The Chattanooga news. [volume], March 20, 1918, LATE EDITION, Image 12

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

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THE CHATTANOOGA NEWS
WEDNESDAY, MARCH ?0, 1918.
TO RELIEVE CATARRHAL
DEAFNESS AND HEAD
NOISES
If you have Catarrhal Deafness
or head noise go to your druggist
and get 1 ounce of Parmint
(double strength), and add to It
hot water and Just a little sugar
a directed In each package. Take
1 tablespoonful four times a day.
This will often bring; quick re
lief from the distressing hend
noises. Clogged nostrils should
open, breathing become easy and
the mucus stop dropping into the
throat. It Is easy to prepare,
costs little and Is pleasant to
take. Any one who has Catarrhal
Deafness or head noises should
give this prescription a trial.
SAGE TEA DANDY
TO DARKEN HAIR
It'a
to
Grandmother's Recipe
Bring Back Color and
Lustra to Hair
, You can turn gray, faded hair beau
tifullv dark and lust ..b almost over
night If you'll get a brttle of "Wyeth's
Saga and Sulphur Compound" "at any
drug store. Millions of bottles of this
old famous Sage Tea Recipe, Improved
by the addition of other ingredients,
are sold annually, says i. well-known
druggist here, because it darkens the
Jialr so naturally and evenly that no
one can tell it has been applied.
Those whose hair is turning gray or
Tx'coming faded have a mirprlae await
ing them, because aftor one or two
applications the pray hnir vanishes
and your locks become luxuriantly
dark and beautiful.
This is the age of ymth. Orny
haired, unattractive folks aren't
wanted around, so get busy with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound
tonight and you'll bo delighted with
your dark, hnndsorm hair and your
youthful appearance within a few
in vs.
This preparation is a loilet requisite
and is not intended for the. cure, miti
gation or prevention of disease,
(Ad.)
Miller's Antiseptic Oil, Known as
onake Uil
. Will Positively Relieve Pain in Few
Minutes.
Try it right now for Rheumatism,
Neuralgia, Lumbago, sore, stiff and
wollen Joints, pains in the head, back
and limbs, corns, bunions, etc. After
one application pain disappears almost
a If by magic.
A new remedy used Internally and
Externally for coughs, colds, croup,
ore throat, diphtheria and tonsllltls.
This oil Is conceded to be the most
penetrating remedy known. Its prompt
and Immediate effect in relieving pain
Is due to the fart that it penetrates to
the affected parts at once. As nn illus
Tatlon pour ten drops on the thlrkest
piece of sole leathor nnd It will pene
trate this substnnce. through and
through In three minutes.
Accept no substitute, irns groni on
la golden red color only, r.vei y imme
guaranteed; 2!ie. f.Oe and $ 1 .00 a bottle,
or money refunded, nt jo. Anncrson.
(Adv.)
(capital merely
AWAITING FATE
Passive Attitude Is Assumed.
Aus'tro-German Advance
Continues.
Washington, March 20.- Rus
sian warships at Odessa escaped
to Sebaetopol when the Germane
took Odessa, according to a dis
patch to the etato department
today from American Consul
Summers at Moscow, Reoent
press dispatchee quoted Berlin
authorities ae declaring that fif
teen , ahipe were taken when the
city was occupied.
London, March 20, Occupation f
Petrograd by the Germane ie only a
matter of hours, according to dis
patches from Petrograd to several of
the morning papere. The Rueeian
capital is aaid to be aeeuming a wait
ing attitude and ie not dieplaying the
slightest sign of organized resistance
The uermans are. reported in a
Router dispatch from Petrograd to
have reached the vicinity of Dno sta
tion, about 150 miles south of Petro
grad. The Austro-Clerman advance in
southern Russia continues. The en
emy has occupied Soumy, five hours'
march from Kharkov, the dispatch
says.
Greatest Anxiety Shown,
The various reports from Russia
hImo indicate the greatest anxlfty over
what appears to be p. t enveloping
movement the Austro-Uarman forces
are carrying out against Moscow.
There Is talk of moving the goverp
ment, according to these advices, to
Sarjoff (probably Haratoff, 450 miles
southeast of Moscow), or to Nizhni
Novgorod (265 miles northeast of
Moscow).
