The Chattanooga news. [volume], January 08, 1918, LATE EDITION, Page 7, Image 7

About The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939

Image provided by: University of Tennessee

                
TUESDA f, JANUARY 0,1918.
THE CHATTANOOGA NEWS
7
NEW SCHEDULES
TO BE FELT HERE
Some Fast Trains Taken Off
and Other Limitations
Predicted.
Although no definite order have
been received by local roads to, regard
to cutting down their passenger serv
ice, steps are being taken to use as
few engines and cars as possible. On
account of the movement of troops,
every passenger car and engine is be
ing worked every hour of the day.
Some of the stock Is being kept so
busy that time cannot be spared for
minor repairs.
On the Southern lines several of the
fastest trains have been discontinued.
The "Carolina Specials," Nos. 13 and
14, running between St Louff and
Spartanburg, S. C, have been taken
from the schedules. Trains Nos. 26
and 27 on the Nashville division have
also been discontinued along with
trains Nos. 85 and S6 running between
Memphis and Washington. Sbme
trains are .being kept between these
points, but even further changes are
to be made.
A prominnt railroad man in dis
cussing the situation Monday after
noon said:
"We have taken off some of the
best trains and are going to take off
more. Every day we are turning away
hundreds of pusscngers, but something
must be done. Troop trains are needed
and they cannot oc supplied if the pas
senger service is continued. The pub
lic does not seem to realise how Im
portant the tiains are."
The traffic department of the various
roads have been transferred to bureaus
that look after the movement of freight
ana route the cars over the quickest
ani surest lines. These bureaus seo
that all cars are promptly unloaded
when they are placed on the sidings,
,and that they are sent on to points
where they can be loaded again in
the shortest time. In this way all
cars can be kept moving and can
render a greater amount of service.
ABEL OFF TO ATTEND "
, STATE TEACHERS' MEET
Supt. J. W. Abel left -Monday after
noon for Nashville, where he went to
attend the State -Officers' association
meeting which convenes Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday of this week.
Tuesday afternoon Mr. Abel will make
a' report for the Hamilton county
schools in the way -of the progress
made in standardizing the public
schools. Wednesday morning he will
talk on the subject "Should the State
Fix a Minimum Salary for the
Teachers?" One of the subjects that
will no doubt attract a great deal
of interest will be the discussion of
the Smith-Hughes act.
EVANGELIST WIREMAN
WAS SAVED FROM SIN
An Outlaw in the Mountains of
Kentucky When God
Touched His Heart.
Evangelist C. L. Wireman, vho is con
ducting revival meetings at the union
gospel meeting, 350 East Main street,
was saved four years ago from a life of
sin and vice. He was an outlaw of the
mountains of eastern Kentucky when God
touched and tendered his heart, having
shot three men and stolen a number of
articles; had been tried twice for the
state penitentiary and perjured his soul
by false swearing. It took him seven
days and nights to confess to his fellow
man his wrongdoings and make restitu
tion of stolen goods. As a result of his
conversion the town in which he lived
was revolutionized. He was called to the
ministry immediately after his conversion
and has preached practically all over
the United States and Canada, and has
seen nearly 6,000 souls either saved or
sanctified.
SPECIAL ORDERS EFFECTING
OGLETHORPE TRAINING CAMP
TEACHERS' MUSIC CLASS
TO MEET WEDNESDAY
The Hamilton Count Teachers
Music class will meet Wednesday
afternoon in the superintendent's of
fice in the courthouse, at which time
Miss- Ogle, the director, will take
charge.
First Lieutenant Leonard B, Rowe,
medical reserve corps, Is assigned to
active duty and will proceed to Fort
Oglethorpe and report to the com
mandant, medical ofllcers' training
camp. Camp Greenleaf, for Instruction.
Capt Thomas A. Rogers, medical re
serve corps, is assigned to duty and
will proceed to Fort Oglethorpe and
report to the commandant, medical
officers' training camp, Camp Green
leaf, for Instruction.
First Lieutenant Rupert M. Blakely,
medical reserve corps, is assigned to
duty and will proceed to Fort Ogle
thorpe for a course of instruction.
The following named officers of the
medical reserve corps are assigned to
active duty and will proceed to Fort
Oglethorpe, Ga,, and report to the
commandant, medical officers' training
camp, Camp Greenleaf, for a course of
Instruction: First Lieutenants JohnB.
