davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-05-15
WAR Scenes TOLD
TO AID RED CROSS
Mrs. ]. Borden Hartman Addresses
Y. W. c. A. Members.

Yividly depicting war scenes which
she has witnessed in Europe. and de-
claring that nothing small matters
any more" Mrs. J. Borden Harri-
man, in an adress to members of the
Y. w. c. \. of Washington last night,
made a plea for ali the allies-for
every man. woman and child number
ed in the allied natiOns-to stand
, shoulder to shoulder TO bring about a
victorious end. Mrs. Hartman spoke
at meeting held under the auspices
of the Business Women's Council of
the Y. W. c. A. in the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church.
: She dwelt on the courage, endurance
and cheeTfulness of the men of the
allied nations. She spoke in the in
terest of the American Red Cross,
which, she said. is the mother of the
boys in France"
You are proud Of our boys when
YOU see them here. on the march and
in their camps" she said. But over
there they appear greater. There is
no army abroad that measures up to
our men. except the Australians
Mrs. Hartman urged everyone to
contribute as much as possible to the
Red Cross.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-15
OVERMAN BILL NOW
PASSED BY HOUSE;
MAJORITY SWEEPING
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
craft Administrator. complete author
ity. The bill gives the President
the right to grant Ryan this power.
Gould would have compelled such a
grant by the President. =.
Representative Longworth told the
following alleged history of the meas
ure. after its drafting in an execu-
tive department:
Like Mercury. the winged mes
senger OF Jove. the Honorable Al
bert Sidney Burleson. Of Texas, Post
master General of the United States
in his hours of comparative ease.
but exercising also the powers OF
Purveyor OF Bills Extraordinary, and
Politician in Ordinary for the ad-
ministration. ascended his chariot
some weeks ago, and proceeded
hither with this document. Some
what to his surprise, none Of the
majority members would introduce
it, and he has to induce a Senator
to start the measure on its Legislative
life"
Representative Cannon said he was
living when critics Of Lincoln called
him TRAITOR" ''despot." ''bufroon"
and '"usurper," and had charged him
with undermining the democratic life
Of the Union under the guise of pre-
serving it.,
In most respects. said Cannon. the
President already has all the powers
proposed in the measure. "but 7 :"
he added. ''am willing put the un-
doubted power in black and white {"
He declared that after the war. m.
political genius of the people would
bring the United States back TO its
familiar forms of constitutional gov
ernment. Democrats and many Re-
publicans gave the old warhorse a
great ovation.
Representative ,Giliett. criticisine
the Dill. said the~President should
nave told exactly what he intended
10 40 IN his proposed plan of reorxapi-
zation, and should have asked definite
powers to make these changes. His
demand for blanket authority. said
jiilett, was surprising exhibition OF
iack OF confidence In Congress. Gll-
lett thought the Senate Military Conn
mattee's plan of reorganizinR the war
government would have been prefer
able to the one proposed. Directly
replying to him, Representative sber-
iey' or Kentucky, chairman OF the
appropriations committee, said:
nave no fear that Congress will
lose its powers. We still hold the
purse strings. and thus control any
administrative officer. The essence
OF war is that II must be MANAGED nv
men who can decide and act instantly.
Whether we like II or not, the war
must be managed by the executive
ana not the legislative branch OF the
government"
The Washington herald., 1918-05-15
SCHOOL OF 200 HAS
/ 100 IN ORCHESTRA
!. C. Muerman Gives c. ". U
Some. Unique Facts.

]. One of the unusual facts that
came , out in the lecture given by
J. @. Muerman yesterday afternoon
at the George Warrington Uniyer-
Isity. was that OF a schoolhouse I'm
Arizona that Is, built of petrired
wood. In Minnesota. the town grows
up around the sctiooIhouse. as was
evidenced by the, sfact of a com
.munityZ school. ! around which the
farmers of the district built. town
bouses. He said that there, are
5000 log cabin schooIhouses In the
United States. y
(, He threw on the screen q picture
of a boy who had won the prize for
cake making. and followed II up
with the picture OF Colorado girl
who won the prize from sixteen
boys for stock raising.
3 An Italian school in Sacramento.
California has 200 pupils. 100 of
which belong to the school orches-
ira. and any teacher desiring TO
teach In that school must be able
to play either the piano or the
violin. - - r.------
The Washington herald., 1918-05-15
LIFELONG RESIDENT
OF DISTRICT dies
Mrs. Virginia Brewster. Aged 66.
Passes Away at Home Here.