A Renter dispatch from Petrograd,
dntxdWNIarch 19, reports the patriarch
of the Russian church to have sent (i
message to the orthodox population
declaring that the church cannot re
gard as binding a peace which dis
members the country and places it
under the domtnn'.lon of a conquer
ing foreign power. In this connection
the commifhlst Is quoted as declar
ing (hat the RiiHSlnn proletariat enn
not make further concessions, but
must be ready to rise at any mompnt,
irrespective of its state of prepared
ness.
Other reports from 1'ctrograd state
that the council of people's conimis-
onei'S has ordered the arrest of M.
Mlbenko, thn commissioner of mnrln ,
for opposition to the ratification of the
peace treaty. Petrograd dispntrhos
Hied on Mnrch 13 reported that M. Hl-
benko had bven missing for several
dayB.
Mysteriously Murdered.
A Petrograd message received today
carries the report that on Mondny
Ight three of the people's commis
sioners, names not given. 'Intrusted
with the organization of the red revo
lutionary navy, were mysteriously
murdered.
any considerations of good faith with
the peace agreement.
No formal explanation of- the mo
tives that Impel the Germans to press
their advantage to Petrograd and Mos
cow ts available here, but it is known
that officials regard the situation as
tilled with sinister possibilities.
There have been many recent hints
at another peace effort by the Germans
in ins near i mure, ana n inwo pre
dictions are fulfilled, it Is pointed out,
a vast section of Russia actually in
German hands, and furnishing enor
mous though undeveloped mineral and
other resources for employment In the
German war program, might well serve
as a foundation upon wmcn to erect a
compromise peace proposal.
It has been suggested that with
those resources in her possession, Ger
many might offer even to restore Al
sace-Lorraine to France, hoping there
by to be left In undisturbed posses
sion of the eastern field, with such
a proposal could go agreement to evac
uate France and ueigium, tne wnoie
constituting an alluring prospect to
the war-worn peoples of France and
Great Britain if they did not look
deeper and see the threat their states
men point out In the sacrifice of Russia.
Given time to develop Russian re
sources, many officials here believe the
Germans could well afford to surren
der all they hold in the west with per
fect assurance of both their economic
and military future.
Borne oinciais nere even expect re
cruitment of the Russian peasantry
into the German arm I en. Others, how
ever, believe the Russian people are so
thoroughly Imbued with the spirit or
the revolution that no great movement
of tlat sort Is to be expected.
Forced to Leave Field.
The rapid advance of the German
forces through Atlanta, it Is admitted
here, is serving to cut off a great part
of the Russian population from any ef
fective means of counteracting Ger
man propaganda. Already all repre
sentatives of allied thought and pur
pose have been forced to abandon the
field or be captured by the advancing
Germans.
DUTCH ANSWER
NOW ON CABLES
Government Expects Reply in
Shipping Negotiations to Ar
rive Within Few Hours.
ANNIST0N MAY GET
REPLACEMENT CAMP
Washington,. March 20. The Im
portance of accurate artillery barrage
In trench warfare has so impressed
army heads that the war department
Is considering plans to establish
schools of instruction for artillerymen
to supplement the work of the serv
ice school at Fort Kill, Okla,
Urig.-Uen. W. J. Snow, recently was
appointed chief of artillery on the gen.
eral staff for the purpose of reorgan
izing that arm to meet the increased
demands. He is understood to have
prepared an expansion schedule which
would" result In the turning over of
ono divisional ramp exclusively to In
struction in artillery work, nnd the
establishment of two or three addi
tional renters for brigade instruction.
Camp Met'lellnn, at Annlston, Ala.,
lias been most frequently mentioned as
the .logical site for the artillery re
placement camp.
Proposals for
COAL
The Board of Trustors
of the Georgia State Sani
tarium, lilledgeville, Ga.,
invites projwsals up to 10
a.m., April JTtli, 1018, to
furnish said institution
with 10,000 tons of
Straight Run of Mine
Steam Coal and 1,000 tons
of "Hound'' Domestic
Ctal, size 4 to - inches, de
.iviies to he made during
the term of the contract,
as mav be directed bv the
institution. Bidders will
be required to state the
..nation of the mine from
which the proposed coal
..ould be shipped, the
proximate analysis of the
.i.:d the guaranteed
T. U.
i
The bidder is requested
to state in his proposal th
prevailing freight rate
ni his shipping point to
lillodgevillc, Ga.
