davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-25
AUTO 7 ADES
FORM WAR BOARD
Voluntary Organization Is
Started; Stricter Rules
of Oneration Made.

In an effort TO conserve man power
for use by the government the auto
mobile dealers. gas and oil dealers, au-
tomobiIe accessory dealers, garage
men and other affiliated local indus
tries met at the chamber Of commerce
wednesday night and organized the
EI Paso Automobile War Work asso-
citation. adopting the regulations Of
the National Automobile Dealers as
ISOLATION.
These regulations provide for the
GiscouCiuuauce Of all unnecessary and
free service and Inspections and TO
close sales rooms, repair shops ana
an other Departments at 6 o'clock each
evening and TO keep closed an day
Sunday and holidays. In order 20
eliminate unnecessary office work, az
ter August i charge accounts VIII be
labor viii be strictly cash. 10 was de-
-Four Exceptions Taken
All OF these regulations were
agreed upon by the dealers present
after considerable debate, though four
the recommendation OF ]. W. KIRK
patrick, who called the meeting TO
order These four exceptions ares
cars may be sold on time pay
WAS aL-AeA LN All
patrick that the sale Of automobiles
on time payments is really a cash
sale. as the dealer invaribly takes
notes from the purchaser and dis
counts them ct a bank
"out OF town shipments are not in
cluded in the c. O. d. orders
This exception was Incorporated
because il was brought TO the atten-
ton OF the dealers that in many in
stances orders for parts or repairs
are received from small towns where
it is impossible to send the articles
Instructions regarding credit do
not apply TO wholesale transactions
between dealers"
Government. state. county and city
sales not governed by the cash reg
ulation.7
Is National Movement.
The meeting was called by Mr..
Kirkpatrick. who read a letter from
the National Automobile Dealers as
ISOLATION. appointing him local repre-
sentative. He said that the meeting
was called for the purpose Of putting
into effect as quickly as possible the
recOmmendations made
~ the economy division OF the war
Industries board Of the council OF
national defence
Furors voluntary Adoption.
I'VE can adopt these measures IL /
we want to. or we can fail TO adopt
them. but il we do not adopt them. !
I'm an effort TO release skilled mechan-
les. it is only a matter OF time un- ]
tn we are compelled TO adopt them by I
the federal government. and am Fl I
favor OF adopting them Voluntarily Z
Mr.. Kirkpatrick said.
VIII Make some Quit.
Practically every dealer present I
was in favor of adopting the reEu- I
.ations proposed by the national body. (
though IL was claimed that the rules ]
would probably force some local con- |
Germs out Of business. as they did /
practically al Of their work at niEht I
and on sundays and holidays. Some I
of the dealers were also adverse TO 3
adopting a cash business plan. and F.
before the regulations were agreed /
on, an amendment was proposed re- ]
moving the e. o. d. section from the I
ules- This amendment was defeat
ed By a large majority
otes to Make tt Permanent.
OrEanizatiou Of the FL Paso aszo-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-25
MIDLAND. FISHER COUNTIES
ARE GIVEN DROUTH RELIEF

Austin. Texas. July Estate aid.
under provisions Of the drouth relief
law Of the last special session Of the
legislature, has just been granted by
the governor 20 Fisher county in the
sum Of $4,000. and Midland county.
$4,000. This makes a total OF 30 coun-
ties that have received such aid and
the total amount thus far loaned 70
these counties has reached S4ZO.z0o-
The legislature appropriated $1,000
600 for this purpose
in several instances certain OF the
counties heretofore granted such aid,
have reimbursed the state for the
amount loaned The state charges
five percent interest on all loans TO
counties.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-25
LHMESA' 3 HAY
CROP DELAYED
Shortage of Labor Puts the
Third Cutting Back for
Two Weeks.

Ia Mesa. y. N, July 25.-As a result
Of the labor shortage and the slow
handling Of crops. the third cutting
Of hay viii not begin in this vicinity
for about two weeks
An electrical storm swept through
the valley Wednesday evening and
the wind was followed by a good rain
fall. Several Of the telephone lines
were put out Of commission.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-25
WORK ON
ABILENE LAKE
Buildings Are Erected at
Damsite as First Step IN
the Big Project.

