davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-06-09
Kaiser Asserts Troops
Make Name Respected

A MSrERDAM, June s.--"with
pride and thankfulness I
daily watch the giant deeds Of
my brave troops, which will
secure respect for the German
name for all time"
This IL one Of the striking
phrases used by the German EN-
peror in sending q contribution
Of $12,600 to the Ludendorff
fund, initiated by the National
Committee, for the care of dis
abled soldiers. The Emperor
added:
II also see sufferings borne by
the German soldier in q manly
and resolute manner, I see him
bleed Snd die for the Father
lands greater honor, I gain an
insight and knowledge Of the in
nermost life Of the wounded
warrior"
The sun., 1918-06-09
NAVY TOCONV0Y
.C0ASTALSHIPS
y.
Special Protection to Be Given
Vessels Transporting War
Material.
RAIDERS,STILL UNCAUGHT
Daniels Says No Warship Will
Be Withdrawn From
European Waters.
UNCAUGHT
ssecis, DssaascA to Tnx srS.

WASHINGTON, June s.-As q result OF
the U-boat raids OF the Atlantic coast
the Navy Department plans to convoy
coastwise shipping. Special protection
will be given vessels transporting war
material from port to port along the
coast, and in other cases the navy will
provide armed ships whenever military
expediency dictates.
There will also be an addition to pa
troll vessels and submarine chasers for
protection Of coastWise shipping. but
Secretary Daniels made it clear that no
single warship was to be withdrawn
from foreign waters. nor will there be
any holding back Of warships designed
for use in the European war zone
THE important work Of the war ia
over there. Secretary Daniels sa;d TO.
day. He characterized the raids on
the American coast as annoying. but as
having little bearing on the war M
Daniels therefore Is not going to lei
the navy be deferred from its>main duty
Of helping win the war by becoming in
fiuenced by the German efforts to ter
rorize American shipping.
Mr.. Daniels -said.-io-day~ y he had nc
COHHT IuhtlOu WuatcNeT VI any IcpOi "
that any Of tire U-boat raiders had beer
sunk or attacked by American destroy
ers. He said further that should p
clash occur between an American de-
stroyer and = U-boAt the news would be
given to the public Immediately.
The report spread in Congressiona
circles last night that a destroyer had
attacked a U-bost forty miles off Il {
Virginia. tapes fs beiikvaA 10 Fbe due
to the fact that Admiral Benson re-
ferred to a destroyer that came in con
tact with a U-boat In this locality anc
forced the submarine to dive TO escape
This was the submarine which attacked
the French steamship Radiole.ne ant
was interrupted and driven off by &
destroyer. ifuil details OF which hav'
been published. II appears, however
that Admiral Benson was misunderstood
by the member Of Congress who spreat
the story. the latter apparently belieX
ing a new case ad arisen.
There Is information at the Navy De
partment indicating the U-boats are en-
tiea yovinx TO rneach, South, Atlantic
waters. A keen lookout is being KEEP
for them in the Gulf Of Mexico an'
naval craft are concentrating In thi'
locality as we'll as At other points aloni
the coast.
The sun., 1918-06-09
u S. MARINES FIGHTING LIKE DEMONS, NOW DOWN ENEMY;
GERMANS MASS MEN AND GUNS FOR A NEW MARINE ATTACK;
U.BOATS ARE REPORTED OPERATING EROMMANE TOFLORLD1
Germans Now Admit
Americans Are Fighting

BERLIN. June S.-In the Of
fetal statement from General
Headquarters to-day the follow.
ing passage occurs:
Several attacks by French,
American and British regi-
ments broke down with heavy
losses.
This is the first time German
Headquarters has used the term
American regiment" in it's Of
fetal report on the military
operations. Even in announcing
the loss of Cantieny the official
commune alton mentioned merely
"the enemy" hsving occupied that
place. Several times, however,
the Germans officially have men,
toned the capture Of American
prisoners.
The sun., 1918-06-09
CANADA'S PREMIER
LAUDS u. S TROOPS
Enemy viii Learn Their
PoWer, Says Borden.
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, June S,-Sir Robert l.. Bor-
den. Premier Of Canada, who s here to
attend tho Imperial conference. to-day
made the following statement In regard
TO the fighting mon Of the United states:
II recently had the privilege Of OBJ
serving the quality OF the United states
troops who are moving rapidly toward
the hghtinG line. They are Of mag
nihcent physique and hns spirit aAd are
The sun., 1918-06-09
US. MEN SAVED
BIG WAR PLANTS
Cantigny Victory Halted Ad-
vance Toward French Mu-
milton Works.
PERSHING LED HIS TROOPS
American Commander Person
ally Directed the Timely
Success.
LED HIS TROOPS
Special Despnfch 10 TRE Sun

