davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-28
PHONE PEYToN for wood--ll2R
HELP WANTED
HAY INSURANCE.

We had number OF losses last
year, but all of them were paid
promptly and In full, We represent
only STANDARD companies with ex-
cellent loss paying records, Call at
S3S Main ST., or phone &c, Chilcote
u Smith. 27-10t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-28

FOR SALT lalS pain Sclf-lifi
hay buck 5000. new hay der
rick. complete. 5000. Farmers
Warehouse. 9th 81, 2i-tt
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-28

po.l forget, n" Elks WI have %
cDuy, y,0lIur her" Ausua' ii IL Uui
ls GrI busy
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-28
FOR SALE

FOR SALE our home NJ 22i llEh
81. also l4G acres timber ou lak"
front Enr' sid Il hnrr ui E't!"
lo,ui. upper lHr,.. also 81" h'w".
stead on uryHnt rounia:n "yn'a''"
ins two audGalf million iso r,u" !,
Ecwnham. lN-,L
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-28
.HERALD'S CLASSIFIED COLUMNS
FOR RENT

rup REST Furnished rooms FOR
gentlemen. 81 Walnut ave. 2C-3'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-28
NOTICE.

On Monday evening. June 80, the
Aloha Chapter O, Il s., will hold a
special meeting for the purpose OF
hearing report from the Grand
Chapter, All members are request
ed to be present.
NELLIE VAN RIPFR y
2S-2t Worthy Matron.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-28
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-33 by Goodrich tire near
Modoc Point. SIS reward II return
ed to II. l.. Brooks-White Pelican
Garage. 27-St
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-08-21
WILL USE OLD BOOKS
Directors of Whitwell Special
"
School District Adopt Sensi-
bic Plan.

Whitwen, Aug. 18. The di-
rectors of the Whitwell Public
School, which is in a special
school district embracing over
700 pupils. decided to use the old
books and not wait for the new
school books. Accordingly the
schools opened Monday. The
people are well satisfied with the
decision for three reasons they
did not want the schools delayed,
they objected to the expense,
and they liked the old books bet
ter, anyway. The amount of
money saved the people was very
great as the new books are much
higher in price.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-08-21
FINED TWO
$3.50 AND COST
Two Held On Good Behavior
Till 21-One Released.

Investigation was made here Sat-
urday in justice and juvenile courts
of the cases Of the five boys held
charged with doing damage to the
gasolene scarifier and roller owned
by Marion County.
Trial took place before Squire W.
S. pryor. Jasper and L. p. Brewer,
Judge of Juvenila Court. Prosecu-
ton was conducted by L. R. Darr,
county attorney. No evidence was
secured as to who did the damage,
but trespass was proven against four
of the boys, Bruce Tate not being
guilty. By consent, to avoid be-
ing held to court, the warrant was
changed to trespass, and Mel Wells
and Hugh Dixon, being over 16,
were fined $3.50 and costs amount
ing to $2.65 each, the witnesses waiv-
ing their fee. Silas Robbins and
James Fulfur, being under 16, were
made wAcds of the state under the
juvenile law, until 81, and were paid
costs amounting to $265.
Evidence, it is said, has been se-
cured which will lead to still further
investigation.
The damage to the machinery is
considerable, sand having been put
in the bearings causlng'them to cut
out. The steam roller was also dam.
aged. and the officers are following
up all clues. County supervisor OF
roads Sharpe says it is impossible to
actually estimate the damage for the
reason that the machines were need
ed at that time to complete a section
of road, and now both of them are
imperative.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-08-21
STREET IMPROVEMENT
To Be Entered Into Largely by
City Authorities of Cross.
vile.