Abilene, Tex July 25.-Work has
been commenced on Ablene's 5000
100000 gallon lake and from now IN
iii April. 1920. unless il is completed
sooner than that, contractor /. c.
Lewis is to push the work on the big
project. Timber and other supplies
are being hauled for the construc-
ton Of tool house, cement house
and commissary. These buildings,
with others at the dam site. viii be
used until the work is completed
Clearing of the land at the dam
site viii begin in a few days and the
first ground viii be broken about
August i. The contract between the
city and contractor Lewis was signed
last Saturday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-25

citation was proposed by H. d. Camp.
who said he believed permanent 10
cal organization was necessary He
said il had been found necessary in
the matter Of bakers. grocers. butch
ers and like organizations and he be-
leved the autOm, bile association
should be permanently organized for
the purpose Of receiving complaints
Of violations and to provide for the
collection Of funds necessary for the
continuance Of the work.
Board Is Chosen.
AR Kirkpatrick was chosen per-
manent chairman Of the organization.
Directors elected were; Automobile
dealers, =. A. BanneL- tire dealers,
ID. C.. Booth. gasoline and oils. whole
sale w H WaEner; gasoline and oils.
retail E. A. Heffe1d. accessories and
parts, retail. A C. Drake; vulcanlZlng,
John Finley; storage garages. w. c.
SchurWirth; repair garages, Charles
RAIDER: battery stations and ignition.
J. C. Maloncy, wholesale accessories
Ben Clemens Welders, J. II. FitZpat-
rick; auto tops. IL n Hatcher; auto
painters, Gus BakOfsl1y- radiator and
lamp repairers. L j. Kelly.
Committees Are Named.
Following their appointment the d.
rectors went into session and author
lied the appointment Of advertising,
vigilance and membership commit
tees, D. C. Booth was chosen vice
PRESIDENT Zen Clements. secretary.
and T. H. Bannell. treasurer. The
committee on advertising is d. c.
Booth. E. G. Perry and S o. BottOrfL
The directors viii meet Monday night
and choose the other COMMITTEES
An assessment of 50 was levied
against all the dealers who attended
the meeting Wednesday night TO de-
fray expenses Of advertising.
VIII Display Signs
All members Of the organization
VIII display large Autograph signs Z
In their windows announcing they
are members Of the new war trade 4
ORGANIZATION In speaking Of this de- I
tail OF the association Mr.. Eirkpat- /
rick said he was of the opinion that Z
the members would find that their /
strict observance Of the rules would T.
work TO their benefit and the out /
slider who did not close at o'clock Z
and those who did not observe the 4
other requirements would see that il I
did them harm
The present plans are for the or F.
Eanization 20 meet each Monday I
night and discuss whatever details /
are brought before them A special [
meeting OF the advertising commit I
tee viii be held at the office OF
Perry llpatriclz company. at 3
o'clock this evening
-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-25

Maj. j. Gomez Tagle chief OF staff
Of the Juarez garrison, who has been
at Chihuahua on personal business,
returned Wednesday afternoon. The
major Inspected the Eureka gold
mine and reported that ore is being
shipped TO Chihuahua shelters
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-25

Our government wants you 20 store
coal early-do it now.
Held Bros Gncl. Phone Ss.-AdU.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-25

NaOOD KAHN Washes eLEtEEAe.
A heavy rain washed Fl Pass
streets Wednesday afternoon about s
o'clock and there were drizzles for
three hours afterward Temperature
has been very mild for summer for
the week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-25

9EZlESS2S9 70
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-25

otes 10 Make It Permanent.
0rEanizatiou Of the FL Paso asso-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-16

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR RENT-Pasture for several
thousand head OF stock In lower
klamath Marsh. See a. 4. Meha6ey.
%31 Main st.. klamath Falls. ls.tf
FOR SALE-One four passenger ov.
erland Country Club roadster q
. bargain. Teiford Bros. 1S.3t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-16
Local Red Cross
Actiuitie les

