davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-01-15
SUSPECT WOMAN AS ACCOMPLICE
TO SPORRMAN, ALLEGED SPY

legged intriguing leading up TO Sporr-
mans arrest after an attempt, it is
charged TO IRE o magazine at the army
aviation field near Norfolk.
Today another name was added to the
growing list Of those swept into the
net Of intelligence officers when Marius
Asch was arrested at Baltimore.
Just what part the woman played in
Sporrman's activities was kept q secret
by the Government today. The little
information. allowed TO leak however
indicated that The Government detec-
tiyes originally learned OF his alleged
spying as a result Of his association
with the woman. 70 may be remem-
bered that former Ambassador Won
BernstOrff was known 10 have many
women friends upon whom he depend
ed FOR valuable information
Evening journal., 1918-01-15
moN,r RrfIEyr cEN. HAIc.

BY the United Press.
LONDON. Jan. i5.-Chancelior OF the
Exchequer Bonar Law, denied 10 the
House OF Commons this afternoon lnat
Field Marshal Haig might be recalled
as a result OF the German success at
Cambrai, IN November.
Bonar Law detailed the report OF the
special commission OF inquiry ap-
pointed to investigate the Cambrai set
back. Tie declared the report showed
the Germans did not surprise the Brit
ish commander -in-chief, who had taken
an necessary steps.
Evening journal., 1918-01-15
By Tho United Press

nN AAA| NANN"NN A'NNN"s
WASHINGTON. Jan. l5-The trial
Of a beautiful woman believed 20 be
the chief accomplicc of Walter Sporr-
man. alleged German spy litutonaqL
now under arrest. led Government
agents through fields Of social and
military life 10 the east today
OF nine persons now held for ex-
animation as possible acc0mplices, %
Is known wealthy citizens Of Baltl-
more and other points are involved.
Sp0rrman himself under federal
guard at Richmond today, refused TO
divulge information about his friends
preferring 20 die rather Than Involve
others. he said. he will be sent TO Bal.
timore later for examination.
Government agents, under The Navy
and Justice Departments have already
followed for weeks the footsteps Of al
Evening journal., 1918-01-15
BACK BADLY INJURED
BY TNO-STORY fall

Walking out OF a rear third story
window at the rooming house Of Mrs.
sarah Pogach, No. li6 Market street, at
i3O o'clock This morning, William
Kelley. aged IS years, fell on roof OF
a one-story building below. His cries
for help were heard by other r3omers
and he was removed TO the Delaware
Hospital In the police patrol.
Physicians who examined Kelley,
found that his back was badly injured
and an N-Ray was taken OF his injury
this morning TO determine whether the
back had been broken.
Evening journal., 1918-01-15
81 YEARs IN MAIL SERVICE.

Milton J.. Bowers, the Oldest employe
Of the Government in this city, cont
pleied thirty-one years continuous SER
vice today as a mail carrier. Mr.
Bowers did not work today, however
lie was congratulated yesterday by his
fellow-employcs and friends.
Mr.. Bowers was appointed to the
local carrier force on January 70. 1884,
by Robert II Taylor, who was post
master under President Cleyeland's
n II administration.
Mr.. Bowers. who was born at Elan,
Pa. on January 81. 1877. has lived here
for lfty-cieht years, and has served
under eight posimastcrs.
Evening journal., 1918-01-15
ice CARRIES BRIDGE
FROM ABUTTMENT

Levy Court after their noon trip 10
inspect ihe ice-gorge in the Chrlstlana
river at Newport today. caused the ice
10 he dynamited around the Newport
bridge, TO clear Il away sufficiently
around the bridge for the men to have
room 90 work. 70 was found that the
bridge had slipped on one OF lis
abuimonis and was sunk six feet at
that point
The Jones Construction Company has
been employed by the Levy Court ~
put the bridge back into place as soon
as possible.
Evening journal., 1918-01-15
UNCLE SAM IS after
100000 MORE YOUTHS
Rv The United Press.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON. Jan. i5.-lmmediate
REGISTRATION Of all men who have be
come q since June .. 1917, was proposed
TO-DAY in a resolution introduced by
senator Chamberlain oregon.
Secretary. Of War Baker endorsed the
bill in a letter 20 Chamberlain. The
resolution would add 10000 men TO the
national army. It is estimated.
The resolution was one of number
Of measures designed TO increase the
effectiveness Of Americas military
forces
Evening journal., 1918-01-15
AMY ENGINEERs IN CRY.