Crossville, Aug. 15.--According
to a recent ordinance passed by the
Mayor and Board of Aldermen of
Crossvil e, Cumberland county, great
improvement will be made to the
main street of the town. Suitable
grade and sidewalks are to be laid
out by an engineer, and the street
surfaced with Ecrushed limestone,
while the walks are to be of con-
crete construction. The improves
ments will also include proper curbs
and cutters. The cost of improve
ments will fall on abutting property
owners, who will be warned to make
the Improvements within certain
time, and in default of so doing the
work shall be done by the city and
the cost held as lien against the
property.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-08-21
COUNTY S. S. CONVENTION
To Be Held at Stevenson, Ala,
Friday, Aug. n.

Stevenson. Ala, Aug. 18. "A
County Sunday School Conven-
tion viii be held at Stevenson,
Ala, Friday, Aug. %. by the
Jackson County, Ala. Sunday
Schools. w. R. Bogart, of Stew
enson, is president of the organ
ization, j. 2. Schultz, of Scotts-
boro. vice-president. and c. A.
Moody, of Scottsboro, Sec-treas-
urer. Districts having at least
Is oficers4 and teachers present
at the convention will be known
as blue Ribbon districts and
will be so honored.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-08-21
HIKE FROM CHAT TAN0OcA
And See Lots of Scenic Beauty
Along Suck Creeks Majestic
Defiles.

Taking the view that a hike
to Sequatchie, Mrs. Hunts form
er home, would be just the thing
for a summer outing, Mr.. and
Mrs. e. r. Hunt, 5000 Ave. F.,
East Lake, made the venture.
They left East Lake. Thursday
morning at 1920 BY carline tc
Chattanooga, caught a Signal
Mountain car, and arriving on
Signal Mountain continued on to
the hospitable home Of Clarence
Grayson, where they remained
overnight. On Friday they con-
tinued their journey on foot, ar
irving here about 4:30 after four
teen miles of mountain and val
ley hike. They were enthusias-
tic over the scenery, especially
when they followed~a trail, sup.
posedly a short cut, which trail
deceptively vamoused, and left
them in the midst Of primitive
nature. However, Mrs. Hunt,
who is used to mountain climbing
and mountain navigation hav-
ing been born in the midst of
them evolved a route and soon
they were once morean the right
road, altho' only after a most
arduous climb. but the scenery
was so beautiful that they felt
well repaid for having been lost
in the wilderness.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-08-21
CRUSHED BY ELEVATOR
Crab Orchard Man Dies. From
Injuries Received in Stahl-
man Building, Nashville.

Crossville, Aug. 15.-J. G. Hut
sell was buried atCrab Orchard last
week, following death from injuries
received from an elevator in the
Stahlman Building, Nashville. He
leaves a wife, formerly Miss Jennie
Friar, and four sons, Sam Hutsell, of
Grab Orchard, Volney, who has just
returned from service in France,
Brown, who is an employe of the
pennsylvania Railroad, and Lucian.
and three daughters, Mary, Oma and
Temple. Rev. Cooke, pastor of the
Christian Church, lockwood, con-
Quoted the funeral service.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-08-21
Welded IN CHAT TAN0OCA
Soldier Boy and Chattanooga
Girl Plight Their Troth.

Chattanooga, Aug. AR
thur Miller, whose home is in
Texas but who has just returned
from service in France, and Miss
Lille Sanders of Chattanooga,
were married here last month.
The wedding occurred at the home
Of the brides parents. where a
dinner was spread. The
couple remained in Chattanooga
for week after the ceremony,
and then left for Texas where
they will reside for a while.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-08-21
WEDDING AT MoN1EAGLE
Miss Grace Jones and Mr.. Alvin
Helmick Plight Troth.

Tracy City, Aug. 19.-Miss
Grace Jones. of Coalmont, and
Mr.. Alvin Helmick. of Atlanta,
were married last week in the
study of Rev. E. R. Lewis on the
Assembly Grounds, Monteagle.
The wedding was a surprise to
the many friends.of the contract
parties. The bride is daughter
of W. W. Jones, manager of the
mining operations at Coalmont.
and Mr.. Helmick is connected
with the j. B. McCreary Con-
struction Co., of Atlanta.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-08-21
LADY EvANcELIsTS
Conclude Very Successful Meet-
ing at Linary, Cumberland Co.