Mrs. Virginia Brewster. widow OF
william Brewster. died yesterday at
the home Of her grandchildren. DR..
and Mrs. Guy Stark Stafford. At the
age of Sc years.
I. Mrs. Brewster was a lifelong resi-
dent OF Washington and her grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Stet-
tinius, were the fourteenth family TO
settle In the District. ...
Mrs. Brewster was unusually active
and energetic for her advanced age
and retained complete use OF all her
faculties up to within q few days Of
her death yesterday. Throughout her
life she was prominent In church and
charitable activities.
The funeral will be held at o'clock
this afternoon from the residence OF
DR.. Stark Stafford. 1425 Chaplin street
northwest. Milton B. Reach. william
F. Reach. OF Springfield. Mass, and
Leslie Reach, OF Philadelphia. grand
sons. survive Mrs. Brewster.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-15
ST. RITA ROSE
CURES CANCER
PASTOR AYERS
Attendants on Novena at
St. Martins Hear Of
Strange Recovery. 4

g The, miraculous cure OF q malignant
caneer. pronounced hopelessly incur
able by reputable physicians and sur
geons OF Washington, was announced
last night at the solemn opening OF
the noyena to 81. Rita Of Cascia, the
Saint of Impossible Things" in st.
Martins Church. North Capitol and
T. streets.
To a congregation that filled every
seat and crowded the aisIes, the Rev.
Eugene A, Hannah. rector OF st.
Martins. declared that the case of
the, .niraculous cure was thoroughly
authenticated. 1T occurred, he said,
on, the "Feast Of thee Roses" during
the last noyena honoring 81. Rita.
The application to the cancer of one
OF the blessed ST. Rita roses, which
are used In the Ca tholic Church as
sacranentAis. resulted, said Father
Hannah. In senectlBg a complete cure.
after the: case had been pronounced
beyond the aid Of medicine and the
knife. The physicians. he said, were
Obliged 10 admit the supernatural ma
ture of the cure.
The speaker made an earnest appeal
TOR prayer fCr the success Of Au.eri-
can arms! and for the safe and VIC
,torious return of the ones who are
dearest Of ALI to the anxious motn-
ers. wives. sisters. and sweethea-ts.
He Commended the novena as 4 pa
-triotic duty. conformity to the
Presidents prociams tion for nation
wide prayer that God may lead our
forces to triumph for Righteousness
and justice.
Father Hannah announced that
during the novens. the club house
adjoining the church will be open
each evening after the services. for
the entertainment OF Catholics from
other cities who have come to WASH
ngton in large numbers during recent
months.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-15
'TEUT0NS FORM CLOSER
! MILITARY ALLIANCE
Bulgaria and Turkey Included in
Huns Get-T Together Meeting.

London. May i4-Intimate military
cooperation between sths Central
Powers. including Bulgaria and Tur-
key. was arranged at the conference
at German field headquarters between
the two Teuton emperors and their
advisers, supplementary dispatches
show. German. newspapers devote
much space to, the event, calling the
meeting an historical one.
The Zuricher Neue Zeitung learns
on q; high official authority that the
Austro-German alliance ts only de-
fensive and does not preclude the Cen
trail Powers Joining the projected
league OF nations.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-15
U. S. CONTROL
OF LABOR
SOON IN FORCE
Government Direction ol
Supply and Relations
to Be Started.

