The Chattanooga News from Chattanooga, Tennessee • 10

10 FROSTS OCCUR IN FAR NORTHERN STATES Friday's Weaher Here Will Be Oool, With Showers Slightly Warmer Tonight. a. HOURLY HEADINGS. SEPTEMBER 19, 1911. a.m..

4 a.m.. a.m. a.m. 7 a.m.. I a.m..

60 II 69 (8 (8 (8 9 a.m.. in a.m.. 11 a.m.. 12 1 p.m.. 1 p.m..

4 Vi 7 7 83 83 Weather at 2 p.m. mldtty. 1 P.m.. 47. cloudy; hu- Local Forecast.

Fair and slightly warmer tonight. Friday ahowers and cool. Blvtr Foracatt. The river will remain uearly atatlonary tonight and Friday. Local Data.

Temperature for twenty-four hours: Highest yesterday. 80; lowes tlaat night. 18: mean. 69 degrees. Corresponding date last year: Highest, 80; lowest, 6ii; mean.

68 degrees. Normal for this date. 70 degrees. Accumulated excesa In mean temperature since Jan. 1, 129 degrees.

Relative humidity (per 7 p.m.. 41; 7 a.m.. 2. Precipitation for twenty-four houra ending 7 a.m. today, .0.

Total precipitation since Jan. 1, 32. S7 Inches. Accumulated deficiency Is 5.94 Inchea. Highest wind velocity for twenty-four hours ending 7a.m.

today, fifteen miles, southwest. River stage at 7 a.m. (feet), 7.7. Rise In twenty-four hours (feet I. 0.1.

Weather Conditions. LjCW presume arena mr inuci Phoenix and Sault Sic. Marie and during tne pael iwi-niy-iuur iiuim swwhimi occurred at a number of stationa In the lower Missouri valley, upper Mississippi vaiiey anu eesvweniKi uvs amwn 'vn. Heavy amounts fell at Boston and Ra- lelgh. Considerable cloudiness prevails over the central valleys and at 7 a.m.

rain was falling at Springfield. and Cairo. A high pressure area is cresieu over ioiin I Dakots attended by freezing temperatures. At Wllllston, N. th etemperature was I 22.

Fronts ranging from light to heavy! occurred In Minnesota and Wisconsin. Condltons are favorable for fair and slightly warmer tonight. Fridty, showers and ccol. Weather for Four States. Washington.

Sept. 19 -Following are the Indications: Tennessee Cloudy tonight and Friday: i probably rain; slightly warmer tonight In east portion. Georgla-Partly cloudy south: probably X'ZXS showers north portion tonight and Friday. Kentucky Italn tonight and probably Friday; slightly warmer tonight. RESUMES CONSIDERATION OF WAR REVENUE BILL Bulk of Measure Disposed of1 and Vote Predicted by A Friday, at Latest.

Washington. Sept. 19. Although several proposed amendments, in addition to certain provisions passed over by agreement yesterday, engaged the attention of house today when it resumed con-pideratlon of the (8.102,492.000 revenue bill, house leaders clung to their prediction that the measure would be voted on before the end of the week. One house leader even went so far as to express the belief that a vote would be reached before tonight.

Other members who were less sanguine agreed with Chairman Kltrhln. of the ways and gmfif. a vote was almost A DroDosed orrunatlonal heart fnv nf 110 Is to be disposed Of. while an nd- ment offered by Hepresentative Moore, of Pennsylvania, to tax raw cotton 23 hale and another amendment proposed bv Representative Green, of Iowa, to levy a flat 6 per cent, tax on child labor products are still to he voted upon. The Green amendment is aimed at employers of children under 14 years, and of children between 14 and 16 years, who work more than six days a week, eight hours a day or at night.

Certain features of the proposed taxation on admissions to amusements or entertainments are among other provisions still to bo acted upon, as Is the definition of toilet soap, as well as the taxing of bill boards and bill posters. But the big bulk of the hill may he described as having been disposed of. the house having already passed the provisions for a flat BO per cent, war profits tax with an alternative of Increased excess profits taxation ranging as high as 70 ter which, together are esti mated to raise an aggregate of 13.200,-000. 000 as well as the provisions for In creased taxes on ntlng "toC aotaof "heveraces" amounting 11,137.000,000, and increased Income taxos aggregating jz.dii.ino.uuu The 170th of the 190 pages of the vol iiminoiih measure when the house took It up again today. 116 pages having been read yesterday.

Although Impending de- oV'er likely to prevent such expedition today, it Is not ex peered mat mere win any serious hitch in tne hiicnin plan to rusn the bill through the house In much Its rm. The wavs and means committee held a meeting this afternoon before the house met todav. which was Intended for formal consideration of the proposed amend- ments to. or changes in the hill before lis passage and that meeting is believed to have further smoothed the way for the success of the Kilchln plan, especially 1 as the twenty-three members of the committee, democratic and republican. are standing solidly in support Of the I principal features nf the masure which they reported unanimously and favor- ably.