Crossville, Aug. 15.-Misses Jean
and Phemia Lamont of Chicago, clos
ed very successful two weeks ev-
angelistic campaign at Linary, Gun.
berland county this week. The SER
mons were delivered by Miss Jean
Lamont, who is speaker of great a.
bil,ty, while the music was under di-
rection of Miss Phemia Lamont, who
is musician of great skill. The la
dies were also assisted by local work.
ers and other workers of the county
among them being Judge Snodgrass,
of Sparta.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-08-21

Miss Pearl Harris, of the Wool
ford Johnson Sanatarium, Chat
tanooga, arrived Monday night
to spend her vacation with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Har-
ris. Miss Harris will soon be a
graduate nurse of the institution,
having been there almost two
years. and has already been, ,plac-
ed in a position of trust, .haying
been in charge of the institu-
tion ddring the illness of the
matron.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-08-21
THREE RIBS BROKEN
When Frightened Cow Knocks
Down Sequatchie County
Man.

Dunlap, Aug. 18.-Grover FL.
liot. Of this county, had three
ribs broken Wednesday, when a
COW he was leading become frigh-
tened and wheeled. tripping him
up by the rope by which he was
leading her. throwing him heavily
over a rock. He escaped the
German bullets all right, but
says a Sequatchie county COW
handed hjm-o finally.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-08-21
NEW FERRY ENGINE
To be Installed at Rankin's Fer
cry to Cost 5000.

Coins & Lay, the owners Of
the Rankin's Ferry in this county
across Tennessee river, have or
dered a new towboat and engine,
to cost $500. Order is made
thru Gladdish Bros. of Chatta-
nsoga, who specialize on marine
engines and is of the Mullins
type. It will be a greatimprove'
ment, as the present engine is
not reliable. and som etimes the
ferrymen have to take to the
sweeps. i
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-08-21
Subscriptions Received

We are in receipt of the fol-
lowing subscriptions from our
friend, Lot Warren, Of Jasper:
Henry Colston. Empire. Ala.
one year; John Gibson. Bridge
port. Ala. six months. He also
instructs US to send the News to
VIM. THrnersat Jasper for three
months. 4,
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-08-21
MARSHAL RESIGNS.
Crossyille Is So Quiet He Can't
Find Any Business.

Crossville, Aug. 15.-City Mar
shall Evans has resigned his job as
custodian of the peace here. Things
are SO quiet here that the job is too
irksome to be pleasant, and hence he
decided to 'quit. No one was en-
ployed to fill the vacancy, as the city
authori ties think none Is needed.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-08-21
CENSUS SUPERVISOR
Jeptha Bright Appointed Super
visor of Third District of
Which Marion is Part.

Jeptha Bright has been appointed
supervisor, for the next Federal cen.
sus, for the Third Supervisors Dis.
trict of Tennessee, with population
IN 1910 of 265,724.
The district comprises fifteen coun-
ties as follows:
Bledsoe, Bradley, Franklin, Grun-
dy, Hamilton. James, McMinn, Ma
rion, Meigs, Monroe, Polk, Sequa.,
che, Van Buren, Warren, White.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-08-21
RETURNED HOME AFTER
VISIT WITH PARENTS

Jasper, Aug. 18. Mrs. j. E.
Darr and children returned to
their home in Chattanooga yes
terday after a visit of two weeks
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
j, G. Lancaster. her husband
motoring over for them. Mrs.
Lancaster accompanied them to
Chattanooga, returning Monday.
Don't borrow this paper, sub
scribe for it like an honest man.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-08-21

the Lord. holds them responsible for
the girls they have brought into the
world.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-08-21
MAKE THEM WEAR
PROPER BATHING SUITS
Mothers Should See That
Daughters Wear Appar-
el That Modesty
Would Prescribe.
(FrOm the Christian Advocate. J