Fltts, James P. McGee, Henry C. Sauls,
Edward A. Stelnhllber.
First Lieutenant Edgar H. Green.
to
thorpe for a course of Instruction.
First Lieutenant Walter L. Barber,
Jr medical reserve corps, is assigned
to duty and win proceed to Fort Ogle
tnorpe lor a course of instruction,
First Lieutenant Thomas J. Kagey,
medical reserve corps, is signed
duty and will proceed to Fort Ogle
thorpe.
Capt. Carl R. Gray, Jr.,, quarter,
master reserve corps, is relieved from
further duty as assistant to the de
partment quartermaster. Southeastern
department, and will proceed to At
lanta. Go., and report to the depot
quartermaster for assignment to duty
as his assistant.
First Lieutenant Thomas H. Odeneal
medical reserve corps, is relieved from
duty at Fort Screven, Ga., and re
proceed to Spartanburg, S. C anf re
port to the commanding general, Camp
WadBworth, for temporary duty in the
base hospital.
So much of special orders. No. 294,
as relates to Maj. William V. Evers,
medical reserve corps, is amended so
medical reserve corps, is relieved from J as to relieve him from duty at the
dutv at Atlanta, Ga., and will proceed medical officers' training camp, Camp
to Fort Oglethorpe and report to the Greenleaf, and direct him to proceed
commandant, medical officers' training
camp, Camp Greenleaf, for a course of
instruction.
First Lieutenant Harold M. Good
win, medical reserve corps, Is assigned
to duty at Fort Oglethorpe, Ga,, for a
course of instruction.
First Lieutenant Ralph M. Thomp
son, medical reserve corps, is assigned
to duty and will proceed to Fort Ogle
thorpe for a course of instruction.
First Lieutenant, Walter G. H. Pott,
medical reserve corps, is assigned to
duty and will proceed ' to Fort Ogle
thorpe, Ga., for a course of instruction.
First Lieutenant Guy Granger, med
ical reserve corps, is assigned to duty
and will proceed to Fort Oglethorpe,
Ga., for course of instruction.
Maj. Albert E. Halstead, medical re
serve corps, is assigned to duty at
Camp Hancock, Augusta, Ga., for tem
porary duty in the base hospital.
First Lieutenant Benjamin Rabbiner,
j ditty and Will proceed to Fort Ogle-
welcome
in food
discovery
economy
A thrifty woman of our acquaintance has made
a most welcome discovery.
She used. to use butter in baking cakes, pies
and other tid-bits.
Then butter began to jump. It kept on jump
ing. Soon she saw she would have to get along
without butter in her baking.
. But today her family enjoy just as rich, deli
cious cakes, just as flaky, melt-in-the-mquth pies
and cookies, just as tender, mealy fried potatoes,
just as crisp, hot biscuits as when she used butter.
Now what was her discovery?
Just this: That Cottolene will give all these
good things a flavor that butter might well be
proud of and that although Cottolene costs much
less than butter, it goes much farther.
But she discovered something else, too.
You can discover, as she did, that pure Cotto
lene goes at least one-third farther than other cook
ing fats in common use, because it is at least one
third richer than any of the fats commonly used
in baking or frying.
Try wholesome Cottolene in one of your favor
ite recipes and see. Be sure to use one-third less
than you ordinarily use of other shortening.
Your grocer has Cottolene in tins of convenient
sizes.
r
Recipe for MARBLE CAKE
$i teaspoon salt
cups flour
yi teaspoon each nutmeg
and cinnamon
1 tablespoon molasses
Yt cup Cottolene
1 cup sugar
2 eggs
cup milk
3 level teaspoons
baking powder
Cream Cottolene, add sugar gradually, yolks of
eggs beaten until thick and light, flour sifted with
baking powder and salt, alternately with milk.
Fold in whites of eggs baton until stiff. Turn one
third of this batter into a bowl and add to it mo
lasses and spices. Pour into well-greased pan, alter
nating light and dark mixture to give it tha
"marbled" appearance. ,,
Bake forty to forty-five minutes in a moderate
oven.
' h.k. fa I R BANKSasBjSO
uaxsas
aa
Makes Good Cgohing Better"
to Rochester, N. V., and report to the
commanding officer, base hospital No,
19, Third regiment armory, for duty,
First Lieutenant Thos. King Byrne,
Infantry reserve corps, is reassigned to
active duty effective Jan. 25, 1918, and
will proceed to Chlckamauga park
and report tor duty.
