavy chine and also kept continuous fire where the German artillery had been endeavorng the advancing infantry
 During the day the Germans threw shells into Fismes Bazoches Banzy and other places effort allied troop movement There
 fire from La Petite Montague The machine gnners blazed away but the American deachments headway at inter vas by keeping under possible attempting to go ahead in large numbers
 American officers indications that Germans tend to cling foot of south Asne as long possible using machine until the blasted from the positions
 The principal resistance with which Americans had to contend from the region of La Petite Montague north east of Revon where observers reported there from 40 machine nests entrenched the summit of the hill On the other hills the south the German machine had taken positions and with snpers various points Co1c oH nm
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-10

English and New Zealand troops performed the task and during the fighting repulsed heavy German counter attacks. The text of the statement f0llowss
 ssThis morning advanced detach- ments of English and New Zea- Ianders attacked and carried the German positions on the high ground between Peixiere and the Havrincourt wood. After sharp fighting, fin which heavy counter attacks were repu1sed with losses, we gained the old English trench line on the ridge overlooking Gou-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-10

Germans sought to cling to the Ajsne front.
 General Ludendorff is working for the respite which he must have If he is to sort out his disorganized divisions and try to whip up some sort of n strategic reserve. This respite he hopes his shortened front. requiring less men in the line, will give him. Marshal Foch Is likely to be aware. however, whether the enemy is sufficiently weakened and demornIized to be smashed in some part of the pres- ent battle front or whether a stroke elsewhere would be advfsn- ble, thus giving n rest to the armies that have fought so inde- fatigably for the past two months.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-10

The Germans are doubling their rear guards and seeking by coun- ter attack to slow up the encroach- ing tide of the allies. Their ef- forts have been in vain. for both the French and British pushed for ward yesterday in the direction of St. Quentin. The French made such progress across the Croxat canal that the enemy no longer can hope to defend it.
 General Humbert's center is at the gates of LaFcrc and General Mang.n's left is beginning to creep around the St. Gobain forest by tke west. while his right bent off the enemy's attack by which the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-10

BRITISH WIN GOUZEAUCOURT WOOD British Headquarters in France, September 9(Reuter The British have carried the Gouzeaucourt the high ground northwest of which lies about three and onehaf miles north of Epehy This vantage substantial value to Field Marshal Haiss
 CZECHO-SLOVAKS CAPTURE TCHITA Pekng, Tuesday September 3(By the Associated Tchta the capital of east rkurtsk has been captured by Czecho-Slovak forces
 AMERICANS FACE HOTTEST FIRE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-10

These facts were disclosed by Provost Marshal General Crowders plans for ap- emption scheme in classifying the new registrants. which was made public to- day. together with the complete text or the amended draft regulations and sup plement to the duestionnaire explaining to registrants the sections in which facts relating to their classification should be noted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-04
W0MEN'S AUTO
CORPS UNITED

WASHINGTON. n, C.. oct -
SIX thousand women are now In
cludcd In the personnel OF the Red
Cross Motor corps service.
Tho motor service Ia six Of the
principal cities Of the country that
had previously been independent IN
IT, organization. has been amalEa'
mated with the Red Cross CORPS
This enables the Red Cross Motor
corps service to meet the local anu
inter.locai demands for tranHporta
ton on a nationaliscd basis.
The original khaki uniform Of THIS
service has been discarded and re
placed by a new regulation uniform
OF the Red Cross oxford gray,
Commanders viii wear three silver
diamonds embroidered on their
shoulder straps. Captains viii wear
two silver diamonds. first lieutenants
"A gilt diamond Pearl gray tabs on
the collar will indicate staff Officers
Service stripes viii bo worn on the
sleeve.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-04
Need Many Experts
316 PIES A DAY
ARMY'S RECORD