MYSTERIOUS MR. MOON uAMTtrn DV CTATP WHIH I C.U OI I His Presence in Court Might, Clear Up a Lot of Shadows 111 Auto Case. The mysterious J. U. Moon, on whose shoulders rests the theft of a number of automobiles, Is still hiding some- In "nr.

m.nil'S land." It Will 1)0 remembered that Wednesday, at the trial of Clyde and Rube Love and J. L. McJunkln, charged with the larceny of four automobiles. It waa tegttSM that the alleged atolen car which was found by the officers had been sold to i hv J. vt Moon.

Other than that the two'had accidentally met and made the trade, nothing has since been heard or aeen oi moon. It was testified that the mysterious Mr Moon lives on the Tennessee aide i JVIT. iura of the ne LS" the vestlgatlon Thursday morninir dlreotorv revealed the name OI no sucn person. However, the search will be a in an effort to learn the whereabouts of Mr. Moon.

Fehrenbach Predicts Armistice Before Winter Amsterdam. Sept. ID. The prediction that there would be nn armistice declared before winter, "despite the enemy's war howling." was made by President Fen-renhaeh, of the Cierman relehstag. In a speech at Ravlnshurg.

according to information received here today. WE FURNISH "ROUND THE TICKER" NATE N. SILVERMAN Cotton, Grain, Stocks and Bonds. 20 Montague Bldg. Phones Main 8246 and Main 5225.

Representing E. W. WAGNER A CO. and SHEPARD A GLUCK NVESTIGATOR OF WAR WORKING CONDITIONS til ItORENCE THOKNE I I Miss Florence C. Thorno, who has ien un the personal stuff, of Samuel (iompors, of the Hjgtigl III! II Federation Of Labor for several ycara, had been appointed nsslHtant director of the working conditions MrvlOf of the department of labor.

Her duties will be to investigate. working eonditlona in war Industries and to adopt rule and means for enforcing certain standards. 'final effort to gat Into aotlve war work. to uhit'h all ins ennis liHvu been dlieeled for some time. Hut I in spite of his erect hearing, his youthful unpen ranee and Hie further fact that he lie '4J hud lately been asked whether he had IMrijjl, lyi 'i' l-u Uh L.

U. l-HAWLtl Well Known Youne Man Passed A Way Wednesday AtternOOn. Funeral Friday Morning, cold, contracted about developing lo eara Ofeo. una laid Ujnopiua Into the dread white plague, resulted in the death of Xonard G. rawley, aged 43, at his home on Lookout mountain Wednesday afternoon at 4.

He was one of Chattanooga'a best known young men and for many years was connected with the Southern Express company. Mr. Frawley made a brave fight for life and health. He first sought relief in the mountains ot North Carolina, but. falling to Improve ictorily, t0 Albuquerque.

N. M. The climate there proved beneficial and iU returned to Chattanooga B'etly lm- aincr nm ivwaii residing on the mountain arouna Chattanooga. A lover of athletics and outdoor aports, Mr. Frawley.

after strenuous exerclBe at the Golf and Country club, took a shower bath which brought on the cold that resulted tn his death. The deceased waa popular among a i hmi nf fi Fndowf with a genial and sunshiny nature, he easily i made trlenasnips ana retainea mem. I He was past exalted ruler of Chatta- I nooga lodge No. IX, Llks. He nad i been a Member of the local lodge for i a number of years.

During his long career with the Southern Express company he served in the department of Auditor Virgin. He was assistant auditor for the express company, and when illness forced him to give up his work he was granted Indefinite leave on full pay. Surviving Mr. Frawley are three sis ters, Mrs. Emma Duffy, of Chatta- nnoKa Mrs.

T. J. Talty. of Dallas. and Mrs.

J. H. BeauchamD. of mollis. and four hrnthor will Frawley.

of Birmingham: Fred A. and Open er I rawley, of this city, and Ray Frawley, of Birmingham Funeral services will be held from Sts. Peter and Paul Catholic church Friday morning at 9. Father Frances T. Sullivan will officiate.

The interment takes place In Mt. Olivet cemetery. Miss Helen M. Jolley. Funeral services over the bodv of MIM Helen M.

Jolley, aged 17, who 1 died Tuesday at Pine Breeze sani tarium. Wore 1,1 fl'nm tha ra.M.nnn Of her Tiflfpntn Mr cnH Af In ill. TKiml.I.... I noon at 1. The Interment took place at springs, (la.

Surviving the deceased are her father and mother, five slaters and two brothers. Mrs. T. R. Foster.

Mm It ii-, residence near Rossvllle'. iu in me cemetery Springs following services from the Noonnn funeral 1 Springs 1 church Thandsv nrinmnAn at Mrs. Poe Funeral services over trie bodv of Poe. d.ed Wednesday at noon at her home near euinuia, ancr nn illness or a tew 1 nnys, were neld from the Concord Bap tlst church, of which she was a me iier. Thursday afternoon nt 3.

Hova J. D. Bethune and W. R. Hamlc offl-! elated.