Those present at the work rooms
yesterday we're:
Sewing Room--Mesdames II. New.
man. r. r. Hamiiton. II. e. Nomyer.
Carl Adams. A. L. Leavitt. ". J. Rob
erts. r. B. kinnear. A. walker. ]. d.
whitmore. d. v. kuykendall. n. ".
Humphrey. A. ". Peil. Geo. Fry. c.
d. corpenins. Alta Raips, L. a Sui.
livan. J. A. Houston and Flora Hay.
den.
Surgical Dressins -Mesdames Gar
ret. Dunbar. Driseoli. A. u. wordsn.
J. J. Parker. chas. Martin. 8. Z.
Martin. Cora Sanderson. Van Bellan.
z. G. Kimball. W. n. Robertson. @.
W. white. c. 2. Stone aud c. Lewis.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-16
BUYS NEW ROME

Engineer c. -. stoney OF the Sou.
tseru Pacific Company yesterday pur.
chased . four.roo0 house on Crss.
cent avenue In Hillside Addition
from z. c. Kimbsll. Immediate pos-
session was given the new owner.
The consideration vas not made pub.
lie. The deal was made thru the
agency Of the Smith Realty Com.
p,py. Mr.. Stoney 10 engineer On the
-hiicquin train.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-16
nr1t Stamp d Canvass
Plans Completed

(Ccatinuesi from page ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-16

(Ccatinued from page ~
Nrs. e n, Henry. Mrs. George Huro.
asa Nrs, Bert Davis.
Precinct No. &-R Z. Smith. chair
ran. Claudia Brett. Mrs. Ed Martin.
Mn. carsy Ramsby. Mrs. Nate Otter.
e>.n and Mr.. Van Bellsn.
Prseinet No. S-R. G. GroesbscS.
chat nan: o. c. Applesatc. Frank
Arsns. Mr.. Clyde BrandcnburG. Mrs.
c. v Fisher and X. susarman.
t1seinet No. Fired Garich chair
man. J. g. Rodse. Emma 0rissoy.
Mn. Jim Hilton. Maud Carleton and
Asnes Z. Orem.
Prseinct No. 7-wilson 3. Wiley.
chairman: Mn. 3. c. Kimball. Mrs.
Bob Mitchell. Mrs. Oscar Peyton. Mrs.
Arthur whitman.
Precinct No. sc. N. Chilcote.
chairman: Mrs. Enc Garcelon. I. d.
whitnors. u. 4. Gilbert and Mrs,
Z. J. Prathsr.
Precinct No. s--Elmer !. Apple.
safe. chairman: Mrs.. Alma AleSsn.
der. Hen Owens. Charles Thomas and
Mn. Carrie Schmits and Mrs. Curt
Setser.
Precinct No. i0-Fred OeChaine.
chairman: Nrs. Mamie Cantrall. Mrs.
b. r. Yaneey. Harry Wood.
Pelican City--H. d. Mortcnson.
Dairy Prscinet-Ross Sutton.
Merrill Precinct-Frcd Peterson.
Lost River Precinct.-Mrs. ". 3.
Johasoa.
Aleoma Prseinct--Mrs. Matt EGan.
Wood River Precinct--Edna Nor.
ris.
odsli Prseiuet-r. II. jolly.
BY Precinct-Mrs. James Givcns.
Pine Grove Prseinet-Orb. Camp.
bell.
Lanssii Valley Precinct-wiiliam
Panksy.
svsa Prscinct-Nrs. Matte Pat.
tsrsoa.
Midland Precinct-Mrs. Robert
Ciays.
~. Laki Preeinet-Wiil Cheyne.
woraen Preeinet-H. l.. Welt.
Plsvna Precinct-C. q. Hunt.
Mslin Preeinet-A. kalina.
klamath Lake Preciuet--Frank
Courtade.
Hildebrsnd Preeinet--Jesse Drew.
Poe Valley Prseinct-L. d. Ross.
Topsy Preeinet-Mrs. 4. n. Huen.
srsardt.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-16