Se'"' D'N""'c" 70 lhh S'N.
""''N' ""'e Inc capture oi
oaftshS' 'ne nrst American success OF
"a)or Importance in the fighting in
north ern France. was accomplished un-
der the personal direction Of Gen.
Pershing. the commander NJ the Amer,-
can forces rh,. UNA ,.,,,.a ., .,.
seno,. N,u,,,,v r,,,.... -. :. -,
q. .,,,,. ..,.,.
''S'' !" '"e war Souhc' To-
A..
r..,.s ~. .,'
c.,, ,h,n ,hs, ~, ~" .",a S .ue-
.,opped the Cerm,r adv.no. ,ow.rd ,n.
,es,ons ,e,o,, w.. ~, , ."e
comn,isbed In ,ha ,.ar.. ~
western ,ron, ,,s,.,s, ",' y" VIC
! Ten,ors a, mi. ,o,r, ,,o,,,s 49,.
| disaster for met hs,.ond 49,. .,.. y.
which tho yantaes ,,od. ,,.,- h.,,,,.
stand ~ rho ,a., s.,sn ~ .,ah. ,.,,
the imnortap, Eranch r,,,,,,,or ,.o,o,i..
| which - ,b,o,r ,,,o
tint. ,uncturs would ~. -. ,-
bIs harm
News From Front Encourarinr.
rh. So,..
u''e'op''ei''s OF the week on the west
,bs, six d.,s s.,..,;,,.,,, a..
! limit of ,b. c.ran 49,, - .,,s
PrussIan mach,ne Nod t..,, =, .,,,ar
six dave i,s dr,,,,. ..,,. .., 49,
faIter since ,h.n ~. os,..,. s.,
ros,sd oor,,s,on,,,, ,.,,,. 49,. 49,.
the ir,sroh,nr.. .,, ~. .,. 49, -
d.ad,oc. 80
! The con,,;,,., roo.;,.s ,,,,..
| news also in re,ard IN IN. uo-,,;n. ,,.
of the ordnance nrograun,s s,rca ,h.
disclosures of month o,o n.h.r IN.
! fact was set forth hv rup srs ,h., ,,0
| production of Rrowri,y hs,,, ,,a,h;no
J guns had ,aesed and ,ho, ths ooo
promised for Anr,, had M, ,,a.n da,,,..
cred there has besn .,eaav i,,rror.n,.n,
| Spurred nv demands f,or, ~. oo,,n,r,,
and the insis,ep, oues,;o,tr,s ,t Co.
press tho ordronca D.n,,,u. ,, -.
yoloned an .nparsr, oonso,o,,..u y,
its deac,ercies aud hv s,nr.,,. 80,
The sun., 1918-06-09
CENSOR SPLITS REICHSTAG.
Socialist Leader Says German
Chiefs Pers~cute Party.

LONDON. June S.--A Copenhagen des-
patch TO the Exchange Telegraph Com
pany says that the censorship debate in
the Reichstag which began Tuesday was
continued to-day, Amid turmoil from his
hearers Deputy Herzfeld. independent
Socialist. c,teu numerous prosecutions
against the Socialists by the authorities.
He characterized as traitors to the work
ing classes those Socialists who aided
the general command to distribute circu-
lars requesting workers to resist enemy
agitation In Germany.
Deputy Muller announced the exist
cnce of what he termed the Black Cab
met" which practised a secret censor.
ship Of the letters Of members of the
different parties in the RsichstaS.
The sun., 1918-06-09
BRING INCOME TAX BILL ALONG
HAT TO Payers to Save Long
| Waits Next Saturday.