The interment took place In oncoru cemetery, r-urvivlng the do- wjsw are ner nusnanrj. a son, KOgar Alien; ner minor. John London: four I sisters, Mrs u. A. Itlnehart, of Apl-1 p.

Aetlff, of Ringgold, I son: Mrs. Otk; Mrs. A "cukmu nnn jiirs. A. M.

I.incr, of Shepherd, and Shepherd, and one brother, S. V. Indon. of this cltv. George Melvin Brown.

George Melvin Brown, 2-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Brown, who died Wednesday at the home of his parents, IIS Boyce street, was laid to rrKt Forest Hills cemetery follow- Ing funeral services from the residence! Thursday morning at 10.

Rev. M.I Tidwni omcinteii GREENWOOD CEMETERY North End of Missionary Ridge Select lots on easy payments. WATSON CLAIMS TO HOLD TRUMP CARD Thomson, sept. If, Thomas Watson, v.ho made the race against Ca I Vinson for congress, and by the tabulated returns from all the counties in the Tenth district was declared riefpatpri hv unit votes, and who is preparing to In-1 fcfittitp rcntpata In thpop rniintlni tt'il. I klnson.

Taliaferro nnd Columbia has i.m.iit-. In the stntement Mr. Watson reviews the campaign, from his viewpoint, from n(r fli-ht tn hov 1,1. ,1 upon the ballots, and declare, that the dCtrtet convention cannot legally declar? i A.ii.. nominee while a contest exists.

Tho Thomson contestant nob only rtates that he expects "to disqualify Vln- aon from being the nominee of the demo- cratic party." but hints at evidence he claims to ooisess but refuses to disclose at this time which, he says, rosy mni seriously complicate the matter. He dis- rlnlms an Intention of running as an independent. WARRANT AGAINST DAYTON DISMISSED Well-Known Druir Store Man i Not Guilty of Distributing Obscene Literature, A warrant, chnrglng W. K. Dayton, manager of the Dayton Drug company, with distributing obscene literature, wna dismissed by Judge Martin Fleming at Thursdny'a session of police court.

The atate, represented by W. ff, McOaughy, assistant attorney-general, asked thnt Dr. Dayton be discharged. He waa given a clear bill. The literature Involved advertisement! of a remedy for masculine ills.

BBBBBBaft THE CHATTAXOOOA NEWS: CHATTANOOGA, OPI WORLD MARKETS 8o 1 R0ST PREDICTIONS RAISE CORN PRICES cat Chicago, Sept. IB. Frost predictions re-1 "tilted today In a decided upward awing Pf the corn market. Opening prices, which (rem to Ho higher, with Oclo-1 to 1.60 and November I1.49H lo ft .404. were followed by a moderate prtenetlon and then by a brisk new advance, fj Oats rose with corn.

After opening a 'Oihade to Vifi4c higher, with October at to 7314c the market scored further gains. Lower quotations on hoga weakened pro-'V visions. The close was unsettled. He net lower He advance, with October at 11 .5240 ana NovemDer i mi "MANGE OF PRICES ON THE CHICAGO In BOARD OF TRADE. hel Month.

Cornet th Open. High. Low. Cloae. 1 62 1 49 73 74 1 52 1 49 i r.34 1 604 1 52 1 49 73 74 It Outs tioir': 74 74 Is Hit Pork- Adf 40 55 Lard- ov CI Ribs 9hn 23 60 41 85 41 65 41 10 40 55 41 10 41 10 26 67 26 20 26 77 26 35 26 65 26 20 3 60 23 35 23 37 I 47 23 22 23 27 ov 23 4 CHICAGO CASH.

Chicago, Sept. 19. Corn No. 2 yellow. .67: No 3 yellow, 11.5901.62; No.

4 yel-Uw. Oats No. 3 white. 73Q74c; standard, Ifi74c. Rye No.

3. $1 .6331 .63. Rarley. 90ci 21.04. Timothy, 17.00110.100.

lover, nominal. of Pork, nominal nn l.Brd. 226.90. nn I .1 126.90. VI.

Imps were made public by the war lepnrtment today. Among them are: At Sehweldnltc Scrgt. Hobcrt C. VL Itlllapaajrh, Tepekm Kan amp iiKiiown l.iem. artnur i.ouis tVhiteman.

Nortonvillc, N. Sergts. illen Hnuser, 1-anrel Frank W. tuymond, Chicago. Samuel ucha, 'olumhua, MaJ.Ua A.

Everett, Flo-ala, Curtis H. Betty, Tlmpas. William Merget, Heading. Hnndall Brown. Pleasant Hill.

diner M. Thorshelm. Thompson. 'red Roberts Gaffney, S. O.I leo Ad-ma.

Parlshvllle. N. Thuraton Mc- fiwaln. Blaoksburg, S. Howard C.

ferdcort. Pittsburg, Marlin F. Williams, Brooklyn, W. Huasell Caldwell Hardiaon. IjiFayette.

jwrence J. Hartle. Meyeradale. fabvan Mvsllwec, Chicago, Styles SadcllfTe. Chicago, Elmer E.