The government plans to exercise
a general nationalwide control and
direetion OF the labor supply and of
questions affecting Industrial reia-
tons through the machinery Of the
War Labor Administration, 1t was
announced last night.
The operation of the new depart
ment will be inaugurated, within
the next few days. when Felix
Frankfurter assumes his duties as
assistant to Secretary of Labor
Wilson, in charge of the Labor Nd
ministration and chairman OF the
War Labor Policies Board.
War Labor Control Direct.
All questions involving distribu-
tion of labor. wages, hours and
working conditions will be determin-
ed by the Policies Board, directly
for war industries and Indirectly
for non-war Industries. Its deci-
sions will be executed by the vari-
Gus production departments of the
government, each represented in its
membership. This exception will
be direct for all industries engag-
ed in war work.
In non-war Industries the boards
de .isions will be given effect
through the machinery OF the War
Industries Board. which controls
the flow of raw materials for all
industries.
The distinction between the ma
chinery Of which Frankfurter has
been placed in charge and the func-
tioRs of the National War Labor
Board 10 that the first will be ad-
ministrative and the second judicial
and legislative-jud The Ma.
tional War Labor Board will be
judicial in the sense that II will be
the court Of appeal where one Of its
enunciated principles is involved in
dispute. 1t will be legislative at
such times as the establishment or
a new principle TO govern Industrial
relations Is in contemplation.
Would Reduce Turnover.
One of the chief efforts Of the
Labor Administration will be to
stop the tremendous labor turn
ovsr. which has resulted from COM
petitive bidding for workmen and
which has materially reduced the
production efficiency OF many war
industries.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-15

The passing IN Of the income tar
means the passing out Of the Pots
dam gang. Pay yours now.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-15

Pay your Income Tax now and
IOur Boys will help to deliver your.
message TO the Kaises.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-15
NEW URUCUAYAN
MINISTER 10 y. ST
Pedro co.io Probable suecs.,oriof
Carlos de Peaa. !

!. Pedro cosio. at present sUruguayan
minister at London, Is reported to
have been selected by his government
to succeed the late Carlos de Pena as
minister to the United states. II Is
reported that Uruguay has asked the
State Department as to. his accepta-
biIity. Senior Cosioy has served a.
minister of finance and as President
of the Uruguayan delegation to the
Pan-American Congress- at Washing-
ton. DIR. de Pena. who died recently
In Washington. was one of the warm
advocates Of Uruguay; declaring war
upon. Germany ard II 10 understood
here that Mr.. Cosio shares the same
opinions 81 s,sI 4.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-15
Australia's Tall Trees.

Is S25 feet, but among the great gum
trees of Australia many specimens
are more than 400 'feet. and one which
was felled in Southeast Australia
measured al feet. the taIIest tree on
record.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-15
COTTON EXPORT LIMITED.

Individual licenses win be re-
quired for shipments Of raw cotton
to the United Kingdom. France.
Italy and Japan after July /. the
War Trade Board announced last
night Special licenses ISSUED
through the customs service for
such shipments will expire June 30.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-15
Taxicabs Burn Alcohol.

owing to the scarcity of gasoline,
the taxicabs OF Stockholm. Sweden.
are now using wood alcohol. which IS
supplied in greater quantities b. the
newly founded sulphite mills.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-09-06
GERMANS GIVING GROUND.
The German Troops Seem to Esss
lsss Greatly In Fighting
efficiency,

With The british Array In France
ia response 10 pressure applied first
NJ one and then another part al TIE
line, the Germans opposite the British
on several portions Of the from, con.
tsnus 70 Tive ground TIE German
troops which lave h@en encountered
Ia the past few aavs especially daring
the opera icrs m which CG,tr-s-eea
ridge wss CAPTURED and consolidated.
seem 10 Nsve last greatly IN fighting
efficiency az rasriy 90 Germans
captured during the 0ai;ersseea op~
ration rnaRy surrecisrsa tsgneIy after
secnrtns their rations ard PERSONAL he
ioExi-ss
Taere are Indications ssat .he Ger,
mans als0 are giving cay In parts u
re M~rsiI.e sector IN the nsv
sovnue tran. TIE Germans osrrio-os 70
orpariar!y d tlxs' -tAr sctians They
appear rrsGg n retire sQt apparently
var, 50 - pasAes . little because "a
IRE pnsA ING operations tasy Hsy 10 q.
spraea AZ osrcrtani,r tn get ia tAssr
deadly ~ars WITH raehlHe sa=s
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-09-06
TAKE 50 WITHOUT A SHOT
prussiaN Machine GuHners Wsee AHE
io~a 10 ovit-rhsy were TIE
last OF 4 Company.