WARRINGTON. June s.-Taxpayers will
avoid unnecessary inconvenience in pay
ing their income and excess profits taxes
II they will bring their bills with them
TO the offices Of the Collectors Of Internal
Revenue, said a statement issued to-day
by Commissioner Roper.
otherwise. clerks are compelled to go
through ONCE fles to ascertain the exact
Amount due and thus cause considerable
delay IN the task Of collecting hundreds
of thousands Of payments within the
next week. Taxes are due next Sat
urday
The sun., 1918-06-09
FRENCH TROOPS
IMPROVE LINES
Many Operations Push Foe
Further Back in New
Offensive.
$50 TEUTON PRISONERS
Germans Driven From Hills
100 and 2O4-Prussian
Guards Repulsed.
$50 TEUTON PRISONERS
~ GERALD CAMPBELL.


SPECIAL cabie bespa,cA TO rnE sr~ from ths
London Timss
Copnvioht, 1915: oil rights ressrrsd
HEADQUARTERS OF THE FRENCH ARMY,
June tdelayed) There was more ac-
tivity on several parts Of the front on
Wednesday evening and Thursday. and
although the fighting was not on an i'm
portant scale the general result OF a
series of attacks has been in favor of the
Allies. more 20 than on any day since
the offensive began.
Not only has the rush of the advance
heen brought to a close with the reduc-
superiority. but now the French have be-
gun to take matters into their own hands
again and to deal with inconvenient fen-
lures Of the line. One of these rearrang-
ing affairs was neatly carried out on
the Oise. close to Pontoise, where the
enemy tried to cross the river at the
north end Of carlpont Wood
Not satisfied with repulsing that ef-
fort. our allies attacked in their turn
and besides capturing a strongly fortified
position took 100 prisoners. Nine miles
to the southeast Of Pontoise. at Haute-
braye. another batch OF nifty prisoners
was taken in the course OF small opera
tons to rectify the French front
Twelve miles still further to the south
east, west of Lonspont. the infantry
made an attack Thursday on the ex-
treme eastern edge OF the forest OF VII
lers Cotterets, with the object Of recover
ing Lagrile Farm. There also things
went we'll. although the position had not
, been fully taken when the last news was
| received.
The sun., 1918-06-09
URGES MILITARY
DRIVE BY JAPAN
T0CRUSH TURKS
French Officer Hints at Co.
operation in Mesopotamia
and Palestine.
MAY ACT IN FAR EAST
China May Assist in Task
Gen. Ugaki Admits Plan
Calls for 1t.
MAY ACT IN FAR EAST
SpecioI Gable DespafeA to TaB Sun
Gopvsjohf. 1918; ali ri0Ats reasrcsd

copyright. 1918; al rSA" ressrrss
LONDON. June S.-That Japan and
China are preparing to take action 10
Indicated by a Toxic despatch to the
Dolly Express which quotes Gen. Ugaki.
who negotiated the Chino-Japaness
agreement. as authority Tor the state
ment that although the agreement as de-
fensive 1t is not limited 10 oetence' out
forms an instrument suitable Tor or
fence as we'll he aoded that its scope
Is NOT connhed 10 the orie"''
Epenino STANFORD says:
nave o'sc"Seeo inc Ques'on VI
. s- ~s..,
80" o - ....,.
" "nu ~.
''''''"' ~u
view Is hei" .""' '"pe ~
III hesopo'a'nA ""u
A.. .,,,... .v..
more ao'ah'Aseous " 'he Aes
"n"e '0e ue. - E ~
sAseu o' '"1 ~.
miheo eHor' were "'~ue " s"s
Ke! anu ou'saa -"u N
release numa"ia INC e"e "
consaerao'e oeAr'ns On N.,~
SION IN RUSSIA ~" . 60.
gave denn''e Signs y,
'he chao'ic sA.e "e" ". ~,
that country, theh ~ou'o ' W..
'oT ereAt orPA'' NV ~ :
10 oner thear coope'@'on u" ~.
constitution anu "e "es S ~
our former ally The boishss.. A"s
al the moment cohs's's o'h! VI
$4,000 and 10000 men All prAe'''A''
under German controi.
..s...
"
A.. r. whyte. discussing Intervention
in-Siberte, which, he declared, must have
a positive political objective and mus
be an allied policy. backed by America
undertaken for the sake OF Russia at TN
invitation Of the Russians ana no
merely adopted as an anti-German meas
ure. says.
"A well known Siberian made I'M
following proposal for Intervention D!
for The arrival OF aiileo io'ees
Irni,.d states and .Japan. In order 4
rss,ore her previous democracy to If
the Allies should send a sufYic.ent fore
To notice the Trans Siberian railway
the figure mentioned being 10000 men.
."The Allies also should appoint Gov
ernor-General Of Siberia. choosing on
Of those we'll knoHn native residents wh'
hds already played conspicuous part II
the democratic life OF Siberia. and max
The sun., 1918-06-09
OFFICIAL ACCOUNTS
OF DAYS OPERATIONS
French Continue Gains South
of the Ourcq.