Sny-ler, Bloomsburg, Wellman Hun-er, Springvalley, Edward V. Gorman, Bridgeport, Baymond H. Jlbbons, Dunmore, Charlie J. U-nHMnW. n.

Inntl Cottage Grove. Basil Mc-Sulne. Milwaukee, Howard H. Sraham. New Brighton, Carl P.

3nus, Johnstown. Ieo Clark, (leyersdale, Earl B. Fisher, Ber-In. Pa. Urn burg Private Joseph Scarlata.

Pittsburg, Pa. Golsson Private Lewis R. Lenhart, Jomerfleld. Pn. Camp Cnknown Lieut.

James V. -olacek, Tipton, la. 4b th ulmo that the British and Frent'rf sue- cccaea in storming entrenrhed helgnts 1 and strongly defended towns indicate that the blow was one In which large numbers of men were enguged and may have been designed as at least preliminary aiop 10 a move or more ordinary Importance. ii. 11.

1 1,1. tn ami unwwi lorces have continued their advance on the Macedonian front and have taken a "5 mountainous region east of Nonas. now nearly twenty miles In length and the advance has reached a depth of ovi six mihis. It Is said that the defense of the Teutonic allied troopa was very strong at first but that as the entente armies I have smashed their way forward enemy haa appeared to lose his for Class flarhtlnar. The nrorrr.

allies, however, would not appear to Indlcnte any general giving way of the Hu lea 1 Inn forces. Which are helnir sisted hv Cierman units neeordlno. tr. a iiernn aispatcn. The fighting has been going on since Sunday and the progress is such that mere now Is a real threat toward the city of I'relep, which is said to be one I of the principal Teutonic bases on till sector of the Macedonian front.

American troops are engaged In consolidating their new lines across the baae of the St. Mlhlel salient, which they wiped out last week. The Germans are reported to be feverishly working to strengthen their lines in this sector, but it seems that a new American assault be made at once In this region. It now appears that the successful drive of the Americans for the purpose of wiping out the St. Mlhlel salient which atood as a menace to the flank of the Americans in Lorraine and the French In Champagne, In case either should attack.

It may be considered therefore as a local attack carried out ulfh f. u-a objectives have been reached the storm center In eastern France may ne sniriea suaaeniy. The Hermans are forced to heavily man their lines from before Metz clear down through the Lorraine and Vopgeg sectors, while there Is always a very real threat at his vital positions north of Laon. In the meantime line frnm Rb.im to pre' an allied offensive Heports from Moscow are to the effect that the bolshevik forces are retreating on both the northern and southern fronts. On the north they are being forced back by the entente allied units, while tho Citecho-ellovak armies along the Volga are alao ad- vanclng.

It Is reported that the Csecho-Slovaks have taken the city of Perm. If Oils Is true they aeem to be on the verge. of uniting the forces which have been fighting In western Siberia with those which have been engaged In the valley of the Volga river In southeastern I.ussla. From Perm to Kazah where the Czechoslovaks are known to be, la less than 200 miles, a distance which seems great when Judged by the standard of I the western theatre of Ihe war, hut which Is relatively a short distance In the east, where there la vlrtunlly no orgnnlzcd resistance to advancing troops. COTTON MARKET NERVOUS AND UNSETTLED IN TONE New York.

Sept. 19 The cotton market was extremely nervoua and unaettled again this morning. The rumors circulating yesterday with reference lo prices likely to be fixed for cotton were denied and according to private reports the question at present under consideration la that of allotlng grades of cotton rather than the price-fixing proposition. There was a fcollng In aome quarters, however, that between the large ginning figures and the talk of tower prlcea, spot offerings were becoming heavier and after opening firm at a decline of 13 points on October, but generally 6 to 23 points higher, active montna sold some 25 to so points unaer laat night's closing figures, with October touching 32.66c and January 31.80c. The market was quiet during the early afternoon, with fluctuations Irregular.

The bulges seemed to meet scattering liquidation, but otherwise there wna not much selling and prices held around 32.27c for October and 31.90c for January, or about IV to 13 points net lower. The market was firmer late In the forenoon. Nervouaneas over the price-fixing proposition had evidently subsided, while there was little evidence of southern selling after the first half hour and prices rallied on covering and trade buying. By midday October had sold up to 33.02c and January 32.15c, with the more active months workint 12 to 20 points above last closing figures. The prospect for solder weather In Oklahoma was a factor on the advance, and Japanese Interests were reported good buyers on the early decline.

NEW ORLEANS COTTON. New Orleans, Sept. 19. Claims from Washington that the fight against price fixing had been lost cost the cotton market a decline of 2.1 to 50 pointa In the first half hour of trading today. No rreat excitement prevailed at the decline and selling pressure was not severe, but there were lew Duyers.