Under command OF Captain j. l.
r;rav. detail Of men from the Twenty
third Engineer Corps, at Camp Meade
ar5ved here at { 80 o'clock this morn
inc I'm three automobile trucks, enroute
for philadelphia. The soldiers were
hiueited over night at the police sta
tlon and early today they started Tor
Philadelphia. The men are 10 receive
a number Of army trucks IRON the
Ouartermasters Department IN Phila-
delphia. and they will return TO camp
Meade late this week
Evening journal., 1918-01-15
moLn OIL: FINE OTIIER.

Edward Brown, Negro, was before
Municipal Court this morning, charged
with assault and battery on Edward
Davis. white, proprietor Of a store at
Ninth and Lombard streets. yesterday.
Davis testified that Brown and an
other Negro look three cans Of milk
from in front Of his place Of business.
Davis followed the two Negroes. he
said. looking for a police officer. The
Negroes became suspicious. and Brown,
according 10 The prosecutors evidence,
struck Davis.
Judge Finger imposed a ilne Of $50
or three months in the workhouse on
Brown. while Herman Shenks, charged
with the larceny Of the three cans
Of milk. was held for trial
Evening journal., 1918-01-15
FOOD [MINISTRATOR
TO MEET GROCERS
Wishes 10 Talk to Retailers
About Sugar Price, etc.
on Thursday
HOME ECONOMICS
MEETING HELD
FOOD DEMONSTRATIONS or
MEAT SUBSTITUTES

"Wednesday, January l6-People's
Settlement, 2 p. IN.
Thursday. January list. Eliza
beih's parish, 230 2. m.
Friday. January iS-Triniiy par
ish, 230 ,. m. Italian Settlement.
7.i5 ,. M.
Ladies Of adjoining neighborhood
invited.
Evening journal., 1918-01-15
cnsTLY T0 BREAK MINpOWs.

Intoxicated travellers with a penchant
for breaking windows would be wise
~ 20 travel on the Pennsylvania rail-
road
. Pennsy has fixed a price sched-
ule for broken windows. According 10
an announcement, broken panes must
he paid for as follows: Ordinary ear
windows. Sii0; large end-door window,
$685.: small end-d00r window, Si20;
side-dOor vesiihule window, $3.50.
Evening journal., 1918-01-15
nnSE HELD FOR TRIAL.

Adolph Rose, charged with receiving
stolen goods. was before Municipal
Court this mornlng.
samuel Cottingham, who was charg-
ed with the theft Of several automo-
bile tires, and then selling them 10
Rose. waived a hearing for trial. Cot
aingham testified that he sold. the
tires to Rose.
Judge Finger held Rose under $500
bail for trial at court.
Evening journal., 1918-01-15
NEMlIAN PAYs FOR FIGHT.

John Newman was before Municipal
Court today on the charge of assault
and battery on Pasquale Assetta. a
nght Is alleged 70 have taken place
between Newman and Assetta while In
saloon last night. Judge Finger al
lowed Newman 10 so on The payment
Of the costs Of the case.
Evening journal., 1918-01-15
BITTEN BY DOC. Then
CALLED vile Names

MAYNARD Colmes was arrested in
Municipal Court today, charged with
assault and battery on Ernest Brown
Negro
Brown testified that the defendant 5
bulldog attacked him and that Colmes
did not call him or.
Colmes told the court that Brown
called him vile names, while the prose
culion claimed he was cursing the dog
and not Colmes.
Judge Finger told the defendant that
ne had no business to strike the Negro'
regardless OF the names which were
called.
The court fined Colmes s25 and costs
Evening journal., 1918-01-15
OR. GREEN LECTURES.