With the American Army on the
" ssie Front sny .prpssisns ~ers
nksn pffAansf ny Tie AmFrfstsas hsxr
rwm~tte, north III FiEmes. Without
ss,her side firing 4 shot The rraa'
SLAMS were machine gunasrs and al
that remained oi q company which bad
been In tine less than 4 month.
The location u the machine snn 20
sitions having teen reported by prls
onrr American attachments we're sent
oat. and. according 10 the Americans,
tho prussians we're waiting tn ~
taken rrtwcner The intelligence Off.
cor who questioned the Prussssns ~,
serted that they nearl, all bad agreed
10 Surrender " tbs slightest orrorta.
nifty arose
The Americana who took the pris.
oners do 10, claim snr credit for tas
capture, declaring that The rrps@ians
virtually deserted their pos's
, A. eEsvrnsaa pesRsser ss4S> ~ stHs1ssi-
senes officer h. esii*vsd that n ne
hattie line rs~~aes 10 Germany prop
ev. the fighting srtrft NJ the German
solairss vii M src~sIy stimulated.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-09-06
BIG GUNS COMMAND
VALLEY Of THE 0|SE
FRENcA LEAoER's HaiLLiANv 10
CAL rAsusTs wREsr GROUND
FROM vag ENEMv.
FRENCH TAKE 1900 GERMANS
Latest Success Gives Gen. Msngins
Forces Command VI the valley ef
oiss A. Far A. Meet asravd.
Many prisossrs Taksm

WttA the French Army In Franco
Ia; brilliant lpsaL operations .7sAarss4
oat by Gen. Mangins troops from the
Disc river near Ribecoart southeast
ward to Moraain, northwest " so.s'
sous. important positions were ~rsAt
ed fom the Germans. who Jeff 23eo
prisoners 10 the haais Of the French
Gea MAngtns feTcs$ advanced three
miles at tho greatest depth OF Ae
front
The first German l!ae OF defense MAS
creased ever neariy the whole front
though the resistance was most Wig
orous at msny place.
Gen Mansin holds the line running
from Morsain along the southern edge
OF the rayins of Aadisnisoart 10 70
settle heights. dominating tbs plain Of
Csrlnpoint- and thence Oh to rtnref
across the O.se This success gives
the French command Of the valley Of
the Oise as far as Moat Remand.
with these routes commanded by
Gen, Mangin's artillery. the only free
route for exit from the region OF Soy.
on and tassixny "a the narrow gauge
line running north to Ham by way Of
Gulseard. and the high read running
10 the same direction
lnless The, German gfnera'.. Won
Huiier. ~ able 10 stop Aansin's adj
vance he ~su have only this narrow
outlet for his troops and material, a.
the triangle between the Soyon
chauny road and ths road from Noyon
to Guiscard. while a good position sor
defense. Ia not favorable fer An iutens~
movement, OF troops and transport,
The Germans consequently are fight
ina desperately 10 hold the present
lines. while seeking a chance 10 shake
of the grip q the allies, break contact
With them and slip away The result
Of operations. while not spectacular.
ware entirely satisfactory. The French
overcoming the resistance OF TIE Ger
mans In the region " iAsssGry and
pressing on toward P'sss.sr
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-09-06
THE ALLIES CAPTURE.
100000 N s weeks
DAMAGE ak GERhAN ARMsEa
aiAcE July t$--sRtTtSn
EATING INTO sEvxkrA,
DESIGNS or FoCA uNkkowA
Asisessd 6sassaisy THAT FsesS Ain
10 10 Strsks Btaws cassawa EM
smy lrsspsssels Lsssss Ia
Mss and Material.

PARA --rhs allied ArMies have
tAAen Morv than ieN,pss prisoners
siaee Jaly IL. s.ys Marvel Aatia in
The Echo do Paris.
The allies have 4Aaasvd sta Ger,
raAn Armtcs sises July 10 aEa the Brit
lab are nc~ eating tate the seventh
villa the spe~at u the hattie sarta'
ward and over = frsns ~ 10 miios,
Whether the eaemy Ia prepared &C
anpssgArsa. allied eftasts have had the
same rvsaits aud the Gernsr> AAva
been oatseneTaied aud eastEasa.. raV
past six weeks have h~ea these ef
Geas WON Evea. ven Rasssr and Won
boeAn veu Eyea. ven siasser md Yea
der Marwttx
The hali designs Of Marsha. FoeA
are knewn enly TO himself and per.
hAps enc or twe othars, but n 10 be.
hsved seasrslly sha, Ais atm 10 not.
- the 0svrnAns eiaiaa. 10 p.srre their
line. bet 10 strife succession II
hsows 10 cAase thu eaesny tFrwplAc~a-
hie lossss In insG and material sna
10 force him to make mere or Ices die
ssfrcas retreats
II that b. the narshsis plan, he h
psrss4nx n WITH aaill and unrArytnx
suecess tssH ratsadSrfr 10 tstnE
forced to eIpsnd his electives out IT
all proportion to hts resources on a
given sectar es the treat. after which
another hlow II struck home on -.
other sector Al no place have the
Germans apparently been stronk
esaaaxA So chsak .he attack RasirSas
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-09-06

