davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press., 1918-07-25
HUNS HALT AND FLEE
MACHINE GUNNERs MOVE FOR.
WARD POURING A STREAM OF
BULLETS INTO ENEMY.
HUNS BREAK AND FALL BACK

With the American Army on the
Marne.-The Germans southwest OF
Jaulgonne crossed the river with =
rush and promptly started to fight
their way to tho south, having ~ their
objective q point about nine miles dis
tant.
The Americans. fighting shoulder to
shoulder with the French have again
covered themselves with Glory. hav'
ing recsptured from the Germans the
villages Qt, Stagnau and la Chapelle'
Montboden and Hill 223, just north.
east O.; aStRsnaa. The Americans. In
'vUUpseatjon with saeir French eoE1'
rades. launched a heavy counter.at'
tack between these two towns and sue.
ceeded after heavy fighting in driving
the enemy steadily backward.
While fighting in the open contin'
ued heroically, the American counter
attack was organized. Light artiller,
was hurried into position. A conceI'
trated heavy fire at short range be-
gan. and when this fire had ceased the
American infantry dashed from cover
and met the oncominG b0che.
Machine gunners moved forward
and. lying on tho ground. poured a
stream Of bullets into the enemy. Tie
fierceness OF the fire brought the Ger
mans up short.
They could not face the steel and,
hesitatingly at first. finally broke aud
fell back. Within three hours the
Americans had driven them two and
a half miles to the Msrns.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-07-25
Allied Loss light.

London. VIA Ottawa. "A semlof.
fetal report from Paris reads;
while enemy losses were frightful,
ours were quite light, especially east
OF Rheims. II we were allowed to
state the figure II would be- most re-.
assuring. Whereas during the prev.
ious offensive we had to send for re.
'niorccments from other parts OF the
'front.' this time those on the spot SUI.
ficed to 0s,aia the shock.
This Is partially due 10 the coz.
stant arrival OF Americans which ir.
duced the unequal proportion Of the
forces"
Crittenden record-press., 1918-07-25
AMERICAN COUNTER THRUST
Pershlns's Men Strike Back Shortly
After the Germans Got Into Ae-
tlon, Driving OF Enemy.

with the American Army on tho
Marne.-It Is clear that the German at.
tack. launched with great magnitude
against the American positions west
Of Chateau Thierry. in the region OF
vaux. has completely broken down un
der a powerful counter.sttack deliv
cred by Pershing's men. The Ameri
cans In this region struck back short
" after .he G,rmans got into action
and drove tho cnsmv off
Crittenden record-press., 1918-07-25
FRENCH RssERvlsTs At WORK.
Wherever They Counter Attack They
have Remained Ground.

Paris ON the Marine front our
troops Of the second line and Pc.
haps our general reserves already ara
entering action says Temps. IN r..
v!ovins the progress Of the cucmy ot
'onslyc. where our troops have a..
sumod the offensive to tho north II
Ia Chapolle.Monthoden We have ru.
gained ground"
Crittenden record-press., 1918-07-25
WOMEN TO SELL BONDS.
enrolment Of ,,ooo,ooo Begun a, Ma.
tlonai Conferences.

Chicago, The work OF enrolling L..
100000 women Of the United Siatos
pledged to sell one.half Of The fourth
Liberty loan OF 6.O00.0Oo.0Oo was be-.
gun A. u conference Of Representatives
from all parts OF the count;y unie.
the auspices OF the National Won
ans Liberty Loan Committee.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-07-25

London The destruction by fire If
new German airdome with 90 air
planes near Niyeills, is attributed 4,
The work Of German revolutIorls,, a
the army, says an Eahange telegram
dispatch from Amsterdam, Nlvelles I.
~ miles north Of Brussels.
Ten Bslsians and two German NOR.
commissioned officers have hcer ar
rested.
Tho day before the fire. adds tho
dispatch a secret meeting occurred In
'ho canteen at Nivellos, wherr tho
scheme for tho destruction q, tho ,lr
dome was discusssf
Crittenden record-press., 1918-07-25
win vIsit U. s. Fleet.