LONDON. June s.-Follosoin0 are the
official reports on the fighting on the
soestern front:
FRENCH tNIGHTD--There was
quite lively artillery action in the
Eoighborhood OF Hangard en- Santerre,
between the O.se and the Aisne and
south OF the Aisne. We continued our
The sun., 1918-06-09
PEASANTSM REVOLT
FIRE UKRAINE WOOD
Arms Dspots Looted and Ger
man Advance Opposed.
Specici Co6ie Despotch TO The sun
Copvyioht, 1915; all vioAts rsserred

LONDON, June 8.-Reports from Zu-
rich say that the situation In the
Ukraine most serious In the districts
OF Royno and Lutsk. where me peas
ants revolted and fred the great State
forests. The former commander OF the
winter Palace in Petrograd has Or
ganissd the peasants into battalions with
artillery.
At Jahpol 10000 peasants already
bays sworn their fidelity to the neg. Or
"a nisation. The peasants looted The
arms depot at Dursyna and the peasants
al PoltAwa are bpposlng the armed
penetration of the Germans.
independent parties In the Ukraine
have demanded the resignation Of the
present Cabinet. H.
The sun., 1918-06-09
Aavnnc.Ntn c,,xnon valley.

Fighting yesterday in the valley OF the
Clignon, a tributary OF the OurcQ, twelve
miles south OF Longpont. was on larger
scale, An advance OF more than mile
was made on a front of about Ave miles
in two rushes. one early In the morning
and the other later In the day, which
drove the enemy out Of a series OF small
woods and farmhouses with which the
ground is thickly covered and finally
brought the line up to the village OF
Gandelu, mile and half west Of
Veuilly and Ave miles northwest OF
Chateau Thierry, Two hundred OF the
enemy. who fought chiefly with machine
guns, were made prisoners.
There was also a satisfactory engage
ment at Troesnes, between Longpont and
the Clignon. For the last few days two
divisions Of the Prussian Guard have
been trying to take the town, which lies
at the junction Of the Ourcq and the
Savieres and forms an advanced outpost
for I.aferte Milon, one of the chief OBJ
stacles to attempts to turn the forest
from the south.
The guards. working along each side
Of the Ourcq up the valley Of the two
rivers. had managed to take Hill 100,
which is a commanding position south OF
the village. From this the French yes
terday drove themseut. The retreatlng
Germans left many dead.
The advance in the Ciignon Valley
still goes on. On the right American
troops have extended their gains on the
front Torcy- -Belleau- -Bouresches. The
French have occupied the village Of
vlnly on the left. thus passinE to the
north Of the river. Other French troops
have driven the enemy from Hin .O,.
between Douresches and Chateau
Thierry.
The sun., 1918-06-09
warning Given BY Wireless.

av that time. however. tine vessel vas
well on her way and the captain decided
II take a chance. Nothing unusual
Happened until Wednesday night Tlien
the wireless operator sent a message I"
N. captain and in q couple Of winks
tne ship was in darkness and the FOR
I, eight passenEers-all OF them a""Ve
Gscks--were being hustled below.
That hustling and the bawled order'
Throw those cigars overheard" COM
>.nced some thoroughly scared people
tnat it wasn't the ships dynam0 that
was at fault Submarines were instantly
fuspected. and the captain was not long
IN confirming the fears.
From that hour the ship ran crooked
colrse. her lifeboats ready for instant
launching and the captsin almost, cop,
stantly on the bridge.
Thursday forenoon. about 10 o'clock.
smoke was sighted on the horizon toward
s,ore and the captain veered further out
- sea. He was already a long way on
tis course, The smoke cloud hung on
un'il nearly six o'clock and II was ths
general belief aboard ship yesterday that
tire smoke cloud indicated a submarine.
The second tangible scare-it was all
ore long vague scare. according to pas
sers--occurred Friday when a vessel
ioorned up on the horizon and was Inn
r"diately taken for German raider
o mother" ship Of submarines. The
s'esrsman swung his wheel once more
af1 the vessel veersd on on another
fack the captain yelling to the: stokc
hoo for more speed whom he knew full
VEL the vessel was kicking out every
sun she could make ~ she raced
sway, it was discovered that the othe'
vessel was doing likewise. evidently hav-
Ing made the ssms mistake.
I, was happy lot Of passengers who
'fowded down the gangways yesterday
Afternoon after the race through the
'n'ested waters. One man remarked
The sun., 1918-06-09