WASHINGTON. n, G. NarsA tt
TIE skasass-ass,a As> s,eaaAl,y en-
la-tek "a . s<sSy N GAai,S evaxrVss
Ncassse<sy sass ~ e,aat ,sss. A. 10
s.~ s-ce-~s q var s-esA-a;seas and
es,eassa<ass % the 4sAsiss frvst In
E,resNA Al tie iavtsa,sea ce Acting
q War Crese,,. member
e The Seaass military essaa,tsee
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-16
ERSONAL MENTION

e & Me--in Is , business vixlfrc
:rzln Nn--iI.
l. A. or-is q. Sai FaDrs&e x--
rtret lxz evening
Fred cu--irs q. wu-tef b II The
city o., business
Tins =. wilsu, Is n The ctsr scr
, sss dxyx .-un ooexA
". z. lAnn 10 ecv1 suc . ssv
dsys .-un Mccn, rnfn.-
L. L Parker h q Klams;f Pans
~isifO- .-uN Cficzgn-
N-. and MI. J. We'd; a-e ci;y viz
iIo-s from San Francesca
George !. EirtDone IL IN sev1 Cd
fnsinesx from Sx, F-xncisrn.
4 Aia-irt o. Alfunss Is kysnet1s
q Ser days IN Klamath FAIls
MIS- Msi- EeaI pt Alen@a u
sercfne 4 frv GAYS In TN, cry
Eo~s-e T. Ashurx b oovr for ,
fe~ aays srun klamath Asercy.
J. T. Bxil~e Is registered .; the
Whine Pelicar Ao,el from Fresno
=. J. jackson @, Pcrf Kla1ash 10
f-znsar.ine business n Khmsfk Fslls
c. W Wax, And Gilbert Ha-risos
q. 81, are in the city for . few days
G. c. Flenins ~as aDeas the traia
arrivals last night from San Fraa-
CISCO
Urish Gordes Of fors Klanath h
transac;ing business in Klamath
Falls.
Walter Kemp vas In the city yes
terday from his ranch on the Keao
road.
Lynn Anderson k u the city TO-
day from his ranch near Spencer
Greek. go
A. A. Freneh and z. c. rrasisr OF
Merrill are county seat visitors stop.
pirs a the White Pelican. o.
r. W. Tower. . prominent resi-.
dert CT the Keno district was coun.
~ seat visitor yesterday.
Howard z. winnard returned 20
Langeii Valley yesterday after .
xeei. visit In klamath Fails.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-16

@. n KeaH aAl ". n. ASen1aee
nt Weed a-s ssfeoksas to matters q
snsate4 u tn e.c.
NJ and MA hvrsees NsAa1ey
lAaSe snDcc-ev :se saa Psa2essco
.n- q tee veeks vssst
Niss Argssa Psekse, a,l SrosAsr
@ X Fpckees q Keoe. vers sAcp-
;aihs !, Kla8a;A Pm YESTERDAY.
N-x s- ". Aeccr1sek 80 rsxlr.-
&C from Yreka. Vhees sAe - bees
rsss-tne her ssseer. Ma ,. u Care
oer.
J. A Pa-ae-. . s~eai,sas rsssAeas
@: he By eiss<Ses b t1 The e:sy fce
. .<s says ,oskias a:ses xa,te.s os
erssr4sA
Nin wisssrel NeCcraSek ce Keao
Is s,Snt.He The veek-1ol With ler
s.s.e. Mn Hasei AecssoSek ia Klan-
At FA-ss-
, J. 9kiaees. returned last aieAs
from Los Angeles where - has bssa
s,>8eing . postiea of the vissef
,,a1ihs vSfh his family.
!snes H Klis> has returssA to
this city fro0 Boaas4a. He will
,esve inDsdistsiy for Aieooa where
te stn bs sAestt1sd vtsA tAs Alsona
l. Ehes Company asrtas The cootas
se16A o.
C. z Baftoa b city yisttor today.
p. L. Yosntata rsssfaea last evsa-
iag froa Q thrss 0eatA's tsip 70
Southesn Caliioeaia- He rspeess .
very eaSoyabie Water bot siAA %
GET hone. Before issvins for hoos
he visited hb 90. Glsaa. vAo u
bov Q member of IL llStA EaGin.
eers located at Nsalo Park. Pais Alto.
Cal He also sav Liest. J. II. Car
Aahan. formerly Of Klamath Palls.
but nov assigned for duty at Asalo
Park.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-16

Look .n' for your dos. pOs H.
censes were due March lst. and al
dogs found within the city limits on
and after said date without . license
are subject to impounding and un.
less redeemed within ave days viii
be taken out and killed.
You may apply to either the under.
signed or to patrolman Hilton for
your license. who will direct you how
I" proceed.
l3-5t II. 8. WILSON,
Chief OF Police and Poundmastor.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-16
rxDERGOEs OPERATION