Washington. Representative Padg.
EFT OF Tennessee, chairman: Oliver -
Alabama aud venable OF Mississippi.
will be among II members OF the
house naval committee who are abort
TO start on q visit II the American
fleet in European waters.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-07-25
GERMAN TOWNS BOMBED.
British Aviator, Attack oHenhuno and
ThionvllIs.

London 30 British ayIators again
have attacked ofienburg, near Karl.
ruhe' and Thionyille. near Metz. snys
the official statement from the air
ministry Good bursts were observed
al onenburs and fire. followed by
explosions. vas started at Thioryiu,
Crittenden record-press., 1918-07-25

Manufacturers and dealers are en-
eouraged under the policy Of the navy
department to deal direct with the de-
partment. The purpose Is TO eliminate
the middleman In purchases Of sup
plies and materials.
"In my annual report" says Rear
Admiral Samuel MCGOWAN. "manufac-
turers were warned against profteer-
ing agents, professional contractors,
and naval brokers. In our regular mail
ing circulars Of January 8, 1918. we ex-
pressed the hope that manufacturers
who have not availed themselves OF
the opportunity to bid direct will do
so, as II will prove Of advantage to
them in bringing them In more init
mate touch with the navy and thereby
make reputation for the materials
which they manufacture
1.-The fact Is the responsibility Of
contractors was never so thoroughly
investigated and they were never held
TO stricter accountability tnan tnoy
have been since this country entered
the war. The number Of responsible
direct bidders has increased greatly
and the number Of agents and interme-
diaries has been reduced to a min.
imum. The safeguards against proht-
eering have been strengthened, not re-
laxed."
There are over $4,000 names on the
bidders list Of the navy bureau OF
supplies and accounts, representing
every section of the country. These
manufacturers and dealers furnish
over 10000 classes Of articles used BY
the navy.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-07-25

The service bureau Of the commit
tee On public information has taken
over various departmental independent
information bureaus at Union station,
Washington, will consolidate and reor-
ganIze them and be prepared to give
all visitors informstion on govern
ment business and the names and loca.
ton Of those clothed with authority to
speak and act for the government.
Since the service bureau opened Of.
fees May l II has built up card-in-
dex system with $1,000 entries, many
Of the cards being subject to daily
revisions and correction. In a recent
week the bureau hsndled 1880 visit.
ors seeking special information and
answered an average Of 100 query let.
ters daily.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-07-25

The medical department, Uniteo
States army, needs women rs recon.
structlon aids. The Office Of the sur.
geon general announces: "The work
Of reconstruction aids is divided into
two sections. ~ those women who
nre well trained In massage and the
other forms Of physlothernpy. and t2)
those who are.trained in simple handi.
crafts" Foreign service pay Is $50,
home service pay $50 per month ard
quarters allowance.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-07-25

Because Of an acute shortage In the
supply Of paper the war industries
beard announced, effective July ID,
the following preliminary economies
70 be enforced by newspapers pub
liShiHg . daily and weekly edition:
Discontinue the acceptance or the re-
turn Of unsold copies.
Discontinue the use Of al sample or
free promotion copies.
Discontinue giving copies 10 any
body except for o4nce-working copies
Or where required by statute law II
the ofiicial advertising. ~,
Discontinue giving free copies to Ad.
vertisers. except not more than enc
copy for checking purposes.
Discontinue the arbitrary forcing Of
copies on news dealers Il. e., compell-
ing them TO buy more copies than
they can legitimately sell In order to
hold certain territory.
Discontinue the buying back OF pa
pers at either wholesale or retail SELL
Ing price from dealers or agents In
order to secure preferential represent
alton.
Discontinue the payment Of salaries
or commissions TO agents, dealers. or
newsboys for the purpose Of securing
the equivalent Of return privileges.
Discontinue all free exchanges.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-07-25

The division on woman's war work
Of the committee on public lnforma.
tlon announces that the trustees Of
Pratt Institute, Brooklyn. y. y. Offer
to wives and daughters Of army Oh
GERS three scholarships, Including tul.
tion and laboratory fees, for lDls.ls
covering household science. household
arts. and preparation for institutional
work.
Department Of agriculture special.
lists, appesfing for increased prcduc.
ton OF poultry and eggs. make 'hees
suggestions: Keep better poultry; se-
lect healthy, vigorous breeders; hatch
early; preserve eggs; Gull the nocks;
grow us much poultry feed 40 posi-.
Bile; supply the family table; eat poul.
try and eggs and conserve meat supply.
Southern farm boy club members
produced IN 1917 food and feed val.
ued at S4.0lg,l2l. the department Of
agriculture reports. A total Of ,l15,.
745 boys were enrolled ln rs.ular
clubs in IA states.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-07-25