Historic tales OF the famous dead
buried in Westminster Abbey and de-
scriptions Of its architectural beauties
were told by DR. Francis II. Green. Of
The West Chester Normal school. in a
lecture before the Washington Heights
Century Club last nieht. The lecture
was held in No % school ana was well
attended.
Evening journal., 1918-01-15

but meals, cigarettes. etc, in Philadei-
phia. Attorney General Reinhardt asked
the court TO impose a substantial sen
tenco. saying that the prisoner had led
from the city and that considerable
dlnlcully had been experienced IN get
ting him back.
Judge Conrad imposed a fine or $500
and three years Imprisonment
Thomas Butler colored was placed
on trial before Judge Conrad and a jury,
charged with larceny OF a gun, the
property Of Luigi Colombo.
Butler denied that he was guilty OF
theft. but said that the gun was his
personal property.
The case was still on trial at the
luncheon recess.
Evening journal., 1918-01-15
pENNY nnL AGAIN asPILLs ,EM.v

About twenty automobiles this morn
ing skddcd on The ice-covered surface
Of Penny Hill into the ditch along the
road Tho hin was In hazardous condl-
tion. but many auioisis took
chance on % rather than TO take a
slightly longer route around the hill
Evening journal., 1918-01-15
COLONEL FENTON DEAD.
Ry nd TnlIed DO.

hN tue lNlifN ilfrt.
WASHINGTON, JAN i5-Colone
Charles W. Fenton, commandant Of the
Fort Myer training camp, died at Wal
ter Reed Hospital today lie directed
the work of training the first end
second officers training az the camp and
was in line for promotion 10 brigadiei
generalA
Evening journal., 1918-01-15
ALTOS COLLIDE.

In a collision between a automobile
owned and operated by Charles +.
Hayes, Sf No. 1900 dupont street. and
another automobile at Ninth and Orange
streets this morning, both cars were
damaged. The occupants were not in
aired.
Evening journal., 1918-01-15
,R. TOWNSEND TO ENTERTAIN.

l.. scott Townsend viii have as his
guests at diunor this evening the men-
bers OF the Board Of Directors OF the
Delaware state Fair Association. Busi-
ness Of the January meeting as we'll as
many important innovations Will be
discussed at nc dinner.
Evening journal., 1918-01-15
ARREsTrD ON ASSAULT CHARGE.

Mnlard Seeney and William a. cro-,
were arrested This afternoon on O.
charge OF assaulllng Howard C. schmidt
at sixth and Shipley streets.
Evening journal., 1918-01-15
AccnFNTs m mn DAY.

Among those treated at the Della
ware Hospital today were William L.
Price. foreign substance IN eye.
Louisa HinsOn. cut thumb.
d. Nolan. shoulder bruised
Felix p0apinwez was treated at the
Homeopathic Hospital today for O lacer-
atcd hand
Evening journal., 1918-01-15
By Nd Un.ted Press.

IONDON, Jan. I0.-bTlIlsn ITUupa
north Of Lens last night raided the
enemy. bombing dugouts and captur-
ing prisoners aud machine gun to-
days Official statement declared
Northeast Of Armentires early yester-
day afternoon a strong hostile raid was
repulsed.
Evening journal., 1918-01-15
kEWS OF The DAY
ON The WAR FRONTS
IN u Tnlted Pc.

BY The United Press.
LONDON. San. i5-Successful opera
tions were carried out yesterday by
Italian troops around Monte Solone,
Monte Spinoncia and Caposile, accord
ing 10 a report received today from
Gen. Plumer, commanding British
troops in Italy lie said many prison
ers had been taken.
Evening journal., 1918-01-15
BY The United Press.

ROME. Jan. 5.-"Considerable ad-
vance" was achieved by italian troops
from Osteriaillepre. at the head Of the
Cessilla valley. despite enemy resist
ance. today's official statement report
ed. The Italian offensive was under
taken 20 rectlfy the line mad the enemy
attempts TO stop the advance resulted
in very heavy losses to him. Eight
officers and 2S3 men were taken pris-
oner.
Around Monte Solarolo and Caposil,
Italian troops extended their hold on a
brldgehead repulsing repeated counter
attacks.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-12
SYRUP Of FIGS
FOR Cross, SICK
fEVERISH CHILD
II little stomach is sour,
liver torpid or bowels
clogged.