clerks in large department store,
stood at the package counter looking
at a small photo of one of the. girls
eOh, isn't it splendid" asked one
of the girls.
"How perfectly lovely!" said the
other.
ga peach of suit" remarked the
young man.
"Ain't it, said the original of the
picture. Gee! but got the devil for
wearing that suit. | paid eight dol
lars tor it and wore it only three
times"
The waiting customer having her
cariosity aroused. glanced at the
picture in question. The girl moved
nearer so the woman could get bet
ter view, saying: "Don't you think
it is perfect picture of herr"
81 surely do" replied the woman.
"And then the poise," continued
the girl, "that's the best of all. No
thing stiff about that, is there?"
"No, indeed" said the woman, as
she took the package and walked
away.
That "eight dollar suit" that
f'peach of suit, that suit that the
girl "got the devil for wearing" con-
sisted of dimlnutive pair of trunks,
tiny jersey, bewitching cap, and
equally bewitching bathing shoes,
and as for the poise, take the wo-
mans word for it that it certainly
was not stiff. -st
A 1t seemed to the woman that 1t
would have been more appropriate
had the girl said: "The devil got
me to wear that suit,
Before sthe woman expressed an
opinion of the girl or her mother,
she determined to visit the shore and
take few notes. Was 1T possible
that her bathing suit had gone out of
style? She certainly thought SO, for
long before she reached the water
she met girls trotting around by the
ice cream counter and other places
of amusement, clad in only few
more ravellings than the heathens
wear.
Tw@ years ago the girls would
have been chased off the beach by
policeman, and an account of the af-
fair with large headlines would have
been in the morning paper, but this
year the policeman just looked at the
girls, shrugged his shoulders, and
passed on with the remark, "Some
show"
In the water girls were inviting
and permitting unwarrantable liber-
ties that would not be tolerated in a
public dance hall. All the bars of
modesty were let down at the shore.
Oh, mothers, mothers, mothers!
Can you not see By allowing your
girls to wear these daring bathing
ing suits you are permitting them to
play very close to the danger line,
and should they step over it, it will
be because you have failed, miser-
ably failed, in the greatest of all
work-the training of your daugn-
ters.
And it is because of your failure
that il becomes necessary to open so
many homes for delinquent girls.
The number of girls who are plan
ming to enter these homes this fall is
!.
If you would save yourself many
4 heartache, you will stop in your
mad rush to keep up with the crowds
and see how far from the danger
line your girl is playing.
OF course, you KNOW that your
girl is miles aud miles away from the
danger line; but somebody's girl is
so close. and somebody's
girl will continue to play close and
step gysr until mothers realize, that
NJ. St, jf.s III
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-08-21
Lost Infant Son.

The infant snn of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. E. Brewer was buried at Pleas.
ant Grove Thursday. 1t was
born Wednesday. but lived only 8
hours.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-27

from a sever attack Of the influenza.
dot !. sterling. a former Aihuquer.
an" boy who. Tor tho Inst Few wears
has been connected with the nutlcr
Paper company. in Chicago. has ~.
comfy been appointed hN the Frank.
I'm hnk'r company. Of Philadelphia.
70 take charge Of their Southwestern
territory, with Headquarters at bal
lnH. T'Nna. an appointment which viii
BRING him hack To- this section of tn
country among bio former fricnds.
y a. Dillon. president Of tho Hona
blon company. was iu Albuquerque
Yesterday.
George a kascman left last night
tor santa Fo Co attend the legislature.
g. Denny 81 Gallup. H. In the cit,
today on leral business.
Mrs Jessie Hlossum. who h doing
Htenorruphtc work a. tho lerisia' 're.
visited Mrs sue Dillon yesterday.
e. NJ Bolts left saturday for Cal.
tfurnia o. inin bic family he will yis-
70 there u Hhutt time.
Walter NJ. Conncli b. In Denver on
business
District Attorney George r. CRAIG
returned last night from santa Ne.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-27
ORGANIZATION OF
LOWER HOUSE NOW
WHOLLY FINISHED
Joint Memorial IL Passed Calling
for Reduction Of Passenger
Fares in New Mexico 10 Flat
3-cent-a-mile Basis.