. Capt. Robert D. Perdue and First
Lieutenant Karl L. Able, medical re
serve corps, are relieved from duty at
the medical officers training camp.
Camp Greenleaf, and will proceed to
Camp Lee, Petersburg, Va, and report
to the commanding officer, engineer
officers training camp, for duty.
The following officers of the medical
corps. National guard, now on duty at
the camps specined, win proceed to
Philadelphia:
Camp Sheridan, Montgomery, Ala.
First Lieutenants Fred L. Eyestone
ana Mathew c. Hunter; Camp Wads
worth, Spartanburg, H. C, first Lieu
tenants Henry B. Smith and Walter C,
Tilden.
First Lieutenant Raymond S. Dick
inson, aviation section, signal reserve
corps, will proceed to Mililnsrton,
Tenn., and report to the commanding
officer, Park Held, for duty.
Capt. Forrest F. Pike and First
Lieutenant Bernath Weiss, medical
reserve corps, are assigned to active
duty and will proceed to Fort Ogle
thorpe, Ga., and report to the com
mandant, medical officers' training
camp, camp Greenleaf.
Each of the following officers of the
medical corps, National guard, now
on duty at the places specified, will
proceed to New York for a course of
Instruction, and upon completion of
this course will return to his proper
station:
Camp McClellan, Annlston, Ala.,
Capt. Charles C. Smith and First Lieu
tenant Frank Steinke: Camp Wads
words, Spartanburg, S. C, First Lieu
tenants Lewis P. Jones and Herman
C. Russell: Camp Sevier, Greenville,
S. C, First Lieutenant. Robert H.
Noell.
The following officers of the medical
reserve corps are relieved from duty
at the medical officers training camp,
Camp Greenleaf, Fort Oglethorpe, Ga.,
and assigned with aviation section,
signal corps, and will proceed to Belle
vllle. 111., and report to the command
ing officer, signal corps, aviation
school, Scott field, for assignment to
squadrons now being organized there
First Lieutenants James G. Conley,'
John w. Dunn and Alexander W.
Graves.
The following officers of the medi
cal reserve corps, now on duty at the
camps specified, will proceed to Phila
delphia and report to Maj. Edward
Martin, medical reserve corps. Univer
sity hospital, for a course of instruc
tion: Camp Greenleaf, Fort Oglethorpe,
Ga,, Maj. William J. Bell; Camp Se
vier, Greenville, S. C, First Lieuten
ants Herbert Acuff, Hyle C. Copenha
ver and George E. Wilson; Camp Leo,
Petersburg. Va., First Lieutenants
William C. Hensyl and John H.
Cooper; Camp Gordon, Atlanta, Ga..
First Lieutenants Russell H. King and
James F. Pitman; Camp Jackson. Co
lumbia, S. C, First Lieutenants Alfred
Mordecai, James A. Norton and Bay
lis F. Sloan; Camp Wheeler. Macon,
Ga., First Lieutenant Septimus T.
Taylor. ,
BOARD WILL HEAR
NO ORAL TESTIMONY
Much Evidence Prepared by
Registrants Will Never Be
Considered.
Many of the registrants who are
dissatisfied Willi their clnssiflcatlons
made by the local boards have signi
fied their intention to send additional
affidavits in support of their claims for
exemption to the district boards. Sfv
eif.l have already prepared affidavits
thnt were not included In their qucs
t'onnairos. These have been forwarded
to Knoxvflle, where the district board
holds its stcns. Many of them will
go to Knoxville and nppear before the
board in person. It is snld that the
only evlder.ee that the district board
can consider is that prodiined before
the lecal boards and by these boards
forwarded to the district board
Tho Clsirict board will not hold any
meeting" before the 15th of the month.
Unt'er the r.ew rules, the district board
will pas on all industrial claims, re
gardless of any appeal. In other
words, an industrial claim for exemp
tion goes direct to the district board
and is not considered by tho local
boards.
mondaon method of penmanship, a sys
tem of muscular movement writing
which Is used quite extensively in the
public schools throughout the countyy.
CHANCELLOR MERCER WILL
NOT BE CANDIDATE
T. L. Stewart, of Winchester
Bar, Enters the
Ttace.