Mothers can rest easy after Swing
@Csliforria Syrup OF Figs because in
a few hours AN the clce4ed-up waste
sour bile ana feraeating food en.y
moves out OF the boseel4. aad sou have a
well. playful chlid AGAIN Chfdrea
simply wilt mot take tho TINE from pla
70 empty their bowels. and they become
lightly packed. liver gets sluggish and
stomach d~lzorderc8.
When cross. fexerish. restless sec III
tongue is coated, then give this deliei-
GUS fruit laxative children love SIS
and IL can not cause INJURY SO dldec
eace what alis Eoar lt,lc one-if fun 81
cold. or "A sore throat, diarrhoea, stoul-
schache. bad breath. remember. a gent =
inside cleansing shout always be III
nrst treatment given. FuU directions
for hah3eS. children - an ages a3
erowu-ups are printed On each bottle
Beware eli counterfeit zig syruQs A=E
YOUR drussiz for s 6G-cent bottle as
California Ssrup Of Figs then lco>
carefully and see that it IS made
The California Fig syrup compan,
We make no smaller size Tiand bes
with contempt amy other is syrup
Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-12
ROBERT ATCHISON
BURIEO YESTERDAY
Former Whiting Alderman
Who Died in Chicago, Pi-
oneer of City.
Especial 10 The rirnes.)

WHITING, IND. Jan. 12.-Robert
-Atchison. one Of the first settlers OF
Whiting. passed away Monday night at
the Lakeside hospital ia Chicago. after
a protracted illness Of 5 weeks. he
ports had been favorable and hopes had
been expressed fer his recovery when
pneumonia setting in caused his death.
The deceased was born fra 1851 where
Whiting now stands, at The axe Of 2
his father moved L. I<ankakee. Il. and
at tho age of IL moved back to Roberts
dale where lac had since resided. He
was respected by all who knew him
sud a very large host az friondS wifi
mourn hiS loss. lie was very active
and Interested in tie building end well
1are Of the Community and watched it
grew from a forest ana sand dune 90
tnc great district i1 uaH s
Tic served s years as alderman Of -
4th ward in the city council az HAM
mond and was faithful TO his trust.
In 1892 he married Mss Minnie Platz
OF Whiting and through - years Of
happy life his lived with his family al
RobertsdaIe. He was q member OF the
Masonic order. the knights of Pythias
and the Modern Woodmen Of America
lie leaves his widow. his daughter
Aeucs. 20 years old. and two sons.
Elmer. "A years. aud Vernon. "A years
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-12
Relief from Eczema

Don't worry about eczema or other
skin troubles. You Can have a clear.
healthy skin by using 4 little zemo,
obtained at any drug store fer SIC, or
extra large bottle At SlC0.
Zeno generally removes pimples. black.
heads. blotches, eczema, and ringworm
and makes the skin clear and healthy.
Zemo is a clean, penetrating. antiseptic
liquid. neither sticky nor greasy and stains
nothing. Il is easily applied and costs a
mere trifie for each application. It is
always dependable.
The E. W. Rose Co. Cleveland. o.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-12

II You Think THE TIMES Is
Doing It's Bit Your Support Is Al
ways Welcome.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-12
Rear Admiral Christian j. Peoples.

In recently being promoted from
commander 90 rear admiral. Christ
ian J. Peoples las enjoyed d dIstinc-
tion that fails to few Of his brother
admirals. He entered the navy in
1895 ait 81 a day In the construction
and repair department and his most
recent assignment after conspicuous
service has been as assistant TO Pay
master General MCGOWAN.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-12

a. &. Crays, VIM. G. Huber, Nick Mihahch,
Chas. Nassau, Julius Nassau, Henry Pitzcle.
John VI. Rel, J. kalnan Beppa, A. G.
.Schlieker, Peter Skaish, John J.. Sullivan.
T. Joseph Sullivan, John Sur, John Ten
kelly. Mate Zivcich.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-15
RED CROSS NOTES