Three hundred applicants for stu-
dent nurses 10 enter training schools
In the base hospitals at cantopmests
were accepted recently. There have
been more than q thousand applica.
tlops for entrance In these army
schools Of nursing since the govern
meat sent out Its call for student
nurses.
The majority of those offering their
services have been college women, or
women with a complete high.school
education. The training units will be
assigned. II Is expected, during the
present month. Each unit will num-
Der % or 80 student nurses and will
be supervised by m accredited and
complete nursing instructor and a
trained woman who will be responsi-
BILE for the physical welfare and rec
reatlon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-15
TO EXAMINE ENLISTED
MEN FOR ANNAPOLIS

BREMERTON. Feb. 15.--Exam-
nation OF eligibles will be held on
April ie for the appointment Of 100
enlisted men Of tho navy to Annap-
oils. The now law providing for the
appointment Of enlisted men to the
naval academy goes into effect this
year.
Requirements are that the men be
under 20 years on August Is. that
they have sufficient preparatory ed
ucation and that they have served
ono year in the navy. Every assist
annn IN - Hfvon - 1n1f111109
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-15
BANK GUARANTY
LAW IS LARGELY
DUE TO HANSON
Led Fight for Years to Pro-
tect Savings Of 0eposi-
tors; Finally Adopted
NORTH END APPLAUDS

Nine ycarS $50. only thrce
,esr< wrr~ cast IN the i~gisla-
r. for the law 10 guarantee
The funds Of hank dcpc~itcrs.
One 81 the thr~c who voted for
n. fought for II. and chsmpioucd
II, In the Legislature 81 iso9. wa
Ole Hanson. now candidate fer
mayer.
Eight ycarS batter n was
adopted" declared Ole Hansen
ri . meeting In the Green Lake
. rhrsry last night.
I've place. was crowded to over
ag. and the crowd warmly ap
n'aulcd the speaker when he mar
rassd how the fight to protect de-
positors' money WAS resisted In 1903.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-15
Four Pretty Farmerettes
Are Runninu Dads Ranch

FOREST GROVE, Ore. Feb. H.
Lack Of male ranch hands on tho
big farm Of Emil Crop has been
met In an effective manner by
Crovp's four pretty daughters. Don.
ming overaiis. tho maidcns are milk
ing. plowing. seeding and doing all
other work connected with tho farm.
Attic they started the work to re-
lieve young men for enlistment. the
girls are 30 enthusiastic over oper.
ating the farm that they plan to
contin.e the work even after tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-15
>xlthing Like Phosphate
To Increase Strength,
Vigor and Nerve Force
ORDINARY BrTRO PHOSPHATE
WILL DOUBLE THE STREEGTH
OF WEAK, DELICATE. NEkxOU5
PEOPLE IN TWO WEEKS TIME
IN MANY INSTANCES.


weak nerves quickly reduce the
strong and robust TO an extremely
pitiable condition and rob men and
women Of all the Joys OF life Slowly
and stealthily the health IN DE-
stroyed, the poor sufferer only real.
izing the magnitude Of his aifment
when faulty memory. sleeDlessness,
ibdecision. lack Of energy or other
unmistakable symptoms indicate
. weak nerves. Then IL In q serious
an dangerous mistake to resort to
the use Of so-csIIed TONES, alcoholic
or drug stimulants. Weak and ex-
hausted nerves need food ana nour-
igbmsnt--not stimulants that lash
them Into temporary activity. The
food and nourishmsnt advised by
okegent-day physicians 10 just one
NXrain tablet Of pure bitro- Dhoe-
rhate. taken during or Immediately
after each meal Simple advice. hut
lts soundnsss has been proved over
and over again. Moreover. the rem
edy IN within the reach Of every sur
ffrer from weak nerves, as a large
package Of bitro-phosphate tablets
fsufficient for two weeks treatmsnt)
can be obtained from any first-ciass
druggist at reasonable cost, and
syeY package In accompanied by =
binding guarantee u sstAsfsctton ~
O0DGv 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-15
PLAN PUBLICITY FOR
LIBERTY LOAN DRIVE