Especial to The Star by ~. r.. ~
PARIS. oct. 4. -- Arc there
three women in the United States
who, collaboration can make 3i6
pies in one day.
Three Salvation Army iassies in
France did II. The c-baking
champions are Captain Griselda
Rapson Of Wisconsin. Envoy Mae
Morton of Utah. and Mary l.. Bin
ings OF New York. They baked
them In an ordinary army field
range and oven. They used:
$50 pounds of flour.
4s gallons Of apples.
80 pounds Of lard.
100 pounds OF sugar.
2 pounds Of cinnamon.
Like mother used 90 make" too
rich. flaky. heavy with aromatic
juices and Of tantalizinR flavor.
And all for the doughboysl
The former pie-baking record
was held by Salvation women In "A
hut where 235 pies were made in
day a veteran army cook de-
clared he thought he was doing fine
to make co or 70 pics. and he In
stantly DOTTED his white hat TO the
three women who baked 3l6 pies.
every one a masterpiece.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-04
j. s. TO ENLIST
BOYS or 10 AT
WORKBENCHES
ny FREDERICK KERRY

rITTRnuuG. Pa. oct 4-The
age limit FOR enlistment in tho army
In 10 be- lowered Go include boys
Of TEN YEARS Every school boy
IN the United States. 10 years or
older, N to he asked To enlist IA tho
army fighting the Hun.
Not at tho front. Of course. A,
tho work benches Of all our mafsini
training schools with the opening Of
the fall term. the boys viii get busy
with saw. plane. hammer ana nails
10 help General pefnhing win the
war They are going Co build fur
niturc ana equipment Tor hospitals,
lied Cross conyaicscent houses and
workrooma 81 ited Cross branches.
Their products viii include beside
tables. work tables for Gonzales
cents. wooden nplinta. crutchea and
orthopcdio appliances. cabinets.
chairs. tables. boxes. lamps. rugs.
work tables. and similar articles.
The men who viii inspire and
lead this army 81 boys ia y ".
holland. head ~ the department ~
industrial education ~ the &chculey
high school Of Ifttsburg. ono 81 the
finest manual training schools ia
the country
Mr. liolnnd has been designated
both by the Hed Cross ana the
surgeon generals office 90 take
charge Of this work iie ~ pre-
pairing manual which viii be dis
tfibu,rd 90 alt manual training
teachers IN tho country. Each
school workshop viii then - asked
10 volunteer In tho Boys Army. 90
and viii be assigned certain articles
70 make,
Director Roland ~ genius nj
this work he has Invented a dor
cn different types % furniture and
appliances 60 - used In hospitals
and itrd Cross work. lie has de-
signed Red Cross work table on
which handases Of any length and
width can b. laid out IN quantity
with an electric cutter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-04
Who Wants to Be in
the Big Gun Corps?

white building. the commanding Of
flcer % IN. coast defenara OF puEc,
sound. az Port worsien. Wash. ard
commanding officer. coast dcfenses
~ tho Columbia. Fort Stevens. ore
have opened up Information bureaus
20 taxi. car. % the increasing mum
t~r % Inquiries that are coming into
their offiocs
Certain expert men who arc not
physically qualified for overseas
seryic. may b. lnducted into service
nevertheless. for duty In horne sta
tons. releasing men physically tit. to
60 overseas
Thus. in fact. the coAa, artillery
has been converted into a verithhlr
big run corpa" for foreign service.
20 heip bring the war 20 successful
end
WHO WANTS TO BE IN IT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-04
NEED 1O2 men
TO train FOR
ARMY AT ". s. c.

Tho state selectivc service depart
ucnt has issued call for ios regis
tered men to ~ sent 20 Washington
state college, to take M special
training along mechanical lines.
Registrants may volunteer up 90 oe-
tohcr -. at their local boards and
tsten, II their quotas are untitled, 10
cal boards viii obtain needed men by
drafting them, Men win cntrain for
Pullman October Is Glass 1 men
viii have preference
Tho selected men will be- trained rs
auto mechanics, truck drivers. car.
Icnters, hiacksmithS. horseshoers.
machiniSts. motorcyclists. radio on
orators. general craftsmen, tcpogra'
ply. surveyors. whcciwrights. Al
the end 90 the training period the
men will be assigned 60 tho branches
OF tho army where they are most
needed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-04
GERMANS BURY DEAD
IN PAPER CLOTHES

Especial 60 The star by ~ = ~
AMSTERDAM. oct a. ~ The
Hawaiian government has notified
local authorities that the dead must
he buried so paper clothes Any
infringement OF this rule VIII re-
suit IN the removal ot all useful
clothes from corpscs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-04
American Grocery Stores co.