Following the visit TO the city of
Lieut.. E. W. Harrington, of the motor
corps service, Southern division, OF the
American Red Cross, with headquar-
ters at Atlanta, the Memphis chapter
established a motor corps.
Mrs. Fairfax Proufit Williamson has
been appointed chairman, and left
Thursday evening for Atlanta to re-
cetve further instructions.
Upon her return to Memphis she will
have her office at Red Cross headquar-
ters, Madison avenue and Dunlap
street, and beginning Monday VIII re-
ceive applicants for this local corps.
This phase of Red Cross activity has
been very valuable overseas where the
heroic feats of women AMBULANCE
drivers, dashing over the battle SCARED
roads Of France, amid the roa and
burst Of bombs. have been Chronicled.
1t operates at all large chapters also
meeting troop trains, conveying wound
ed or sick soldiers, or members of their
families to and from hospitals, carry
ing Red Cross supplies wherever needed
for different departments.
Though hostilities have ceased, still
this department of the chapter will be
very necessary, in fact, It's Importance
in the states has increased, for there
will be manned and sick soldiers re-
turning for two years or more, who will
be met by the Red Cross, at all stations
where there is a motor corps.
The families Of these soldiers will re-
ceive such attention and free from the
high cost of such service.
Applicants WIN be required to take a
mechanical course, one in first aid and
semiphore, attend infantry drills di-
rected by an army officer.
After the completion OF these courses,
examinations will follow, and those
most successful will receive commits
sions granted by the governor of the
state.
1t is strictly a military organization
under discipline as other branches of
the army.
The officers are: Captain. one first
lieutenant, two second ~lieutenants, a
sergeant and corporal.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-15
SOCIETY
Equal Suffrage League.

\ meeting Of the members of the
Memphis Equal Suffrage league was
called by the president, Mrs. Francis
Fentress Thursday morning in the par
Tors Of Hotel Chisca.
"A large and enthusiastic membership
responded, The purpose Of the meet
ing was to perfect arrangements for
the coming OF Mrs, Charles f Tiffany,
OF New York. who viii arrive on Tues
day, Dec. 3, in the interest of the
Woman's Overseas hospitals l.. s. A.
OF the National American Woman's
Suffrage association.
Memphis is particularly fortunate in
having so gifted Il speaker as Mrs.
Tiffany her guest.
II was decided to entertain the dis
ttnguished guest at a banquet and Mrs.
FentreSs appointed the following COM
mittees to perfect all arrangements.
Hotel arrangements; Miss Louise
Preston LoOney, chairman, assisted by
Mrs. Arthur Robinson and Mrs. viii
ian Floyd.
Decorating committee: Mrs. John Q.
Flautt, chairman. She will select her
Publicity committee: Mrs. Walter
Fraser, chairman; Mrs. David Puryear
Vice-Chairman.
Reservations for the banquet may be
made with Mrs. Herbert Jordan. chair
The following will constitute the hos
pitaiity and reception committees Mrs
T.. G.. Willingham, chairman; Mrs, $
J. Ellis, vice-chairman; Mines. Arthur
Buchanan, Harry Anderson, Alex Y
Scott, Herbert Jordan, A. b. De Loach
lrby Bennett, Walter Fraser, D. b,
Puryear, Arthur Robinson, Giles Bond
Walter Stewart, Hill Bond, George
Fooshe, John O. Flautt, William Floyd
Il. II. Bowser, NJ. NJ. Belts and Mis-.
Louise Preston Looney.
Among the visitors who will attend
beside Mrs. Tiffany will be Mrs, Leslie
Warner of Nashville, state president
and Mrs. Joseph Z. Washington, OF
Cedar Hill, Tenn. ~
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-15
LETTERS FOR WOMEN
AND GIRLS
~ MRS. W. C. JOHNSON,