New Orleans Al the ices Offices
ct tAt E'Hgtnd States shtpsicgs boari
Of lie swssvee1Cs fleet corporation. L
Is said ;hai la@'sAte= 3-y aoss All
a IaTgs ship repair g'att sl;l Ae cor
str1ct@i al Ma Ori~srs Work 20
TIE Sock and rsaat sill eAS1h irnrs~ei
ste}F Iat. II Is erpscfNt 70 As~v tAs-a
IN operztsoc ~ ths tY-x; II rsr, vsa.
TIE PJa-t az ss>Ss ~ ei,xt shoz,
s. IS a'se And si3 ," sur ssetly large
g. stco7a E@tate tss ages, steam saies
's2t enter Us rcTt tie a,TCsacs
gssi .s!s
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-09-06
SHORTEN BATTLE
FRONT FIFTY MILES
ALLIES MA,NrAik POSSESSION
or INITIATIVE sy MAKING
LIMITED ATTACKS
THE TANKS DO GREAT WORK


.WasAsns sca Allied successes 30
IRE Marrs. ia 'frsaYdy ADD III fTantsrs
in recent operations have resulted In
= contraction VI the western battle
front by more than 81 miles General
March. chief OF staff. announced The
allies In engagements conducted tho
past week. he added. have maintained
tae,F sfsssesson. OF the initiative by
making attacks On limited fronts and
al widely separated pesntS
At the beginning of the German Of
fensire In March the battle frons In
France measured $50 mIls~. Nov Il
10 less than roo miles la length and
the latest british gains are reducing
II further General March said he
Was without official confirmation Of
the results Of the British advance to
the north u the searpc
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-09-06

The Srsarfacss ~ the l,cu,ou police
u commented uIsra In the description
o, an attempted Suicide FROM Water
loo bridge "The Bridge al Signs" A
IMAM jumped 90 the ps<apst, lssred IN.
70 the air. made couple az loops and
~plsshed Into The Thames inside ~ q
Sinute the police hai r'ched hlna ar
WITH raotcvhssat ana dispatched an
orfr~s ~ reccvpr his bat ara STICK
from the bridge. He ~as duly eharrs.i
nexT morning and teGaani~i for 40
inquiry as ~ his 60 atty,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-09-06

Tyler Mihn ~ E%t ween 10 and 10
s~-sass we-s kis1sd and Fpowe than
Toe we-s isisr-d by the tornado .hieA
ss-zck Tyler ard tnre be town 10
rsaess In q tw!nsiins
TIE tornado tore through tAs hea-s
OF 1ss town, sparf.x on!y crA ssfidlax.
. zetlca ptsiGrs theste-. Ii whseh
tie pEssacs xsss eAas.sss. TIE
greatest ioss 81 itte vas In . r~stas
rHr. EigAte~~ persons ~sr~ in The
place xhsn TIE er4rk ~aIls collapsed
s.xsser re-e ffilee ira IT, ether Use
S,rs ssrscGsl Sy.Srrd
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-09-06
sritish Make Steady Progress.