The market reacted rather sharply on ts technical strength and went 2 to 7 olnts over yesterday's close. Support vas not sustained and at noo nthe trading nonths were 10 to 15 points off net. The market turned dull with little novement In prices. At 1 o'clock the radlng months were at a net loss of 20 25 points. NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES OPENING.

New York. Sept. 13. Cotton futures ipenea nrm: October, 32.70c; December January, 32.05c; March, 32.00c; lfay, 31 YNEW ORLEANS COTTON OPENING. FUTURES New Orleans.

Sept. 19. Cotton futures ipenea irregular: October, 30.73c: December. 30.80c; January. 30.84c; March.

10.85c: Mav. 30.83c. JH NEW ORLEANS SPOT COTTON. New Orleans. Sept.

10. Spot cotton luict, 60 points off; sales nthe spot. 160 ales: to arrive. 100; low middling, 29.00c; nlddllng. 32.75c; good middling.

33.75c; ocelpts, 3.976 hales; stock. 233.573 LIVERPOOL COTTON Liverpool. Sept. 19. Spot cotton quiet; rices lower; good middling, 24.87d: mid-ling.

24.24d; low middling, 23.19d; good 'rdlnary. 2I.67d; ordinary. 21.15d: sales n000 bales, including 1,300 American- no Futures closed steady; Septem-dJifrj M-TM: October. 23.43d; November. of l.24d; December, 23.1 2d; January, 23.00d.

An PRICES ESTABLISHED BY FOOD ADMINISTRATION Corrected Sept. 17, 1218. Retail. Wholesale. oi Sugar alOO lbs.

bulk. .29.67 lb. pkgs. .23 .55 nj-lb. pltga.

nr iiir.ii w.iui only. 5 Flour Plain flj lbs 61V, Pe' lbs 72 the lbs 1.42 Ing lbs 2.79 MltMeal .70 .80 1.67 3.09 .55 1.30 2.50 2.50 me' lbs. tan lbs. .44 1.06 2.12 lea. rect lbs.

1 lbs. M'f-npound into defideat aren hacks 26 at natl' salt hellllcs .28 ifi hlgfnlc hams .23 ot whole .31 lit eon, smoked .32 if) ifst bacon. .40 3 ih. gvt ReiloiiH 0X .27 .30 .25 .33 .34 .49 .30 131 .3.7 .32 .35 .28 m. .30 .35 .40 .40 .43 HI .60 .06 .03 .05 .06 .35 if?) .40 .60 (it .62 .35 .40 .50 ur Irish .04 .28 II Butter "Oleomargerlne .14 .11 .33 Cheese 31 hufiiin, .65 li r.cg.i Beans Lima Pink Navy Macaroni Oat.

22 .10 .114 .08 .11 .0514 16 ft, .18 .10 .13 Iff .15 .07 0 .08 .16 15 .18 .15 .06 rt .07 .13 05 .06 8 oz hnlL- lb. 'orn flakes 11 2-3 Evaporated Fruit Peaches Cnrn syrup size ttrfi .11 11-12 .04 rail CabttasM TaX flf Por Rata nn on irmle, d. the I UOttOn VOted Down taste Washington. Sept. IS Tn Bmananiant of the Moore of i.l VBt, proposing a tax nf 1.1 TSR lOiMo 2SVIS defpud on a rlBln vo(e.

An amendment by Representative Treadway to tax gross receipts from mil hoards, street car, electric signs and similar advertising 10 per was disapproved by the committee. Another amendment disapproved was to specifically exempt traveling salesmen oi i.cprcsomaiive woon irom the 1100 brokers' tax. Mr. Wood Contended the tax would wnrlr prnat hardship upon thousands of traveling sniesmen. aiemners oi tne committee said they had been assured that treasury regulations In administering the tag would meet the situation.

A storm broke over the house when Representative Moore nought to have the amendment passed. Houthern representatives from the so-called "cotton states" presented a solid body against Moore's proposal. Moore declared he would agree to nn equal tax on raw products used In the manufacture of steel, If the southern members would vote for hla proposed tax on cotton, and challenged Representative Heflln of Alabama, to consent to a tax on Iron ore aa well as on cotton "Alabama being as much of an ore as a cotton pnductng state." An amendment by Representative Green, of Iowa, proposing a 5 per cent, tax on the products of child labor nlso was lost on a point of order made by Democratic Leader Kltchln. The house adopted a provision fixing Nov. 1.

IMS. na the effective date for faxes on soft drinks sold at soda foun-tnlna. Ice cream parlors and other such establishments. These taxes nre 2 cents on each 10 cents paid and 1 cent on drinks costing seven cents or less, to be paid directly by consumers. WANTS WOMEN TO STAY IN COUNTY JAIL Chairmen Frank Spurlock, of the highway commission, appealed to criminal court officials Thursday morning to allow five colored women prisoners to remain at the Jail In order to cut down expenses.

Mr. Spurlock anld 'hat If the five women went to the workhouse, where they had been sentenced, that It would bo neceaaary to hire another guard. He said this ex- pense could be curtailed by allowing the women to remain In Jail. It win t.tiggested to let the women rcmnln In Jn II and ench day be brought over ar.l clean the courthouse. The Idea will fun her lie discussed this afternoon.