Continued on Second Page.
The sun., 1918-06-09
SKIPPERSGET
SCARES;; NO new
VESSELS SUNK
Wireless Tells Of Foes Sub.
marine Near Spot Where
Titanic Sank.
SHIPS ARE BEING ARMED
Mariners Reach Port With Ac.
counts Of Pursuits and
Lucky Escapes.
SHIPS ARE BEING ARMED

II reports brought to Atlantic ports BY
harried skippers are to be taken at face
value. even half Of them. there are more
tnan two U-boats operating in American
waters From Florida to Maine and the
northern liner lane in the Icy waters
where the Titanic foundered submarines
were reported Yesterday.
In one case. II reports are true. a
transport raced for cover with lights
d,rkened. two submarines In hot pur-
sut: another vessel far to the south ned
8, sight OF . psriscope and caused the
temporary closing Of an important river
mouth a third scurried back to nearby
port. demanding guns with which to
fight of the lurking foes. Nor were
these the only cases.
A West Indian trader carrying forty
ght passengers arrived At an Atlantic
port with . story OF . submarine that
had doeged Il on the way. and wire
less msssage telling Of U-boat activity
in latitude 81 rs. longitude s:40. ap-
proximately where the Titanic went
down. A few hours earlier fishing
smack had hurried into . harbor Of
Maine With the vision Of periscope.
real or imaginary. lending speed to Its
Aesls.
The crew Of TIE hshing smack was
mistaken probably. Rear Admiral spen-
Ger q, Wood, commandant OF tine First
naval district. disersdited the report,
saying there has bssn no evidence Of
submasinss Off the New England coast,
his Statement in this respect following
the navy's theory that the C'boAts are
heading south. - ~ :
The sun., 1918-06-09
Seen wear the risanie's crave.

one fact. however. stands out OF tho
chaotic reports. that submarines nave
been lurking about these shores FOR Two
o. three weeks at least. earlier denia's
20 the contrary Notwithstanding. one
Skipper Of conservative reputation
thinks the C-boats have been prepared
10 strike for three weeks or more.
II was this skipper who brought woro
Of the wireless that told Of submarines
In the northern liner lanes. He bases RS
belief on the wireless. which told OF the
Submarine sighted near the point OF the
rtan!c disaster. This message was
received three weeks ago.
That this captain kept his own cooh-
SCI. according to the SEA rules In. fQrce
Today, Is indicated by the fact thAt
more Of his passengers suspected Sud
ma rines had become menace IN t"ese
waters until Wednesday night iaH'
three days after the ,U.boa0 han mn
,shed the initial squirt Of their nrst
drive In these waters.
Even the crew. with the exception OF
the ofYicers and tho wireless operators,
we're in ignorance Of the grave peri, OF
tie vessel. They had steamed out OF .
West indian port On Sunday hst De-
fore word Of the drive had begun 10
trlckle into the ports on this side OF the
Atlantic, and none suspected that
wireless received an hour after sailing
mad urged the captain to return.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-05-08
PROGRAM BEN HILL SINGING
CONVENTION HELD WITH
STURGEON CREEK r..
CHURCH