The successful bidder
i be required to make
an approved bond in the
sum of as su:-et y
for the faithful porfonn
uice of the contract.
The right is reserved to
eject any or all bids.
Address proposals to
Board of Trusloes,
Georgia Slate
Sanitarium,
Vi!I:dJjeville, Oa.
No Surprise to America.
Washington, March 20. The contin
ued advance of the German army into
Russia despite the peace treaties
sioned at Brest-LitoVik is no surprise
to American officials, who all along
fully expected the German high com
mand to prosecute its designs in Rus
sia to the fullest extent, regardless of
CREATION OF FREE ZONES
PROPOSED IN NEW BILL
Washington, March 20. Creation of
free zones nt the various ports of the
I'nlieil Slates to encourage foreign
commerce nnd build up great ports
similar to that nt Hamburg is pro
posed In a bill Introduced by Kepre
Hcntnttvc Sunders, of .Louisiana. The
bill Is understood to have administra
tion mipport.
RfcPKESENTATIVE KITCHIN
CON-IDi-NT AS TO BILL
Washington. "wh 20. -The
house todny llspiis I with us nl
routine business to continue work
on Uie war finance corporation
bill, Representative Hltchln, in
charge of the measure, appeared
confident that the house would re.
tain the main features of the bill
advocated by the administration
to aid wur Industries and euily
passage wna looked for.
PROVOSTARRESTS BUTTER THIEF
AND DISCOVERS A BLACK F. F. V.
It Is rare that
hundred years In
for a centenarian to
However, old "I'nclo
a man reaches a
nge, and Hirer still
appear In court.
Murk" Thrasher
was lulled Into the provost's otllee
Wednesday afternoon to defend his
butter from being quartermaster's
butter.
'Tilde Mark" Is the faithful serv
nnt of ticn. Jlaxter Smith, of the park
concession, aiul may bo seen almost
every evening around 4 o'clock, wait
ing at tho end of the car line with
his old horse and sntbiuated back, to
carry the general hnme, notwlth
slotidlng his 9S enrs. Time has not
withered, nor custom staled his In
llnltn variety. old "I'ncle Mark"
proed a match for the rapid fire ex
amination of ('apt. Campbell before
which many a Jounuor mnn would
have bungled.
The general has some thoroughbred
cows, from which "I'ncle Mark" liuin-
nfactures very fine butter. l-ust
Wednesday morninir the old noim uns
loading soinn of tills rare Jersey hut -ter
In thn general's cni'tinne to ho
taken to town, when on "old auntv."
as black nn Mark, happened bv and
"pled the butter.
"Jnt sho' am fine butter." said
aunty," In way of conversation.
"Sho" 'tis." parried "I'ncle Murk."
' What yo all njc for It?" said the
aunty." her eves glued on the de
lirious yellow block.
"Co" bits a found." said 'Tnrlf.
Mark."
The old woman Indulged herself to
couple of pounds, nnd started on her
ny to the city, ller joiivnry, which
led her to the tralnlnr rnnin. was to
be an eventful one; nnd at the end
of the car line, she fell In with the
proviiNt. who, examining her butter.
loclared it to le uusrtrrmnMer's but.
ter. supposing the old woman to have
purchased the same from some graft-
loir cnnk'of the training camp.
Her loud expostulation were of no
use. ninl the old wnuinn wan tnkvn I
tow and then the hunt f.r thn srllrr
f the butter begun. The old auntv"
knew 'Tilde M.uk" bv ulirht but hml
Hied to nsk bis name, her'descrtntlon
being routined to the narrow limits od
ilat nl, I Mark man."
A trip In the provost's automobile
to the home of On. Smith fmlr.l In
tmd "Curie Mark." anil It was In1n
i-teiilng when the piovosts and their
tuhkv passenger, w ho had b en en-
JoMng a free ride nil dav, nt the ex
pense of ttie government, run iincm
Tnile Mark" at the end cf the r:ir
line.
"Itless, Coil. dar be Is." slmost
tiotited the ld woman. wh.n alio
spied "I'nele Muk." -li.it sin de
rtat sold me that Vr iiiailri inns- j
ter's butter."