Nrs. u. r. Parker Of Shipplnstou
underwent an operation for appea.
dieitis this forenoon at the klamath
Hospital at the hands Of Drs. r. r.
Hamilton and Z. d. johnson. She
10 reported to be rsssins ~ easy -
could Be expected.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-16
niRTH NOTICE

DR.. George Merryman announces
the birth Of nine pound boy to Mr..
and Mrs. u. d. Mcl.anc last night,
Mother and child are reported to
be doinE nicely.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-16

when R,akeney b alnces captured In
Calais. BY . clever p.sce OF trtekery.
he manages to escape. and chauvelin
last sees hin tn q boat. singing lus-
tily. On his way tack to England.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-16
At the Theaters

"A vkirivinA Of action and . riot
q fss. And Upieaily FairAaaks."
= The vay Manager Hosssoa describes
tie ssv Dossias Faireanks dim.
''KsseAine for The Mooa." produced
for Arsefafs. BOZ as the Star theatre.
With Nsu FORK and Italy - back.
groanaa sxsrsosdinary aim punch.
e. are prsceased. iaserspersed With
sasAes Of real comedy. The story
allowed spectacular treatment. and
Arteraft has prcaaeed Il on . lavish
scale. making Il . aotable Offering.
and one Of the most pretentious yet
issseA froa the Arseraft studies.
-ne LAv Of the Land" the fam
oas Broadway success which has been
pAoso1raAattsed for Nine. Petrova's
latest Paramount Picture. was di.
rv<sed By Maurice rourueur. Nr.
roa.near has been responsible for
many Of the famous productions OF
alodoa. Including Mary Pickford's
Poo: Little Rich Girl" The rndy.
ias Yisne." starring Mne. Petrova
AID many others- Manager Houston
Of the SsAr Theatre has arranged to
shou Nne. Pesrova's latest picture
Ga sunday and Mosday. Special Mat.
inee Sunday afternoon.
TIE sevess world-Pieturs Brady.
Mads 10 "A Seif.Made Widow" and II
vill b seea on Saturday at the Or.
pheus theatre vith Alice Brady in
the stellar role. TIE story ID . unique
and dslishtfui one. Il eoneerns the
eloposat 70 New York City Of an
unsophissieaseA COUNTRY girl Who
thinks that she 10 going to marry
Q 0iiliosairs but Who finds that the
1aa shs has sloped With has . wife
and several children waiting for him
at the statioa. 30. rather than 90
hack TO her home and acknowledge
her mistake. she claims that she 10
the widow OF . nan who has appar.
emily committed suicide By drowning
himself. This leads to . number Of
remarkable complications which end
In . surprising manner. Miss Brady
70 fascinating In the role Of Sylvia.
a a
Mystery and romance vie for In.
tersst In the newest william Fox pro-
duetion. The Scarlet Pimpernel."
which. with Dustin Farnum as It's
star. will b shown at the Orpheus
Theatre for Sunday and Monday.
The story Of the picture deals with
the attempts Of band Of revolution.
sry leaders In France Of l7s3 to
catch . group Of Enslishmsn who are
rsseuiag condemned noblsmen from
Paris. TIE eonspirators are headed
By Dir Percy Biaksnsy. known -
The Scarlet Pimpsrnel" Dustin Far.
num).
Chsuvsiin civilian Burress) leads
the rsvolutionists. and In his efforts.
he almost converts Lady Blakeney
(Winifred Kinsston) TO his side. At
the time she does not know that her
husband 10 the leader OF the rescuing
band.
Matters are brought to . crisis
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-16
SeG-Determination
Club Prepares for
/ Mass Meeting Soon

The executive committee of the
Irish Self-Determination club met
at the Henshaw hotel Sunday after
noon to make arrangements for the
proposed mass meeting to be held
at some time in the near future.
The selection of the date will de-
pend very largely on>the flu sit
uation, and whether or no a quar-
antine will be in force.
Committees were named for the
purpose of obtaining speakers and
suitable place for the assemblage.
The meeting will be for the pur-
pose of ratifying the doctrine of
President Wilson, that small ma
tons should have the right of self
determination, one of the dominant
ideals of democracy. The meeting
will not be confined to persons of
Irish birth or antecedents alone, but
to all Americans who believe in the
right of all nations, large or small,
to liberty and self-government.
A number of eloquent speeches
were made insisting on the right
of Ireland, after $50 years of strug-
gle, to the same guarantees as are
given Poland, Bohemia. the Jugo-
Slav and other states which have
been the victims of autocratic op-
DreSSiOn
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-16
Y, M. c. A. HELPS
Care FOR yANKS
BACK FROM WAR
international Secretary LiChty
Here in CoT. i?Ce With
Omaha and Lincoln
Leaders.