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, NO SURPRISE TO US (Copy right, 1918, N. E. Welt, boys, we thought you'd do It. And you The Yankee doughboy suema to to be the Cundy Kid. But then we knew when Yankee men were backed by Yankee guns And led by Yankee leaders they would icramble up aome Hulia.

We expected things to happen. And they happened, my aona! We bellevvd that Yankee rlflea led alone by Yankee tanks, Overlooked by Yankee aeroa rutting up eome Yankee pranks, Would carve a sweet forget-me-not upon the i in man flanki. We had a hunch you'd do It and you did It, you Yanks' We exported you to do It. Many thanka! We believed the Yankee Sammy, with his simple sense of right, Was Juat the aort of doao to cure the Hun'a malignant might. After all, the cure for darkneaa la to let In lota of light, Ho Good Morning, Mr.

Yankee-man! and Mr. Hun, Good N-l-g-h-t! The stars are dancing In the flag, the band la playing Jazz; We expected It to happen. And It haa! Edmund Vance Cooke. STREET CAR PROBLEMS MAY GO BEFORE BOARD MEN EXPECTED TO TAKE MATTES TO WASHINGTON. Striken, After Appeal, Will Be Drafted Recent Ruling.

The question of wages paid to streot railway employes will soon settled if It Is presented to the war labor board, as it Is now the purpose of the new union to do. V. W. Hoover, vice-president of the Chattanooga Railway and Light com pany, tnree weeks ago addressed a communication to the war labor board in which he expressed the willingness of the company to abide by any decision which the board may make, but as yet the members of the local union have not presented their claim to the board, though It la expected that they will within a few days. Mr.

Hoover will leave tomorrow morning for Washington, where he will go to attend a meeting of the public uuiuy men or tne south, which Is to be held there. At that time the matter of wages will be brought up and It Is probable that an effort will bo made to secure a ruling on the wage scale for the street rallwav in thr. south. Should the men present their claim to the war labor board and should they have a strike, it will make them liable to the recent opinion given out by the president that all men who strike after being given a juat hearing before the war lobar board should immediately be Inducted Into the army. The following award made to the street car company In an eastern city sets out the restrictions on the employes and on the street car companies as well, and applies directly here.

nlt16 make the following findings and award: Wages. The arbitrators make no change In for the period of the war only, and, therefore, substitute for more extended graduation of rates by years a shorter period for the increases. Wages of Emyloyei. The wages of employes other than mo-tormcn and conductors which have been submitted to the arbitrators for fixation including employes of the power station represented by the Interveners In this case, shall be increAed by the same percentage that the maximum of the wage scale paid to motormen and conductors is Increased by this award, provided, however, that if this Dercentatre inoreaat. does not bring the wage of anv adult male employe up to the minimum he shall be paid said minimum.

Schedule and Hours. "The armitrators make no change In the hours of work, either In the platform hours or in the spread of the outside houra. Working Conditions. "The national war hoard has formulated and published certain principles and policies. These principles and policies apply to all companies and their employes.

The company is under no obligations to recognize the union, hut It should not Intel fere with the right of Its workers to organize In a union, and the comnanv should permit the organization of such workers and receive committees representing them aa organized. "At the hearing, the company expressed Itself as being opposed to Its employes wearing a union button white on duty. The arbitrators can readily see that at times of tension between union and non-union employes, the id non-union employes, the company Ight object If either attempted while on mlcht ohlect if either ntt duty to wear placards, banners, or but tons of unusual size, perhaps bearing Insulting legends, the manifest purpose, being to persuade or to intimidate. The arbitrators can, however, see no objection under ordinary circumstances to the workers wearing a modest button of the ordinary size and design, worn presumably not for nny objectionable purpose, hut as men wear Bed Cross or fraternal buttons. this button wearing HmnlAlA anirtv flkptina- nr Inck nf co operation neiween union anu hipuphh viw.

employes, the company might reaaonably I "Postmaster-General Burleson a Bulletin forbid the practice, but no such case is No. 4 directed all telephone companies, made. until otherwise advised by him, among Interpretation of Award. other things, as follows: "For the purpose of securing a prop- 'To conllno extensions and bettermenrs er Interpretation of the award, the sec- to Imperative and unavoidable work to rotary of the national war labor board meot war requirements and the vital corn-shall appoint an examiner who shall hear mercial needs of the country. All com-anv differences arising In respect to this panCS should at once adopt such rules and award between the parties and promptly render his decision from which an appeal may he taken by either party to the arbitrators making this award.

Pending the appeal the decision of the examiner shall be binding. "ThlB award i Jl 1918 LW, may reopen the Parlor of Awara. -d shall take enect as oi Juiy shall continue for the dura-ir rxoont that cither party mav reopen the case before the arbitrators at nerlods of six months' intervals beginning Feb. 1, 1319. for such adjustments ns changed conditions may render necessary.