on License No GlisOi6 Sam X. BeltZ. Mgr.
Albers Pure Rolled Oats. 5 lbs. 49,. .3Sc
Hills Coffee, 2la lbs. S5c, Id. -. $50
M. j. b. Coffee, ID. 35c, 3 lbs. 95c
Gait Blue Ribbon Tea, 10. soc, y 10. SOC
NJ. j. b. Tree Tea, x ID. 25c, h.. =. 49c
Just Received-New pack Pineapple
direct from Hawaiian Islands - Del
Monte, Hunts Supreme and other leading
brands. Ask our prices per can, dozen or
case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-04

Rapid organization OF heavy ariil.
Iery regiments for overseas service
Ia ono % the heretofore unadvertised
activities o. tho war department,
The chief OF coast artillery IN
Washington has auietiy converted
the entire force Of the coast artillery
corps into series % mobilization
and training camps for now reEi.
ncnta As fast as organized. these
new regiments are icing -nt TO the
vast training ccnirrs In the East.
where they arc put thru most inteu.
siv~ field training. Narrower and
target practic. with heavy guns and
heavier howitzrr~ on traction drawn
mounts, and tho rnoa; powerful SEA
coast niortars. mounted on railroad
cars. nrc the order OF every hour Of
every day. Already members % the
regiments sent from tho Northwest
crn coast defsnn.a are writing home
OF participation tn active service on
the firing tine. and others toll Of their
safe arrival overseas
Every new American army tina,
may be organized on tho Western
{ front will contain Its reserve Of army
and corps artillery. made up Of these
regiments
Opens Opportunity
This great progressive work f.
opening up wonderful opportunities
for advancement OF mon Of tho new
draft who are anxious for early pro.
motion and active service overseas.
Men OF nerve and good -nathemati.
cal education. such as college rradu-
Rtes. practical civil and electrical and
mechanical engineers. master mo
chanics. electricians etc. ~ volun.
tary Induction under Tho draft laws.
can obtain the opportunity 10 enter
the service and be sent 10 the coast
artillery officers training camp. Mt
Fort Monroe. for appointment Ms scc-
ond lieutenant
Artillery specialists. Of non-corn
nisaioncd officers grades. such as
sergeant majors, electrician ser
gcants. master gunncrH. engineers
fircmen and radio acrgcants. are to
be appointed after graduating at the
schools established for training in
these spcciaities.
Need Many Experts
Automobile and truck drivers. tcle.
phone and telegraph experts. etc. are
required in great number. and after
induction into service Will get early
assignment to regiments.
Band leaders and band musicians
are wanted. for every regiment must
have It's band OF ~ pieces.
Tho headquarters Of the North Pa.
cific coast artillery district, All
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-04
VITAL STATISTICS