A t'lovnst moutitcl
'be nrsro's ijili nnd
fli r n-king s
treni rnl Hint hr
bi'u.
tt.-.
the t
V,
drove t,
n hi re
n'et
on t'ir si t of
"I'm Mark."
ii bodv In ti II the
imtrrol bad cot
further questioned the captain.
"Hat bultrram home-raised," proud
ly stated "t'nrln Mark," "down at do
home ob old lien. Smith."
"That buttur Is uiinrtermaster's
butler," stated Hie captain.
"Who? Dat butter?'' nald "L'ncle
Mark," indignantly.
"If dat butter uni aunrlrnnnstcr's
butter, you makes it riiiarternmster's
butler after you gel Its," said "Uncle
Mark."
. "Now, bless do T.ord!" thn old
woman interrupted at 'Tncle Mark's"
eloquent defense of the general's but
ter.' A irenernl tnotrl, .,.. .i
t apt. i amitbell, smiling npproval of
old "Uncle Mark's" honest face, said
"I'M take your word for it," nd the
old woman was sent on her wav re
joicing. "Uncle Mark" having defended
his butter front the opprobrium of be
tng quartermaster's butter, returned
to the car lino Just in time to meet the
general.
"Uncle Mark" and (Jen. Smith are I
the oldcHt men In the iwnb i;.,. ti
ter Smith, formerly a dashlnv 'nffl,.r I
of I'orrests cavalry. Is Kfi, nnd makes 1
the long trip to town everv dav, on j
the car, being brought to tho car line
by old "Unt ie Murk." The ren..i,.i i
as he Is f.nnlJIa rlv known Is Ih.i . I
spry as ever, and Is ono of tl.' i.., I
posted men in the country on the I
war. An nn officer In Forrest's cele- !
bra ted cavalry. Oen. Smith has an en- i
viable record.
"Uncle M.nl" i. I
IVc. IS. 1R20. In fact, he Is an U. I I
. Wltli nn F. U. Wn ,lde of plaee. !
Long ago he followed his voting inns. 1
ter off to war. lie wns at the Imtlle
of "Hull Hun." and nil up and down '
the battle line from "Atlanta to Vli- !
glnla." until ho was captured by '
Wilson's onvnlry. "Uncle Mark" Is a
silhouette of the old school, and has
all the ntniosnhyrc of "de south beto' i
de wah." He Is Ms black as King.
Solomon's mines and In still as straight
as a rnmrod.
"Uncle Mark's" twin hrolher An - '
thonv Is a pr -idler In Norfolk'. a
Their mother. In nnmlng them dipped
Into history nnd split the name ef the
unfortunate lover of Cleopalrn. nam
Ing tne butter hero Mark, and his ,
twin brother Anthony. I
he
Capt .'iini. bells
wns confi onti .1 it !i
I d.
). now
l-:on-l.
". M.b.
Mirk "
o.i . o b, r tt i
the ea i da in
tl.is old woman" asked
r.pl!rl 'Tilde
butter'"" lrquiird
TAKE HAIR OUT
NOT OFF THE SKIN
Hair la mm4 (-raw af
earar mm atlttr ! mrrrlr
rraT4 fraa k arfac ot a
Ma. Tk aalr eaasaaaa-aaa way
raaa hair la fa atiara. It aa
er taa akla. Irlra-lr, the aria
aal aaaltary llal. kla a?
aaaaratlas.
taly Bvaalaa PrDlnrlr taa a
SBaaer-kaefc (aaraate la ear
aeaaea. At tallrt raaatera la
a, ai aaat 1 alara. ar m? nail
fraai aa la alala anpptr aa ra.
rrlat a pr-r.
IRKR fcaaa aaalle4 la flala
aal4 tnl mm rraeat. Ir.
Sllrarlv. laeifc St. I'ark, Avv.
!ft-a lark.
1 London, March 20. The condi
tions laid down by the Dutch for
eign minister for the acceptance
of the demands of the associated
governments as regard the tak
ing over of Dutch shipping are
not likely to be acceptable to
those governments, according to a
Router dispatch from The Hague,
filed yesterday. It adds, however,
that a concession may be made
to the extent that the arming of
the Dutch vessels may not be in
sisted upon.
