10
THE CHATTANOOGA NEWS
MUNUAV, JULI I, ie
r
LOWER TEMPERATURE
COVERS OHIO VALLEY
Fair and Continued Oool Ex
pected Over This Sec
tton Tonight.
HOl'ltLT RKADINU8.
JULY 1.
1 a.m.
4 a.m.
5 a m.
i a.m.
T a in.
I a.m.
73
70
II
Si.
6
16
i I'a'.m..
10 a.m..
I 11 a.m. .
12 noon.
I 1 p.m. .
I 2 p.m..
II
71
Tt
74
71
7T
Weather at
mid it y, 1 p.m.,
I p.m.
35.
clenr; hu-
Local Forecast.
Fair and moderately cool tonight;
Tuesday fair and slight iy warmer.
River Forecast.
The river will rise tonight and Tuea
day. Lookout Mountain Readings
(For Twenty-Four HourB Ending 7 a.m.)
Highest temperature 14
Lowest temperature 57
Wind N.W.
Wen I her Clem .
Precipitation II
Local Data.
Temperature for twenty-four houra:
Wlgheat yesterday, 89, lowest last night,
II; mean, 77.
Corn .-ponding date last year: Highest,
10; loweat, (4: mean, 77.
Normal tor this date, 77 degreea.
Accumulated excess In mean tempera
ture alnce Jan. 1, 107 degreea.
Relutive humidity (per cent): 7 p.m.,
; T a.m.. 74.
Precipitation for twenty-four hour
ending 7 a.m. today, .24 Inch.
Total precipitation alnce Jan. 1, 11.37
Inrhea. ,
Accumulated deficiency la 2 66 Inches.
Highest wind velocity for twenty-four
houra ending 7 a.m. today, twenty-four
milea, west.
River alage at 7 a.m. (feet). 11.4.
Rlaa In twenty-four houra (feet), 0.3.
Weather Conditions.
A low-prearure area of considerable In
tensity Is centered over the upper lake
region, and during the past twenty-four
houra precipitation occurred over that
region and aouthwurd as far as Jackson
ville. The states west of the Missis
sippi river were practically free of pre
cipitation. A high-pressure srea Is
crested over the central states, attended
toy dear weather and causing lower tem
peratures over the Ohio and lower Mi
alaalppi valleys.
Conditions are favorable for fair and
continued rool weather over this section
tonight; Tuesday, air and slightly
warmer.
Weather for Four States.
Washington, July 1. Forecast:
Tennessee and Kentucky Fair tonlglii .
Tuesday fair, allghtly warmer.
Oeorgra Fair tonight, cooler northeast
portion: Tuesday fair.
Alabama Fair tonight and Tuesday.
DIED FOR HIS COUNTRY
ON FIELDS OF FRANCE
(International News Service.)
Brlston. July 1. Second Lieutenant
James C. Brewer, a son of James K.
Brewer, a prominent real estate man
of Bristol, was killed. In France on June
11, according to a message Just received
by his father. He was a member of a
marine unit, and Is believed to have
participated in the battle of Canticny.
In which the marines bore the brunt
of the attack.
Toung Brewer was one of the first
Bristol boys to reach France after the
declaration of war. He was on the Mex
ican border for nine months with com
pany H, a local unit, during the Mexi
can trouble. On his return he entered
the flrst officers' training camp nt Fort
Oglethorpe, Oa where his military ed
ucation was completed. He was then
ordered to France where he had been
alnce last September.
AMERICAN EXPORTERS MAY
SHIP TO SWISS FIRMS
Washington, July 1. The war trade
board has announced that a general
order has been Issued normlttlna
American exnorters in malip ntilnmcnl,
to certain Swiss firms despite the fact
that they fall within the "enemy" class,
Under certain conditions, rationed
commodities may be sent to the firms
without obtaining an Individual enemy
trade license.
IMPERIAL CHANCELLOR TO
VISIT VIENNA JULY 7
(Associated Press.)
Amsterdam, July 1. Count Von
Hertllng, the German Imperial chan
cellor, will pay a visit "to Vienna be-
JjweenJily 7 and July 9, according to j
viennaflispatcn to the Berlin Kreuz
ALL-RUF.SIAN CONGRES8
EtV OF SOVIET SIS POSTPONED
Mffii' ,.Z ' "
tWv-(Asaoetnteri Proui I
MoifV, Tuesday, June 25. The fifth
fcH""lai oongreas of Soviets, which
writ summoned for June 2S, has
f.8.ffaponed until July 3.