AtAstt's'
os-sr f.una 81 Seattle. ard ~innis >
nrass - Port orchard.
prank Mitchell snf Marie Carter. Sc
z,ils
James =. wecissssy ard 20. x
Ftft.ih. Spokane
waiter D. HATES, Esatus. and miss
Sadie y Nirathnrr. Tacoma
Torrance O. FrDiiae and julie q fsentaE
Seattle.
carfn Russell. -. And isui.. vsreh
.. Auburn.
william , Simon. .. wallis waua.
and Frances y gstssFaafu. -. Seattle
tsrsrhsi Wsirh. ~ and Frances 4.
Ruith Seattle
Hubert " f.uuisfsn and Alice pswat
winnipeg. Canada
nabsrt n na.snsv. "a ard Lydia "
itonshou. 20. Ciarhamas. pr.
DIVORCES
Complaints nisat
AEnss ksi;Bsr aEains; ~ Esitnsr. non.
support
y Gallagher arains, Antoine psiis-
cher. non support
Florence cusarnsn Arains, Charlie, y.
Cushnnn. eFu"lff
Jessie .. valley against Joseph wal
ley. cruelty.
Martha I. Tsr-iniwsr awlnr y. Ter
wiiiiEsr. incompa,ibiiity.
Be-sis Hesn sEains, n. Hsan. non
support,
frank Sihsrt ss.ins, Alice Sihsrt. In
compatibility.
DEATHS
10. RiRion. g.. "a Maynard ave. Rep
ternher %
Phoebe a. Mann. a.. 30 sorthlshs
ave. October I.
Lawrence Andrews. 10 days tiao
Holden a.. October 2
Lucinda santoru. =. itt7 ;oth ave.
fS ~ . ~ tser 20
ounro watansbs. 80. 1908 Yesier way.
aeptemher 40
Margaret A. Ketchum. I days. t,oi
Meridian ave. September 70.
Belle Hhsrwin. CO. iosh Eastiake ave.
October ?.
George n Attain. ~ United States
naval training station. october :.
BIRTHS
Ciri 10 Mr.. and Mrs J vercInivich,
asaa aath ave w September ss
hoy TO Mr and Mrs &. y. Hammond
1ffa Aiki ave. september ~
ORR 10 Mr. and Mrs, n 3. knapp. sp,s
5sth -. September IS.
Girl 20 Mr. and Mrs & " LOGGER 1919
y tsth st. September a.
hoy to Mr.. and Mrs W. r. gsifridFa
43Of Evanston ave, September ~
BOY 10 Mr. and Mrs r. g. Krune, sfa
~ f7th at. September 20.
hoy TO Mr. and Mrs 81 AifAros 900 "
hoy 10 Mr. and Mrs y. J. Smith. ssi
Michigan At. September rs
Roy 10 Mr. and Mrs W G. g niowera
1885 Aloha ct. September 7s
Roy 20 Mr.. and Mrs ]. Rsnney. sto7
WaiiinEfond ave. September 20
Roy 90 Mr. and Mrs. H. Panchot. III
W Ssth st. September 70
Girl 10 MIR. and Mrs r. TAda Iaf
Maynard. September 40
orr 20 Mr.. and Mrs g. A. wcrtln. 100
u Goth at. October
Roy 10 Mr.. and Mrs W T. Hoover, 1905
Warren ave. October /
Giri TO Mr. and Mrs. T. Cccchi. ast7 W
Dakota st. September -
Glri 10 Mr. and Mrs w NJ Marshall.
t7f7 Eleventh. n. E.. September ~.
Roy to Mr.. and Mrs n 81. borg. a240
". sSth at. September ~.
Glri 20 Mr. and Mrs. q. Mcclellan. 1900
2bth r.. September 20.
BOY 10 MIR and Mrs. ]. u. Kearney.
i20a Morgan st. September 20.
hoy to Mr. and Mrs 4. Mycr. $50 71Ht
g. September 30.
Girl to Mr.. and Mrs G. Larson. zf7b
AnReilne St. September 20
Twins. girl and boy. 20 Mr. and Mrs
a. RRmm, 9si9 Andoyer Ht.. September
20
Girl TO Mr.. and Mrs. q. c. worthiey.
f3Os Alh ave, October z.
Girl 10 Mr. and Mrs J. w. Van Zhnten
2stD W 6tth st. September %.
Giri to Mr. and Mrs ~ ". Robcrts.
20f0 W Goth st. September 81.
hoy 10 MIR. and Mrs. w. a. Dawson.
3ot Noy st., october J.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-04

when the Kaiser was n -tudees
ne .ft~n had dss dr~swsI
ne fondiea thew In ever, way.
hesby. 50 "a seems
ue always dreamed great world
power
Monla come from nEht ana
biufft
ue fa,t~d 60 dream of t.ri~ saf".
or OF hi. fishtins stuff
when we get through With Wtiiies
ut. heart - bound to thros.
For the crown prtne~ ana his
VIII beth be out OF . Job.
And white the kaiser day-dresms.
We know yoa win save mere
On each ratt SUIT. COAT. DRESS
and nat.
A. sh~ rLoaEvcE UPSTAIRS
STORE.
second aud tnie1--otd riwes nidss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-04
RoOray for Banana
Peel ''Gets-It