Washington, March 20. Holland's
reply in the shipping negotiations is
on the cables, the government was ad
vised today, and is expected to arrive
before night.
The American and British govern
ments were ready to take ovfer all
Dutch vessels in their waters Monday,
but seizure was delayed here pending
wor dthut the Netherlands government
had acceded to their demands. What
ever the reply, however, it was said,
the ships would be taken.
Seizure was delayed chiefly because
of a desire to show every courtesy to
the Dutch government, but It has been
Indicated for several dayo that neither
the United States nor Great BrUain
would go through another long scries
of negotiations.
PORTUGUESE TROOPS
REPULSE ENEMY RAIDS
and in the .region about Armenfleres,
according to the official statement
from the war office tonight. The text
reads:
"A party of the enemy attempted to
approach our' lines thia morning,
northeast of Armentieres, but was
driven off with loss, 'ihe activity of
the enemy artillery against bo'.h the
forward and back areas in the Ypres
sector continued. . There .waa some
hostile artillery activity also south
west of Cambrai; in the neighborhood
of Vcrmelles and against a number of
localities between the LaBassee canal
and Armentieres."
London, March 20. Raids attempted
by the enemy last night in the
neighborhood of Fauquissant were
successfully .repulsed by Portuguese
troops, says today's official commu
nication. "With the exception of some artil
lery activity on both slden in the
I'nsHchendnele sector there is nothing
further to report."
Ready to Counter-Attack.
On the French Front In France,
Monday, March IS. fBy the Associ
ated Tress.) In a raid Into the Gor
man lines at Malincourt wood, north
west of Verdun, Sunday, French
troops found the Gernjnn shelters full
of troops waiting to launch n counter
attack. The shelters, with all their oc.
cupants, were destroyed by bombs. A
large number of German trench mor
tars were demolished and manv ma
chine Rtins were brought back by tho
French.
While the prisoners taken In the
raid were going to the rear, the Ger
man artillery tired a large number of
shells which claimed twelve victims
among tho captives.
Activity in Lorraine.
Paris, Tuesday, March 19. "The ar
tillery actions were heavy on the right
bank of the Meuse in Lorraine, be
tween Bnres nnd 'RndnnWllor nn
some points in upper Alsace," says
tonigni's omciai communication. "On
the Macedonian front calm prevails.''
' Reconquer All Post.
Paris. Tuesday. March 19. Follow
ing is the official Belgian communica
tion of today:
"All the advanced elements of our
trenches where the Germans gained a-
tooting yesterday in the region of i
Nieuport, have been reconquered by i
us. The enemy is now without anv :
part of the positions which he pene- I
trated. ' After preparations on a large :
scale the enemy attempted to seize
advanced posts near Beverdyk, but our
barrage fire defeated his effort. Nu
merous bodies of Germans were found"
In the trenches which were occu
pied." "Six hundred bombs were droDned
during, the night on two airdrome
used b yenemy night flying machines
and on ammunition dumps and bil
lets. All our machines returned."
MARTIAL LAW DECLARED
. BY UKRAINIAN COUNCIL
London, March 20. The Ukrainian
national council has declared martial
law in tje provinces of Poltava,
Tcherdigov and Kharkow, according
to a Reuter dispatch from Petrograd.
Freight traffic has been resumed on
portions of the railway lines near the
lialtic held by the Germans.
The Russian Orthodox church has
presented a demand that the Husso
German Deace treatv nreseiibe its an.
h tl t r nvoti fViA -ft Vi n?rtv nmtilntlon '
mv iij v ' v l mo vl I null JJ. )JV'JUIUI lull
In the territories
peace treaty.
lost throu-h the
LENROOT AND THOMPSON
RUNNING CLOSE RACE
Driven Off With Loss.
I,ondon, Tuesday, Mnrch 19. Ger
nvin artillery Is still very active In the
Ypres sector, southwest, of Cnmbrnl,
Milwaukee, Wis., March 20. Out
t ....... -.j i.u.i. !
ty primary were a fivefold inerease in
the socialist vote, the overwhelming
victory of Joseph E. Davies for the
democratic senatorial nomination and
the close race between Irvine L. Len
root, the loyalist candidate, and James
Thompson, who carried the banner of
the La Follette republicans in the sen
atorial race of that party.