How best to fill the needs of re-
turning soldiers was discussed at
an important conference of Lincoln
and Omaha Y. M. c. A. men with
an international secretary. A. Fl.
Lichty, Friday evening. Mr.. Lichty
passed the day inspecting camp as
ISOLATION work in Fort Omaha. Fort
Crook and Florence field.
A definite program for the COM
ing months work will be given out
within week. Further discussion
of the associations part in the SOL
der problem will be held at a meet
ing of local directors Tuesday noon.
w. A. Sellick, president; w. A.
Luke, general secretary; G. A. Love
land and Prof. Human of the Uni
versity of Nebraska made up the
Lincoln delegation at Fridays meet
ing.
Returning soldiers are already fill
ing the dormitories of the Y. NJ. c.
A. building. c. ], Shaw, secretary,
is cooperating with the Chamber of
Commerce bureau in the placement
OF these men in employment.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-16
Citizens of Copenhagen
Send Greeting to Wilson

Copenhagen, Dec. l5.-At a mass
meeting of citizens today, presided
over by the mayor of Copenhagen,
the following resolution was adopt
ed:
"President Wilson: A great as
sembly of Danish men and women.
representing all classes of society,
welcome you to Europe. We thank
you for your work up to this time
for a just and continual peace. They
wish you luck in carrying out your
program to secure peace and wish
you luck in carrying out your pro
gram to secure order, liberty and
progress in the world
AS Danish citizens we greatly ad-
mire you because the realization of
one of your principles-the right OF
free determination-shall reunite
again all peoples who are Danish"
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-16
MCAdoo Predicts Success
~ of Fifth Liberty Loan

New York. Dec. l5.-William G.,
McAdoo, in address here today on
the eve of his retirement as secre-
tary of the treasury, predicted the
success OF the fifth Liberty loan and
declared that it was for a majority
of the people to decide whether the
nations railroads should be private
ly or government owned,
Speaking at union peace lubi-
lee" held by the congregations of six
leading Episcopal churches, Mr.. Nc
Adoo asserted that in the first four
loans the people OF America had
displayed "a spiritual, almost relig-
ious interest,"
"American spirit aroused by this
fight for freedom he declared, will
make the new loan success if the
subscribers have to wear tattered
clothes in order that the fighting
boys may be brought home and
properly cared for"
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-16
German Order Relaxing
U-BOat War Given Oct. ! |

London, Dec. l5.-The first relax
alton of Germany's submarine war
fare came on October II, when sub
mersibles operating off the coast OF
the United States were ordered to
leave that area. The next general
instruction to submarine command
ers was sent nine days later when
this message was transmitted to all
U-boatS:
Merchant war is ended. Engage
men-o'-war only. All submarines
return to Kiel,'
When this message was received
it brought joy to the hearts of two
American officers who were pris-
oners on the Deutschland U-l55,
having been picked up after the
American army cargo ship Ticonder-
oga was sunk. They were Lieut..
F. L. Muller of Oakland, Cal, and
Lieut.. ]. H. Fulcher of Fricso, n.
C., and were in the submarine when
she made the last voyage into kiel.
They used the boat as transport to
come to England when it was taken
to Harwich for surrender.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-16
California Woman is First
to Reach Rhine With Army

Coblenz, Germany. Dec. l5.-(By
Associated Press. miss Marion of
Hollywood, Cal, claimsAthe distinc-
ton of being the first American
woman to reach the Rhine with the
army of occupation. She arrived at,
Coblenz on Tuesday,.
Two Salvation Army women, ed
die" Hodges of Richmond, Va, and
Florence Tirkington of South Man
chester, Conn, reached this city on
Wednesday.