Plans for publicity on the next
Liberty Loan drive arc already b.
ing laid. At n meeting Of tho pub
iicity committee of the Seattle aux
Hilary district Thursday. tho program
for putting the loans before the
public In . campaign Of publicity
that win begin some time before tho
actual drive for bond sales. was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-15

A reunion luncheon viii b held by
teachers who have been In Seattle's
schools for 16 years. The luncheon
will be held in Northoid Inn. satur-
day. Mt 1870 .. m. In honor Of Super.
intendcnt Frank b. Cooper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-15
Registered Dentists

Out OF HiEh Rent DIstricE
Moderate advertiaing. Go to
any dentist and get their pricea.
Then como to mo and get 20H
cut from their figure. with care
full PAINLESS operations. Open
evenings.
New Office. Orphcum Theatre Do1.
Third and Madison g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-15

Colds Cause Headache ss1 Gylp
LAXATIVE BROMO QUTNINE
Tablets remove the cause. There ~
GROvES signature on box 30c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-15
Hanson to Speak
at the Dreoynlond
Saturday Ni4ht

ole Hanson. candidate for may
or. will speak Saturday night at
the Drcamland pavilion The
meeting viii begin promptly at
ss5. as the hall Ia rented for only
one hour. Hanson VIII he the only
speaker Tonight no speaks ~
the Franklin high school,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-15

these requirements who wish to take
the examination.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-24
UNCLAIMED LETTERS.


Following i- o. Dose ui letters tHa.
for reasons have NOT been delivered
aud rrmau 90 rhr Amarillo poNot.
ti.s lonk the i..f over Do YOU find
q letter here Cor tuu .aII lt tho gen
prll delivery WuIu. ot fhr uuuut-
flee aud when asking IDI such letter
state shat % uJs advertised 800 list
'Dr week .Udue October 90. IHl>.
Mem List.
S lwlld
. o. ruoh d a. r0ueJr tHrl,y
Brady Uas Barber Dr.i, l5uUL
Earnest Harry Cooper N D.
.u. EUt Curtis
C h u,cfJ Fluyd uuEosr
'.m. fHwul
E Green o Gordon a O..
Green
HU W Henderson Charley llou-
.nu 5000 iIurkah, o. 80 lll N s.
Ii. EJi Huil
Ewing Jones Joe I,luos. . D.
.lbu-nu
J. o. Ispuby a. o. LOWS O. o.
'ur.IHt Barter llcy
F So Mccullough. Warren Vur-
pins O. 30 Mead O. " Mclaughlin.
fu ul.sIr } O. NcFaden \. o.
Morrison
UHI. rNHIms. D b. Patterson
So Robert % g. Rowland
Geo 70 Smith Samuel Silva 'ef'
Spoon ~t...r
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-24

Telephone Num- Electric Co,
number 70, for Edison Mazda
Lamps. IN
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-24
SPANISH INFLUENZA
SHOWS A DECREASE
N MANY SECTIONS
oNTINrrn IMPROVEMENT III.
fuRTiD ~ iitNi tNMf
-ITt AflpN.
R. R. BUSINESS Affected
Investigators Dccllur terms Mere
brought a. This Country By
Infected -ramrn and Vet
Through Nillliou. Methods