Only Real Way To Get Rid 81 Corns
which DO you prefsr--a corn that
pulls 10 a corn that pesisf Hatchery
90 btersrdurHaF nnir Grtn-ff" can
get fid 81 your corn thr resi-nff
way the blessed way You don't
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-04

need a puiL Why hump yourself up
on tho floor. and with your iawK Get
and eyes popping from pain. lsrk and
guuEc and cut your rofnHf why
trfifafe your toes With some nalpr or
wrap your too into big. painful
plaster Life is too short Tee
"GrtH-ft''--it takes few seconds e.
apply. and there's no fuEEinE Corn
palms SO Wear rev shoes ~ you
want Peel or she corn with your
fingers che whole thing. root and
all. clear and clean. and it'R gone
only "GctH-lt- can DO thia Take no
chances.
'tlrts-tt." tho guaranteed. money
hack rorn-remuNrr. the only sure
way. costs but trifle AZ any dfuE
store. Manufactured by y. Lawrence
& Co. Chicago. III.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-04

Plans 90 arriv. nj the lowest net
cos, 90 home construction. are being
formulated hy the more homes hu.
rrau 81 the Chamber 81 Commerce.
according 20 Contract Manager
n Warfurh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-04
Washington Fruit & Vegetable
Company
Pickles and Delicatessen

Nice Din Pickles. s for ...................1Oe
Home Made Sour Chow Chow. pint. ...........15c
sweet Chow Chow u pint.
Pearl Onions y pint NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 15c
Heinz Best Sweet Mixed Pickles pint ......... 25c
Plain Sweet Pickles II pint. 15c
Very Best Spiced Sweet Vinegar Cbring your bot.
tle) quart Observation-Disclosures. zoe
Ripe or Queen Olives u pint 15e
Genuine French Bread loaf ..................11e
Home Made Scotch Highland Bread. loaf ..... lie
Large loaf Observation-Disclosures. Ice
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-04

Central Market Unitcd Statos Food Admlnistra
Mt Vernon Milk, large, cans. " 4Oc
Cottolene, small SOC, medium 4. .. 81 90
Large ................... So .63
Sccdless Sultana Raisins 2 lbs . .21c
40c tin Nabisco 25c, zoe tin. $3.50. 13c
n. b. G. Ginger Snaps, 10. ....... .19c
Large pkg Cream of Rye. .25c
1907 can Minced CLAIMS. .15c
Folger's Golden Gate Coffee. h. 35c
212 lbs. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .S5c
Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour, alb. bag
53c; Buckwheat ...,.............5 SIC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-04

Suqusmish viii be the scene Of a
Liberty loan rally saturday. many
visitors from Seattle being eN'
pcctcd. The navy hand viii play
aud an address win be delivered by
returned soldier
Butter i s. a pound In Belgium:
cSgS. 80 cents apiece.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-04

Guittard Pure, Ground Chocolate H. ..........2se
Pure Bulk Cocoa H. use, 2 lbs. ..........,.. 6
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-04
Farmers Vegetable Dept.

Post Potatoes 10 lbs. 25c
sweet Potatoes. lbs. zoe
Hubbard squash. lh,.,....... &c
cabbage. per head.............,5e, Zoe and 15c
New Yakima Rutabagas Observation-Disclosures. &c
Celery. stalk Ior
Head Lettuce Observation-Disclosures. zoe
rccts and Carrots. punches. ............ 1Oc
Green Onions and Radishes. bunt1es. ......., sc
Spinach local ............,.... DC
Ripe Tomatoes 4 lbs. ....................2 zoe
Dry onions Observation-Disclosures. .25c
Ceuiflower. each. 15c and zoe
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-02
TO NAME w. D. TEEPLE
ACTING COMMISSIONER

y resolution naming ". u. Teeple
acting building commissioner was
ordered by the board OF public
works Tuesday. The resolution will
proba bly, be ready for adoption at
the next meeting Of the board.
The reason for the resolution. it
was pointed ont by one of the board
members, is TO keep Mr.. Teeple be-
low the regular salary paid the build
ing commissioner and az the same
time pay him more than ne receives
as assistant commissioner.
The salary of building commits
siOner is $500 a year The salary
of assistant building commissioner
is S1,50O a year. Both salaries are
fixed by city ordinance. If Mr.
Teeple were appointed outright 10
the position of building commission
er, the board, it was explained,
would be forced to pay him the full
S2,50O
The plan is now 10 give Mr..
Teeple more than he receives as as
sistant commissioner, but not as
much as the commissioner should re-
ceive if there was one. This position
was made vacant by the resignation
some time ago by c. a. Perkins.
The board adopted resolution
for the Improvement of Portage av.
from Kinyon ST. TO the city limits.