News has been received here by
lawyers of the local bar announcing
that Chancellor C. F. Mercer would
not be a candidate for re-election and
In this connection T. L. Stewart, of
Winchester, announces as a candidate.
Mr. Stewart is a product of the Se
quatchie valley and is said to be one
of the most popular lawyers in the
chancery division which he has asked
to honor him with office. Mr. Stewart
has a large number of friends among
the members of the Chattanooga bar
who wish him 'success in his race.
The Tom Snow
ii ca uug bL nuui nig wj.
STOVES and RANGES
7th and Chestnut streets , Phone Main 1895
CHATTANOOGA SASH & DOOR CO.
Market and Cewart Phone Main 1304
Ne order too large or toe smell. Deliveries to all parte ot eity.
Beet material, beet earvio. beet prloae. Tall us your wants.
CHATTANOOGA SASH & DOOR CO.
STOP CALK
mm uvn
11! UK
I:
New Discovery! Takes Place of Dangerous Calomel It Puts Your Liver Jo
Work Without Making You Sick Eat Anything It Can Not
Salivate Don't Lose a Day's
I discovered a vegetable compound that Hoes
the work of dangerous, sickening calomel and I
want every reader of this paper to try a bottle
and if it doesn't straighten you up better and
quicker than salivating calomel just go back to
the store and get your money.
I guarantee that one spoonful of DoIson's
Liver Tone will put your sluggish liver to work
and clean your thirty feet of bowels of the sour
bile and constipation poison which is clogging
your system and making you feel miserable.
I guarantee that one spoonful of this harmless
liquid liver medicine will relieve the headache, bil
iousness, coated tongue, ague, malaria, sour stom
ach or any other distress caused by a torpid liver
as quickly as a dose of vile, nauseating calomel,
besides it will not make you sick or keep you from
Jo JiAderson, Druggist, Chattanooga, Tenn.
a 'day's work. I want to see a bottle, ol this won
derful liver medicine in every home here, J
Calomel is poison it's mercury it attacks the
bones, often causing rheumatism. Calomel is dan-,
gerous. It sickens while my Dodson's Liver
Tone is safe, pleasant and harmless. Eat any-,
thing afterwards, because it can not salivate. Give
it to the children because it doesn't upset the stom
ach or shock the liver. Take a spoonful tonight
and wake up feeling fine and ready for. a full
day's work.
Get a bottle f Try it! If It 'doesn't 'do' exactly
what I say, tell your dealer to hand your money
back. Every druggist and store keeper here knows
me and knows of my wonderful discovery of a
vegetable medicine that takes the place of danger
ous calomel,,
NAVIGATION ON RIVER
AGAIN FOR STEAMERS
The Tennessee river Is again navi
gable, and. unless the unexpected hap
pens, boats will depart Tuesday tor
down-river and up-river points.
The J. N. Trigg was scheduled to
leave on a down-river trip at 10
o'clock, and the steamer Joe Wheeler
starts at 5 p.m. for up-river points as
far as EucJiee. The cargoes of both
are of merchandise. Both boats have
been Idle for many months because of
low water, and recently because of
Ice. The navigation company will
probably handle more freight this ei&
son than ever before In its history.
EDM0NDS0N SCHOOL
TAKES NEW QUARTERS
The Edmondion School of Business has
outgrown Its quarters In the Temple
Court building and has removed to the
Volunteer building. This school has made
rapid progress since its organization
ihree yeara ago. and Its graduates are
holding many of the responsible positions
In the city.
C. W. EdmondHon, who Is president of
the school. Is well known in Chattanooga,
having been connected with the city
Schools for a number of years as com
mercial teacher and supervisor of pen
manship. He Is the author of the Ed-
Why Not Fimrnish
That Odd Room and
Rent it To Someone?,
Chattanooga is filled to overfl owing with people who are anxi
ous for a place to sleep a room that they can call home. They are
willing to pay a liberal rental for it.
Why not turn that idle room you have into a money-maker and
do a patriotic duty at the same time?
The demand for rooms is greater now than it has ever been
and is growing greater delay in furnishing that spare room
means that you are losing an opportunity to greatly add to your in
come.
We have a great stock of bed room furniture and furnishings
to select from and you will be surprised at what a small outlay it
will take to furnish a room "good enough for anybody."
Come in and talk this matter over with us.
Mm
IS-ZIA-V-eiGHTH ST.
1