~ H.f'
WASHINGTON p'' % ON
unasd improvement Boa the influenza
situation 100 arms camps and be- a
number 90 .fafa- ef. hoWn by 90.
f1uI received tuI.. hy he surgeon
general of flr lU and the public
htalif service SOL. cases loo ARM
amp. foflled aHlt t.l3s with 321
deaths INr disease nuH BE- epide
m.r 40 ous .II'r campo Lewis,
Wa.hmFim Mcclellan Alabama
and kslurr California 5iaios
where ihs nuubrr 9f urw cases re-
ported shows decrease include
Connection. Delaware Sew Jersey
ludana Maryland Missouri Ne
slda s1nh Carolina oklahoma,
oregon South .HY.iu1 tennessee
md wisconsin boo portions Of
n'hsf states Improvement has been
shown aut fnr 'Hr country ai large
She peak of fhr epidemic apparently
has been reached
Condition. UI are serious iu
Some state particularly Colorado
Iowa Kentucky kauHs Minnesota.
Nebraska. ohio and Ie11a
% t estimated ihlt there are
10000 case. boo Ohio V.ih 90 900
90 Cincinnati lu Nuue.uia bad
outbreaks have been reported az
So Cloud Minneapolis lud other
Towns
The effect uf ih. epidemic On the
railroad sHs HhuNn hF tho railroad
administrations weekly report OF
tram. conditions Illness Of rat.
road men lH'or'"r.1 seriously with
freight movement unI unloading
Repair work u railroad shops ALSO
has been hlmp"r'l while de-
crease boz passenger ium. was
noted
Reports iHa' tn' influenza germs
NAV hate been brought POO the uIted
state and spread b, enemy agents.
possibly landed w American shores
from submarines have beep iusesti
fat'd hy government aFruts. bat uo
basis f0r them has hr.u found In
tr.'Irafnr uf several government
depart eni. declared today thai
ih'y t'r" convinced after an n
quIv 'haf fhe disease was hrnurhr
- fhH country through he uaiura
channels Df affected srImru travel
i'f. of IMPORT, and NOT b., maliciou0
method.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-24
SHARP ADVANCE IS
RECORDED IN CORN
BtII.II~H NTININT AND WAR
Ol IIuOk tNl~I rRONOt NrID
MAtikiT
u, ,.saaI Pres.

Nt Associated Press
Cm0hDu urr Ruu-h enu-
m,ui euI.nIorpI %, development .u
the aar uutlopk became more proc
uouurrl today I- Goo corn. aud there
va. .H1rp advance tu prices Chose
.ur u.urr. were strong B t.,r ~
% I... ur higher Nith November
kI D.. lu sI.. ..> aud December
81 Zoo f..t u.s. tatH finished
~, Deb .... 100 mb provisions cot Doc
H. o.
500 oult Ncre corn futures at no
Nine lower than yesterday. close.
Lnf thc latest quotations Net" viz.
finally af thr iupmo.f level reached
THE dominating Influence continued
.throuFhOut thr session to Doe the
progress uf diplomatic aud military
events aud rh, apparent ia,t of lu,
lI... fHrfsn which would favor thr
H.tf 500, of fur markets nIouu
. H.., scare, uu huI.... and llthour
F., reaction If .u. .n, whipped uHf
..TE 900 fU, nIn lh" effect Rus
.I.un overcome. Report. of q scar
/ .'. Hl H. 200 .umr section. added
.H . UHf|D,I... ..I,uI FL. .u. upward
.f.uI.u.f Hl .f."..
N.f. N.r. influenced chiefly n,
I.. H.Nuu . .Im .". improve.
m.n uf fnr domestic, Du a. pol.
H.r..
Provisions underwent decided
'Htrt uNnr fo H,t.n.. fha
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-24

d D. u.,.. .... .r.,.....
,,.,,,l.. .......... .. .''.,.
u.,,.
a.. .....u ......I. .,,,....,
l.., ,........ ',,"
,.... ....., ' '' ''.
I.,. ...., ' ''' ''"
r.. t........... ....
t.I .l'..' .. '' "'.'."
,,... 81. .....', ' ,''.'
n............ ''''" W ''
uf..l.' II. '
.'. .'''I'' 300 ih' Nmar
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-24
CASUALTIES