a., ...ll ,,.,, t., IL, aiobt
me en9 ol tne No,N wa" "nri"d Of 70
w tne ptbi'''''b u WV
construction. A.. h,lf coIohrotc
Let US, the lehl'I'lo na", ~" 500
tle llrst oy close dtOe''''V" " - NV
oHc. niu. ,,tch+ andow
l could WISH souls l'H5 mr'smgt ION 10
my words win ulfE'C III pn9pUt n" ~
their message lor am "Ht so'"S y"
now tel you my opl,t'Uu'' uut i'm
dertul discovery WhIc" S"ou'u ''''
you as II does me .1,h,t ia q
some one asks Joh'ug.S' Nm"r IL
woman and why IAN we hnS"T TUo,rItt
a question: Az iasl We Gam' "IiHmS
men, IN laboratorles lestn,b Ru"m,n1'
OF the brain ald US WA. % VIZ
an IS y born Euarulan u niG'
h should WORN WIN we pt'lo'ple ',
rectly, not remotely. II sIle does mot,
the human race type she rebrtStnSs
goes dow instead OF up anu ,i"tS
the why, of the tan OF many ua''Vua
Woman's nature Is Sohnethihg IKE
bread dough, which, as we al KNOW -
made of the sweetest, most Wuole-
some materials, wheat from sunny
Fields n all, yet It's Wholesolleneos
must be leaVened by Inspiration. lnht
inspiration should be love OF OWL
life. With that woman ripens. Win
out II she may easily he a h|yperhloTol'
a mind that does NOT quite mature.
| Does that matter? Does 1t matter that
a persimmon that seems ripe isn't
quite? Did it matter to you who tried
to add 1t to your real life? 1t matters,
IN a similar way, to a man or woman
Of ripe mind who mates with a hypet-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-15
THOMAS J. DIXON IS
DEAD AT ~TLPT0NVILLE

Thomas j. Dixon. aged 45, formerly
of Memphis, is dead from influenza at
his home In ~TiptonVille, Tenn, accord
ing to information received Friday by
his Memphis friends. His funeral will
be held Saturday morning and he will
be buried at Newbern, Tenn.
Dixon practiced law in Memphis for
many years. He was at one time a
partner of Judge James II. Malone and
several years ago made the race for
Judge of the probate court. but was de-
feated by Judge Jacob S. Galloway. He
left Memphis in 1911.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-15
WAS NOT DESERTER.

PINE BLUFF. Ark, Nov. "a, tSplr
According to a member of local eN-
c,nption board No. I Of this city, Pri-
waite cecil Copeland, who, with his
Young wife, took poison and died early
Monday morning. was not reported to
the board as a deserter, but was re
ported as absent from Camp Pike with o
out leave, The report vas that he
a deserter, and the board has
asked that the correct information be
given.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-15
Library Story Hour.

The regular weekly story hour will be
resumed at Cossitt library, beginning
Saturday morning at 1890 o'clock, when
Miss Marguerite Johnson, assisted by
Mrs. Frank Cochran and Mrs. Alfred
Tayloe, will entertain the boys and girls
from 6 to 16 years of age. All children
in the city are invited to attend, Story
hour buttons will be distributed to them.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-15
Butler Vanguards.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. f, Mathis will serve
as hosts to the Butler Nanguards Fri
day evening in their home, Madison
avenue and Bellevue boulevard.
The meeting will be an especially IN
teresting one, as a program, for the
celebration Of the seventeenth anniver-
sary Of the organization, will be feat
ured.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-15
Managers Sunshine Home.

Mrs. j. 7. Hinton, president, calls a
meeting OF the board of managers of
Sunshine Home for Aged Men, for Sat
urday morning at 1920 o'clock in the
parlors of Hotel Chisca. The purpose Of
the meeting is to make reports on the
recent match sale.
Mrs. A. S. Seville, chairman of the
sale, urges all who have not made full
returns and collections to attend the
meeting SO that accounts may be set
tied and complete reports published.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-15
Khaki Club.

making preparations to increase the
interest Of the soldiers and sailors in
the city in their visits to the club.
Every Sunday afternoon a concert for
the boys in uniform will be given, TO
which they have the privilege Of bring
ing with them a lady.
The guests will be chaperoned by
one or more members OF the govern
ing board of tho Khaki club.
A request is made by the committee
for a donation Of October and Novem-
Der magazines and also for the National
Geographic to place on the on the tables
for the boys to read. These books may
be left at No. 6 North Second street.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-15
CITY CLUB PLANS TO
DISCUSS CAR FARES

Pros and cons of the proposed
street car fare increase will occupy the
time of City club members at the reg
ular meeting Of the club at the Cham
Der of Commerce Saturday noon. Mem
hers Of the city commission have been
invited to attend and the various points
tor aud against the proposed ordinance
will he discussed IN detail.