NAnta Fe, y. A.. ian. a4.-Organi-
Eation ~ the house u representatives
was finally completed today when the
revised set ~ rules were adopted by n
unanimous vote. The speclal rules
committee has received much praise
for ~ labor. " I. Mehihop. one Of
tho democratic Leaders. conrratuiating
the body on the excellence Of ita
work.
lsldoro ArmlJo and n. l. naca In.
troduced a house joint memorial call.
ms for the reduction ~ passenger
fares In New Mexico 10 q fiat 1-ooni
a mile basis, a motion 20 suspend
the rules and pass the resolution was
opposed by the democrats, but the re-.
publicana succeeded IN passing the
memorial after q 20 70 ~ vote favor.
Ing the suspension Of the rules.
The session Of the senate WINS com.
parativciy short. the body adjourrina
In order that the committee on priv.
iieres and elections might consider ths
Hnrth- chrismaE contest Senate bill
No. I, appropriating money for print.
Ing supplies and postage. was referred
back 20 the house with the notation
that che senate would not concur In
the house amendment providing five
free copies Of every bill FOR each mem.
Der % the assembly.
Uoverncr %. A. tarraEoio waa suf-
fering from a slight cold today. and
was unable 90 be present az he bud
get hearings. Ills condition h not NJ
all serious. and he IA expected hack
IN his office tomorrow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-27
CUBA CUTOFF WILL
MEAN THROUGH ROAD
Up TO PENNINGTON
Committees Arr Working at Every
Phase Of Subject $50 Miles of
Highway NAV Result From the
Campaign.

.HIH .Hf.HI. HulI project r,.
.rt.I UH.. I.H HfIm |IHH to-day Nhpu
Ht fIr Innuu tHHf OH. merchants
H' fWIHHIuU HHI ufHrf I.ff" uI tHt
sH lHr basin Dad H.Ht I|aItrIuou
Al. ia l' fl u.f.Iu .IIf. li for a
Hi automobile highway be-.
iH."H .fu.HlInn .uI .INH. Sew
g. U~.uustuu 3D. lD.Iiug
ut. mon of tIu NHu 1UHu Ius'u.
Hu bon N~.HUIu,uIr, ~ tIp rr,sout
H.D lHH stated tHIt committee urr
.'r..i, ssIur th, sHu JOAN basin
900 N'H fu uu'H.H.rn # iIIE' sum
.. U|HHtN NH H' fell HUT un t. .fH|f Wufl
q HHtl uu H fHII tH tHIII De- states
fI.I fN, 5000 Juan l,UH.r IrHI tIHt th,
W trrf uHF fH nfut H I.'IruHi into
fHl| .HHrfN from tHs south bel to
HHH un rI. I-uirfN,rfnH ruuutI. it
U.... colt I|.'.s H automobile
NI UH.r.far ur.ra Albuquerque
UUf fn uE,r.uHt inr N tHut tH, tuUH
."T.HI urH .If IH tH. rlpurtur.fE Uf H
...F wU .HI sfIf,s fuUt son Juan
UsHH.r "rU taUu 600. NIuUIHrHvut Iu
.I."f fut N". H.rHII.HE ."H 90. t.H'U
N~I.HiH,TIu, section DI Oh, .u.l
NI..... uI iH, 'H.mD,r D' ''uu.
w.rl. stated tHH' the IHIuIug
fHu uTu Iuu vuH.I undoubtedly
INU tUIH .Uf.uIf rIud .HI anticipate
.r H||fH,u'I| 900 s. ssIU|a DuWplri.
.U. nh, H||.. Hu f|t HHt,. srt UHnt.,
Nr,II,r. .U. I"I i.H. lUsuHrt go
HuI .N
TH, n'II.f r,.us 90 no current
UUuU. chamber u. |uWmrrrr Off,
,'H 'h.t tH,r, H uu Iuuut but tIl.t
tH, amount wUI IH ssI tuI that
fnr immediate construction uf iH'
....H. ..N ...H DID,. ..H .L... .H. ..N.H.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-27
PACKERS DID NOT
FIX PRICES FOR
CATTLE-ARMOUR