WASHINGTON OCT 90 rbr tu.-
lowing casualties are reported Do, 'uc
commanding general 90 Ihr ,mru.au
rkpcdlfiouart forces
,cction Onc.
KILLED 900 action. tt died 10
wounds. Co., died ot accident l.i
other causes. } died oi disease 90,
wounded severely. go wounded de-
gree undetermined. no. wounded
slightly. 1i. missing In action. Oh.
prisoners Total t19
Killed in action Private Ernest
g. Berry Linden 1ey
Died ut wounds Private Jess o..
) olson ptuls valley OKLA
Died OF disease pritafos VIE
liam 80 Grrmnd uuuy.ic Tex
William g. blake Galveston TcN
Wounded severely pu,dt"- lI.
Their % Lindsey Oterion &C., Man
mol Naugauafes. Wagonbound ~ N
Charlie. 70 She'll Texas cay Tex
Dl}de NcNeal Oklahoma cay. GAIA.
Wounded. degree undetermined
priyates Leslie T.. podsou Dewey
Okla Avis Lagleder EusaukV
Te> Levi g.. Mitchell Mead OKLA.
Wounded Lightly prtlt'- Jack
nus, Utamau OKLA Richard t
Johnson Fay OKLA Nuf''n o
Jones Iowa var. TEX
hi.sins poo a'l"h II.'''' ''''
u Harr'. DRYDEN l'N
N"'''"" TWO
Killed 100 ','Ion. d''' '.
wounds H.'l OBJ ''' '''h' .''
other causes ' "''' 'i '-'l-'.
wounded severely. 90 N''H''o "'
fr"" undetermined '' N"'n''a
-'iEh'N ID W.-sln' .h '''''
Total .'.
hlI'd 'n ACTION 'IiF'l' "'.''.
N''' N'N''dr ''N
I'Ird cot ''..'-' FII''l's N'''
ilrn.l"' prague 'ti'. .I'n'' D
N''N'r' ..'fItNt' I'N
wounded severely Fr''1'"- al
, n.
'.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-24

Ohio Tuec Electric Sweeper
We've sold them all over the
southwest for years. Why pay
twenty dollars more and get no
more value for your money. Tel
ephone number 79 for demonstra-
ton.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-24

SEW NOE. u0f .H'fn.
closed Ieldy Hr' H"...I'
uf Dob $50 point.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-24

Gs.Io Landlords
IHrgUiO Molina
jose Nurruu
AuHsfIu Siuthe.
Jesus S1u,Ee,
Ma ee.Inniu SHmiun
NusUIu san he.
esaflo Nara.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-24
STOCKS SUFFER
SEVERE SETBACK
REPRESENTATIVE NM tOI.IAT-
EHAL SlIlI,I- norm NIIID
SiAEItAL POINTS
This hot news
" A"o,isisd l't,"

STEW YORK oct The uort
market experienced severe setback
from ts strong pp"niu today. repre-
seutuiiye share yielding tu points
aud some collateral issues D1uaide~-
ably more Leading bankers held
ptuIartrd conference RIth official.
of the reserve bank hut mo reserve
of their deliberations DO tuy def
mite plan was formulated remained
unknown a. use market close.
. here Waa e strong impression hove
ever that Tho local money pool had
decided Goo remove thr louF existing
ban upon all money rate. the o..
tees of which might o.. much high
90 leading rate Various reasons
we're advanced in explanation oi the
attitude oi iho bankers. but ~ VAS
recalled that lu p'r cent iu .1I..
mouf uu the Fourth Liberty IuIu
imlls due tomorrow usuItIut uI'
ments Of fINO. 100000 from fb. rO
iinu alone
Additional uuol.Irpss 500. created
lh, tbe publication .l Ih. German
} chancellor speech 'n 'h' r...N..f-.
trader accepting ~. tenor %. '.'
Their obstacle tn immediate peace
negotiation
War share. Io. ur .w.r' u'N
or the last hoHr rn HUu H.u.
ou the demand n tH.IuIn .H..
motive shipping lm unH'uE
4uga Final bfl,U. IEU..H.U .u .
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-24
~ON ul. ". n. Coon II
REPORTED 10 Bl TiL

% b Whuett OF 1919 ruIk street
4. 900 receipt of letter from Richard
Don. who BIS stationed go Omaha.
Sch. aud Boo the balloon service. boo
which Mr Coon states That bee J., nov
900 ho base hospital az Camp Bowie,
Fort Worth Tex that be- TOOK sick
.hi. attending bis mother funeral
500 Fort Worth on Monday ihe body
being sent there from Amarillo for
burial llis father. " u Coon. who
wa- quite sick when he accompanied
lhv Uody OF bis wife tErlr is im-
pfU,ue Richard Coon has mum
ber ui acquaintance. here and SAYS
h, would boz glad 20 hear from them.
Paw the President
ID Turner and wife ot layton,
Is 80 are among the New Mexico
business caIl'r- n the cii,