Financial Recommendation. "This increase In wages Will add substantially to the operating cost of tho company and wll), require a reconsideration by the proper regulating authority of the fare which the company is allowed by law to collect from Its passengers. "We make part of this award the words we have used in the award in the Cleveland case: if "We have recommended to the president that special congressional legislation be enacted to enable some executive Rgencv of the federal government to consider the very perilous financial condition of this and other electric street nulWaxS of the country, and raise fares In each case In which circumstances require it. We believe it to be a war necessity Justifying federal Interference. Should this lie deemed unwise, we urge upon the o-cal authorities and the people of the locality the pressing need for such 411 -creaae ndequate to meet the added cost of operation.

k. "This Is not a question turning on the history of tho relations between the local street railways and the municipal ties In which they operate. The Just claim for an Increase In fares does not rest upon anv right to a dividend upon capital long Invested In the enterprise. The Increase In fare must be given because of the Immediate pressure for mone receipts now to keep tho street railways running so thnt they may meet the lo-Ja" and national demand for their service Over capitalization, corrupt methods, exhorbltant dividends In the past are SSHr rendered except for war prices. The the comnanlea In noatlng crenli OI wrnmrn .7 bonds la gone.

Their ability to borrow on short note. I. most limited. the of .23 expenses which this and other awards of needed and fair compensation to employes will In-TOlve. such credit will completely disappear.

Bankruptcy, receiverships and demoralization, with failure of sen-Ice, must be the result. Hence our urgent recommendation on this head. CORPORAL MARINES LOST Washington, Sept. 19. One American lost his life when thf British troop transport Mlssanahie wis torpedoed In Kuropean waters Sept.

10 Mo was Ezra J. Miller, of Tamaroa, a corporal of marines. The navy department received a report today correcting a previous announcement that no lives were lost. iVant Ads in The News Bring Quick Retain. 1P18.

No Strike Breakers Federal Employment Board to Supply No Plant While Strike la On. The United States employment bureau can not supply laborers to any concern in case of a strike In the plants of such a concern, according to an order contained In the official bulletin which comes to the employment service from the head of the labor board. All between employe and employer will be adjusted through the war labor board and the local employment agenclea will have no part In the matter. PLEADS UNWRITTEN LAW R. T.

Trice Put on Trial for Killing Claud Jones. The unwritten law Is the plea of R. T. Trice, colored, who was Thursday afternoon placed on trial charged with the murder of Claud Jones, also colored. The case was set for Thursday morning, but owing to the absence of a witness was continued until the afternoon.

It consumed the entire afternoon. The killing took place July 16 at the corner of Ninth and Chestnut streets. It Is claimed by the defense thnt Jniifs had been going to see Trice's wife for some time, and when accused of It, refused and failed to stop it. Trice then went to Judge Martin Fleming In an effort to get relief and told the Judge that Jones had not only refused to cense hla attentions; to his (Trice a) wife, but had threatened to take defendant's life. On the day of the killing Trice came along and saw his wife talking with Jonea, and after a few momenta' conversation the killing occurred.

The state will Insist the killing waa premeditated. Charges Against Brewers to Be Probed Washington. Sept. 1D A complete Investigation on charges that brewing In terests have been actively attempting to Influence a campaign and tried to con trol newspapers was ordered by the sen nte this afternoon. A resolution by Senator Jones, of Waahington.

directing the Judiciary committee to Investigate "all charges marie, aim Inst the brewers, with particular ref erence to A. Mitchell Palmer's charpa that they are In control of a newspaper in the very shadow of the was passed practically witnout acnaie. The resolution directs the committee to obtain all evidence of the brewer' activities In the possession of the department of Justice. United States district attorneys and A. Mitchell Palmer, tho alien property cuatodlan.

"I understand that this evidence Is all of a documentary character and can easily be secured." 8cnator Jones told the senate. NO MORE NEW PHONES Except for War Emergencies or Vital Commercial Use. nnmniinn, with an order sent out IT nriunn who Postmaster-General Buileson. who IS now aiieciui ua terns of the country, no more telephones can he Installed in Chattanooga except for needs brought forward on account of war work or for the vital commercial needs. The following is a copy of the order which has been sent out by the Atlanta office of the Southern Bell Telephone company, which fully explains reculations as may be necessary ana proper to accomplish this result, because of the difficulties, incident to war conditions, of securing ndequate supplies, labor vnd transportation." "In compliance with this order, tho southern group will undertake to provide service as promptly as conditions will permit for essential war work and commercial needs which are vital to the community welfare.