Washington. Jan. gT.-Cross.cSam.
inhuon Of J. Ogden Armour hy fran.
90 y henoy continued today at the
senate agriculture committss'a hear.
ma on legislation To regulate the meat
industry. With Mr.. Honey seeking IA
establish ami Mr. Armour DENYING
that the htg packers arbitrarily fixed
cattle prices.
Air Ilonoy commended that tho mack.
ors punished commission men who did
not accept tho packers viewpoint oi
the meat Industry iu his way. he
said, producers learned that friendly
commission men Eet better prices nnd
consequently the others were driven
out.
Haven't the i've hir packers dis,
cussvd having elected friendly on.
ccts uf stock exchanges aud cattle.
mems associations he asked.
That's quite natural TO desire that.
SAID Armour, hu the packers haven't
Joined Boa discussing a."
Mt Armour denied thut he had
agreed io stay out Of sioux city u
swift agreed 60 stay out Of ~. paul
Tie said u was u coincidence.
Eight different firms contributed In
l"l5 90 e uund 60 defraY Legislative
expenses Tor the uleu industry, Nj.
Armour testified. after Nj HtnrN had
read The series of percentages OF such
contributions
Levy Mayer, counsel FOG Mr.. Ar
muur, stated tu Arranging 10 discuss
the CousfitutiouulttN of the pending
konduok hiil, that Dr. WINS free from
many Of the fundamental legislative
uhlcruors, found in che sims hill be-,
lore the house.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-27
Two Persons Having
No Drivers License
Ordered TO Pay Fine

lose Madrii. o. Martlneztown. IA
yearsold boy. who police say, was
gieaiine coal saturday night from the
railroad yards. vas a~rraiEned before
Police Judge W. W Mcclellan In po-
lice cuurt this morning. He was sent
10 Ill FOR fifteen days Merchant
Policeman Tony luevora arrested the
youth, who proved cloNcrcr than the
officer fist expected. The hoy flash
% a flash ilsht In tho pollceman'a
eyes. binding him FOR a moment. the
policeman cialma
Tony Michelbach was fined Is In
police court this morning on a
charge % not having an automobile
drivers license. Harry shepard was
fined - on the same charge. Prank
Hogan vas fined o. foi violating the
traffic ordinance.
ratrolman Chavez last night arrest
cd NonEln Ehrlick, who II being held
for investigation b. the government
ufficerA Police made the arrest -
tho military record Of the mo- ~puld
be Investigated.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-27
LOCAL BOY. BACK
FROM FRONT TO DO
IMPORTANT WORK
Lieutenant Charles Weber VIII
Leave This Week for Siberia,
China and Philippines as Zone
Field Auditor

One % the Albuquerque boys who
done biz things over there" ana u
going "a do still more. H. Lieutenant
Charles Weber. who arrived In the
city Saturday after eight months SER
Vice overseas. Lieutenant Wehera
home ~ now In California. hut no
lived bere formerly ana Alhuquerqus
afiii claims him. He has served IN
France A. q member 81 the 1fsth ma
chine gun battalion. but during the
last few months ~ the war ne was
engaged A. an intelilnence officer. IN
which capacity he made several tfipa
between the United States. France and
Italy, and was IN eleven submarine az
tacka
Lieutenant Weber leaves Albuquer-
que "Wednesday TOT siberia. China and
the Philippines where he will be
employed ~ aone field auditor Of the
purchase. storage and traffic dlVl-
sion" Of the army. In the work % In
staiiinE a property ana finance ae-
counting system In these countries
RMS system Il a new n which the
army u Just Installing. After finish
ms the preliminary work which he
expects will be completed by the first
Of April. Lieutenant Weber will take
up hia duties a. zone field auditor
with headquarters az Manila.
Lieutenant Weber n a brother 81
Ralph Weber Of this city.