Following is the program of the
union sing OF the Ben Hit County
Singing Convention held with Stur-
geon Creek church May S, 1918.
The Convention was called to or.
der by the President at 10 O'Clock
with few pointed remarks.
Opening ode led by J. NJ. Roberts
Miss Ethel Downing, organist.
The scripture lesson was read b,
Kew. q. c. Ball, 102nd Psalm.
Song by convention, led by 7. M
Roberts, Miss Downing, organist.
Prayer by Rev. Ball.
The president named as Arrange
ment Committee, G.. ]. Dorminev
chairman; G. A. Roberts,. Ed Bail
J. y. Prescott and R. p. Tomberlin
convention entertained by L. A
Cakes while the program. was ar
ranged, J. M, Roberts, organist.
Three songs each by the following
Elmer Downing, Miss Ethel Down.
ing, organist.
j.. A. Roberts, J. NJ. Roberts, or.
ganist.
R. J; Smith, J. NJ. Roberts, organist
X. +. Tomberlin, Miss Ethel Down
ing, organist.
J. M. Roberts, Miss Ethel Down
ing, organist.
L, A. Cakes, ]. NJ. Roberts, organ
list.
R. w. Gray, J. M. Roberts, organ
list. . ''''
Dinner, one hour.
At 80 O'Clock the convention was
called to order and J. A. Roberts led
a few selections, ]. M. Roberts, or
ganist.
J. +. Horton, J. M. Roberts, organ
ist. 7''''
John Gray. j. M. Roberts, organist
Iom Smith, Miss Ethel Downing.
organist.
}. M. Roberts, Miss Ethel Downing,
r. w. Gray, Miss Ethel Downing,
organist 90
Elmer Downing, Roland Stone, or
ganist
R. ]. Smith, ]. NJ. Roberts, organ
ist.
T. A. Cakes, Roland Stone, organ
list.
]. A. Roberts, ]. M. Roberts, or
ganist.
WILEY Walker, Mrs. Gaugh, organ
list.
Closing ode led by R. p. Tomber-
lin, Mrs. Gaugh, organist.
Benediction by President Downing.
Adjourned to meet at Salem church
IN the northwest part of the county
the third Sunday in May. Everybody
invited, especially singers.
Q. l.. Downing, President
K. +. Tomberlin, Secretary.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-05-08
STATE is YET BEHIND IN
PURCHASE OF IMPORTANT
WAR SECURITIES

Atlanta, Ga, May Hugh Rich
ardson, state director for Thrift and
War Savings Stamps in Georgia, has
Just issued statement showing that
the people of this state are a long
way behind in the purchase of these
important war securities.
j., Georgia's quota of War Saving
Stamps is $57,5OO,OOO. Up to March
Georgia had purchased only S1,412.-
zOl, leaving a balance of $56,087, 79o
to be sold during the remainder of
the year. Georgia's per capita quota
OF W. 5. S. as in all states, is $40, Up
to March 81, Georgia had purchased
an average OF only so cents per CAPT
ia, leaving a balance of $3.50 to be
purchased during the remainder OF the
year.
The w. S. S. quota of $57, 100000
tor this state is more than half the
total quota of the entire Sixth Fed
eral Reserve District, comprising six
states, in the Third Liberty Loan.
Inns means that the patriotic men
and women of the state who have
done such splendid service in the
Liberty Loan campaign will have to
put their shoulders to the wheel and
push forward the sale of War Saw
ing Stamps, or otherwise Georgia will
have the record of succeeding in the
one and failing in the other.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-05-08
ORDINANCE NO 41o

An ordinance to amend ordinance
NO. 4l3, the same being an ordinance
known as the salary ordinance. so as
to change the salary of the Citv
ocavenger from the sum of $65.00 per
month to the sum of $4,000 per
month.
Section |. Be it ordained bv the
Mayor and Council of the CITY of
Fitzgerald, and it is hereby ordained
by the authority aforesaid that from
and after the passage of this ord;-
nance that Ordinance No. Alb of the
City OF Fitzgerald be, and the same
is hereby, amended SO as to change
the amount of the salary for the
ocavenger in said ordinance from sos
lper month to the sum of $50 per
month, and that from and after the
passage of this ordinance the COM
pensation for said scavenger per
month shall be $50 per month.
Section H.. Be it further ordained
by the authority aforesaid, and it is
hereby ordained, that all ordinances
and parts of ordinances in conflict
with this ordinance, be, and the same
are hereby repealed.
Read the first time April lst. 1918.
Read the second time Nav 9th.
1918, and passed by the following
vote, Eyes" S; NO" None.
Approved this May the 9TH, 1918.
Attest; Clayton Jay,
David L. Paulk, Mavor
City Clerk. II