"Possession of government contracts, priority shipping privilege, or a letter or other form of advice from the chief of i government department, certifying to the necessity for the establishment of service, win be accepted as evidence of need for same. "Telephones for drug stores, offices or residences of doctors, hospitals, public utilities and such other businesses as are essential to the community welfare will "be considered na vital commercial needs. "Initial stations or extension stations for business or residence service merely for the convenience of the subscriber, unless coming within the classification above defined, cannot he installed. "No applications for service except those permitted under the order of the Dostmas- tcr-general will be accepted." KNOCKS OUT PAIN THE FIRST ROUND Comforting; relief from pain makes Sloan's the World's Liniment. This famous reliever of rheumatic aches, soreness, stiffness, painful sprains, neuralgic pains, and most other external twinges that humanity Buffers from, enjoys its great sales because It practically never falls to 8pceayi COmfortln(T relief, ready for use, it take takes little to penetrate without rubbing and produce results.

Clean, refreshing At all drug stores. A large bottle means economy. HUN LOOT DETACHMENTS ON ORGANIZED BASIS- Specially Detailed Squads Sack Private Homes and Publio Buildings. With the French Army In Plcardy. Sept.

If (A. Efforts to organize pillaging by the German army gnd the transportation of loot appear from official documents and verified Incidents to have been much mora effective than the work of carrying out tha removal of legitimate war booty during this summer's operations Tha sucking of private houses and public buildings throughout the regions from which the German have been driven haa been done with the charac teristic German thoroughness uy specially detailed squads. Light on riiiaging. a oin French armies, however. have found intact on the plateau In the region of Solsaons and elsewhere Important dumpa of munitions which th" French had been obliged to abandon In their retrent laat apilng.

An order signed by Gen. Von Marwltz and dated May waa found In the pocket of a prisoner. It throws peculiar light on the subject of plllnglng. After condemning In severe terms disorganized looting operations by soldiers for their personal accouiit, this document calls nttentlor, lo tl.e rules established for organized pll'-tge and says tr.nt the men of the "loot detachment," hearing white arm badges and special Identification cards, have the same powers as military police. It adds, "the chief of these detachments will confiscate eatables and drinkables aa well as objects of current uso thnt are collected and keep guard over them until the arrival of tho exploiting groups." Troops to Use Booty.

Quartermasters are authorized by this document to apply to the uso of their units a proportionate quantity of booty suitable for Immediate consumption and to aend the rest to the rear. Private letters written by prisoners give additional evidence of the extreme limits to which looting la practiced. A rtf thin Wdl'lt is foillid at the Vaubun hospital near Solsaons. Before the building was aemousnea ny German shells it was completely hM fSaMUui nffleerH. the nrlncl- pal offender being an army surgeon whose name is known ana naa goon placed on file for future reference.

Cut This Out It is Worth Money. DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip, enclose with Be and mall It to Foley 2835 Sheffield Avenue. Chicago, 111., writing your name and addreas clearly. You will receive in return a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colda and croup; Foley Kidney Pills, for pain In sldea and back; rheumatism, backache, kidney and bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic, for constipation, biliousness, headache and sluggish bowels.

Jo Anderson, druggist, Chattanooga, T'enn. REPORTS MANY CASES OF RHEUMATISM CURED Stop Paying Big Bills, Taking or Planning Expensive Trips or Baths. Our Home Druggists Say That Prescription 0-2223 Stops tho Pains and Don't Cost Much, Either. At slight expense our readers whe suffer from rheumatism in any foir.i aching Jolnta, shooting pains or bont palna can get Prescription C-222S ol any of our prescription druggists. Take daily doses as Indicated on prescription pasted on the bottle.

It is also well to drink plenty of water and refrain from too much, meat. Those terrible aches and palna, swollen muscles, aching back and every form of rheumatism can be easily cured by following theae few simple directions. So many remarkable cures have been made by this wonderful prescription that nny of our readers who Buffer are urged and advised to ask our home druggists for Prescription C-222S. In this way you save a lot of money, worry, and get well at home. A physician's large bottle sent to anyone, prepaid for 75 cents.

Address C-2223 Laboratories, Dept. 51, Memphis, Tenn. RftglTH VAUDIVILLS! I A LT XftgCTION SIGNAL AMUSE NflNT CO A Somewhat Different Affair MR. AND MRS. MEL-BURNE In a Wideawake Episode "ON THE FOURTH FLOOR" MLLE.

THERESE Offering a Beautiful Animal Act. Hearst Pathe News Bray Plctorgraph and Three Other Big Keith Acts. A WMMg QUALITY MIITI- I lcazaR IRECrtOM SIGNAL AMUSEMENT CO America's Sweetheart MARY PICKFORD In "THE EAGLE'S MATE" Tho story of a ghl, born of a turbulent mountain clan, but reared in the peaceful valley, who finally heard tho call cf the blood and became an "Eagle's" Mate. A Paramount Picture. Also James Montgomery Flaggs" Sn-tlrical Comedy, "HICK MANHATTAN." FINE Graphic Film Corporation Presents "MORAL SUICIDE" With An All-Star Cast, Including LEAH BAIRD and ANNA LUTHER A photo-dramatic triumph with a vitally Interesting story based upon an important life problem In which the absorbing details are unfolded in a most graphic manner by John Mason and a strong supporting cast.

A Paths Picture. 15c' Children, 10c. Nights, 0c (war tax Included)..