AERIAL FIGHTING ON
BRITISH LINE SEVERE
London, Tuesday, March 19. Tn in
tense aerial fighting on the British
front in France and Belgium twenty
eight German airplanes Were ac
counted for by. British aviators. Bays
the official statement on aviation op
erations tonight. Twelve British ma
chines were reported missing. The
statement reads: I
G -1 ::
Ij . An actual photograph, of Thomas Che,-' Ii I
j men of the Metropolitan Opera Company .
j singing in direct comparison with the New
j Edison. This is the famous torie test which 1 R
proves that the voices of artist and inatru m
I inent are indistinguishable. H
( Over 30 great artists have conducted1 jJ R
these test. More than 2,000,000 people jlsl fl
E have attended them. And in not one j3 ' H
t instance has a listener been able to note a lljjl B
( v shade of difference between the two rendi- njl
I nil lions. Not one has succeeded in detecting lEU H
when the living vcce ceased and, tha in- j u
atrument, continued alone. J H
The Edison is for sale in Chattanooga
exclusively by v
Sterchi Bros- Furniture Co.
703-705-707 Broad Street
Harmon C. Fowler, Manager.
LAST CALLS
, The last call is being made. I do not know just how soon the entire stock will be
sold out, but judging from the present sales it will only be a matter of a few weeks to com
plete the sale.
BETTER COME IN TODAY AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS SHOE
FEAST NEW BARGAINS ARE BEING OFFERED EACH DAY
WOMEN'S SHOES
Including All Well-Known Makes.
Comfort Shoes and Street Shoes.
$1, $1.95, $2.45, $2.95, $3.45, $3.95 '
former Prices $3.50 to $15.00.
Whitteinai 's fine gilt-edge s'.ioe polish, I5c sire
for :
175 pahs gold and eijvcr cloth evening slippers, for
merly $8.00
The most popular evening slipper today,
200 pahs women's white linen pumps, $5.00 to $7.00
values for
These were formerly on the $t.9S rack.
300 pairs of women's high-grade shoes, Foster make,
$i.00 to $S.00 values
These -ere formerly on the $4.95 rack.
All women's fine hoots. In colored kid. white and Mack,
$7.00 to $14.00 valu :
Formerly on $1.95 rack.
Three tables of women's high-grade shoes; $4.00 to $7.00
values, for
10c
$2.95
$2.45
$2.95
$3.95
$1.00
Men's Shoes and Oxfords
Former Values up to $9.00 now
$2.95, $3.95, $4.95, $5.95
Cheaper than repairing your old ones.
Men's Tan Army Shoes, on the famous
Munson last; $7 value, on racks at $4.95
Two racks of men's shoes $2.95 and $3.95
put on icchl for today; some of the biggest
values in the sale.
Men, Notice Below Regarding NETTLETON SHOES.
Yo u c a n see by these
prices thai we are selling
these shoes below cost
Boys Youths', and Little
Gents Shoes and Oxfords
ItU'Iiuling the very best makes known 'in leathers of Vici,
Gui.metal, White, in the best ami newest shape to be had.
Prices: $1.95, $2.45, $2.95 and $3.45
If you parents fail to lay in a supply of these shoes at
such prievs, you will regret Jtthis eoniini; year.
One .able youth's and little gents' shoes, sizes 9 to 13
$3.00 to $4.50 values, $1.95
Roys' Oxfords, sizes 1 to 6; $4 50 to $i values, for... $2.45
lio'v Scout Shoes. 1 to 6 $2.45
ALL GOODS ARE DISPLAYED ON RACKS WITH SIZES AND PRICES MARKED
PLAINLY THEREON - PLENTY OF SALESMEN AND SALESLADIES TO
WAIT ON YOU.
SPECIAL NOUCE TO MEN
Wr. have n complete line of A. K. Ncttleton Shoes
and Oxfords that uere shipped on consignment, which
were NOT included in the bankrupt sale, consequently
we do not own the in; howeer, wc are allowed to sell
them nt their original cost and ill sell all Is'ettli ton Ox
fords at $7.45, and the Shoos at $8.00, $3.80 and $9.60.
R.W. SEALE, Manager of Sale
SUCCESSORS TO KELSO-NEAL SHOE CO.
704 MARKET STREET
' I '.'t .'11 I...M.
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