Win the British Army Ia Franes sos.
Having smashed into Gen. Won Bellows
Seventeenth army during q heavy fog
cs-~ frunt OF more than lc tniles Ell
tending from thr AAere River TO Nor.
envi.le. tbs British have made steady
praxress forward. capturing viliake~,
taking prisoners and guns and Infiset.
inx heavy casualties on tho surprised
army
Coming directly on tho hAeie os thu
hattie south OF the somme, the scene
o. which virtually adjoans the field Of
the new operations. this hlo~ exploits
70 the limit the confusion crested
among the German for~es by their re-
cent defeats
Heavy fighting has occurred along
the smbankment ~ the Albert Arrss
railroad, which svemed 10 have heen
easily reached by the storming British
intantrymsn. who were assisted in this
task by tanks
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-09-06

Sew yoyk In recognition ef the -
sastAnee rendered the vognt~d IN
r.axe. By The workers of the ssi-A.
tor Army on evsr there. the TRIED
States ssse& Corparstiss ssnt slea no
20 tie A-mY's var work ecrrmfttss.
Ascora rsuyins thu eonstsoa wss q lot.
ter cf eonrrstsss,sun 10 COMMANDER
Evansssine nco'a from EEber, IL.
Carr. cAairnaan OF the s,sM cerye-a-
ttns
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-09-06

sA'c Caught Flrs snd Jehrsen Leaps
out to Vic Death.

ne!ieville III Allan u johnson of
Fort Alisfhsry, Pa. WAS Killed al
Scott Field. near here whoa an air
plane la wh1eS he xsa tlrsHg .eea
feet from the ground, canrat FIRE and
FELL ID TIE earth
Joh9soa who ras b years ri ATE,
Mad rene ~ in the machine alone OF.
sscsrs nj thA field attrststsd the aecs
seat to }Sss N the oil tanG. oil has.
Ia srtrp~. on the sahsass riye when
the machine caught fire Johnson AZ
Strapped ss-1.sel, from the plane and
'Emrcd His body wss rasasied 30
you'd recognition
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-09-06
- -1.lS ~. -,-T--
eENp DOWN ~ AiNpLAkGA.


London, Twenty one German afr.
planes were brought down by Britixsa
ryess August 10 and four balloons
we're sent down In fiam~s. the war Of
flee communiqne on aviation states
Seven british machines are missing.
Fifteen and hall tons of bombs wers
dropped BY British bombing planes on
vsriaas German targets, including tho
dects at prusscs and an aerdome q
Pnalemptm.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-09-06

Ccrrorsl FraGs F-rnsaa " Gr-sAs
N,A mtwAsr ~ tie .s,A haiscca
c>rt-rsay Stationed ~ Csmr Ngsrrtsca.
Va Toe 7sIl,s away. wsn,~s. IN see
hts nsw asasSter wAo hsa 'as. ar
rived Leave wss granted Nct those
wr~~ the Instructions NJ Nsf' IN fellow
On the ~sy ac'rc ~wt-v headquarters
At every s,ar" Tr-nsca said II was
Considerable ,rcwe'e en; Il sss ~er
II 10 see -saatys asar r'-,-
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-09-06
NEWSPAPER 10 HALTED.
MAY Not Publish Daily without War
Boards Authority.

Helena. Mont The Butte Weekly
nallsiln has been advised by the paip
and paper division u the war indus
tYiss board that Il car MOI proceed
with its plans Tor thu publication OF =
daily Newspaper In Butte wishoss Az
ihoyity Of the war industries board
Tho Montana council of defense 10
sued an order AaE IL prohibiting the
esta blishment In Montana Of new pa,
pers or the conversion u weeklles "
nsoesalies into dailiss darins tho war
The Butte Bulletin announced II
would pay no attention 10 shs order
os tho s,ate council. which seoh the
matter up with the pulp and paper az
vision of the war Industries board
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-09-06
soMB xEtsRucoG AGAIN.


London Concentrating their n.
forts on Eeshrawse. the German sab
marine base In HAiriam. british svh
tors, working viih ths navy, dropped
90 tors Of bombs 60 enemy Positions
during the period from Ass 3 10 a..
ai,.on to operations against z~ehrasgs
bomhs we're alto Dropped on the O.,
tend decks and the aifdasas III vaYs~~
rae. where fires we're observed.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-09-06
Gs.s- aarrex b. h4ome.

R;rxsaniss. y y-Ths cAs--es
hessies q. TAflSp HetA, his wTfe s1a
five ch!l6rsr, .reve sosnd in the -r4-rs
rf their bone. II mites AAst g. VII.
s~yrlGe. Ticgs essEa;r Tie Ao5sa bad
hesH he-zei srrsag tie night