LOANS
On AU Kinds of PERSONAL
PROPERTY or REAL
ESTATE
No reference, no publicity.
Loans made same day you ap
ply. . You will find a great sav
ing, aside from the satisfaction
in borrowing money and pay
ing cash.
AMERICAN SECURITY CO.
711J4 Markat St. Phone M. 2139
WYOMING
TEXAS
KANSAS
OKLAHOMA
LOUISIANA
OIL
NEWS FREE
Leading Oil paper hi the West-. Ostab
liabed 1916. Gives reliable uuotullous and
first-hand, uncalorc-d facts about what
YOUh oil company actually la doing
Prints no stock advertisements. Inval
uable for Investors. Trial auhscrlptlon
free. Write today.
Oli. NEWS PUBLISHING CO.
DENVER, COLORADO
AMERICANS CLEANING OUT GERM. .N DUGOUTS AT CANTIGNY
I Itl H KflSafitl
BKjSasl eJM sassa, sasDHsVlBBBBf bbT'iSwibbV.bV iH bbTW
-W?TtI. . iTfJaPJgaIW "t1 m.
AMUUCAVj CLBlNmj
This remarkable photograph was taken by French photographers in the village of Cantiiriiy, which
was captured in n brilliant attack bv Americans on May 28. The plioto shows the Yankees engaged in
cleaning out tin German dugouts in the village. A German is shown rushing out of a shell-wrecked,
gas:fillcd underground hiding place, while several of his countrymen, who have already surrendered,
watch his flight to the open air.
NEWS of
STOCK OPENING HAS
AN IRREGULAR TONE
New York. July 1 Opening with sn
irregular tone, today's stock market soon
developed a heavy trend, due to reces
sions of lftil1? points in some of the
leadera and speculate c issues. United
States Steel. Crucible Steel, Baldwin Lo
comotive, General Motors snd Mexican
Petroleum were under cap. eial prcssur, .
The selling also embraced metals, tobac
cos and a iew of the inactive specialties.
Gains of I'ul1 points in Beet Sugar.
Biooklyn Transit and National Lead
.Served as a partial offset. Liberty boniis
were steady.
United States Steal, Reading, Shipping
and Other leaders continued to grow
steadier during the stagnant noon hour,
and Western Union fell U points on
prospects of federal control. Meanwhile
specialties like Distiller and Sug;u
gained 1j52 points.
Steels and tOOQOCOl were foremost in
the further decline of the later dealings.
The closing vraa heavy. Liberty :;' .
sold at 19.52 lo 99.62; liivd Is at 94.06 to
IH.28; second 4s at 01.08 to 111.26. and IV
Bt 36.2UtiM.42.
NEW VORK STOCK LIST.
Satur- Mon-
American Reet Sugar .
American Can ........
American Car and Fdy.
American Locomotive '.
68
H
68
not
American Unseed ..
American melting and Ret. 80
American sugar
Ill
American T. and T
Anaconda Copper
Atchison
All. Gulf and West Indies
Italdwin Locomotive
Baltimore and Ohio
lit thlehein Steel
Canadian Pacific
Central Leather
Chesapeake and Ohio
'hi., M. and St. p
Chi., R. I. and P.
ChJaO Copper
Cflorndo Fuel and Iron i ,,
'Torn Pfoiuetg
Crucible Sleel )
Cuba Cane Sugar ,,,,
Erie
General Electric
General Motors
Great Northern I'fd ,,
Great Northern Ore ctfa.
Illinois Central
Inspiration Copper
Inter. Merc Marino
do preferred
International Paper ......
Kennecott Copper ..
Louisville and Nashville
aCpjtWelJ Motors
Mexican Petroleum ,.,
M'aml Copper
Midvnle Steel
.. !'T.
. . 68
. . 84 i
..105',,
.. 93
.. MM
.. 85
..1I7,
.. 71
.. 56',
.. 42',
.. U
. 40",,
. 4
42
. M
. 32
. ISU
,14711
,151'r,
. 90' i
. .121,
. 96
n
,112'i
. 26',
. 33
.ll.l'j
. 27"'
. 99'..
. 28'3
. I2U
' IV,1
''-rn
.tit:'.'..
. 87
43
. 63
. 21
;w .
. 91
. 33
. 83
21
'6
. 19
42
19
47
41
32',
1
II,"
164 ri
96
63-:
27',
100
31
iSs
27i
97',
Missouri Pacific
, New York Cenlrnl
i iorfrlk and Western ...
i S"S I'aclnc
Pennsylvania
j Pittsburgh ConI .
Ray Consolidated copper
Reading ,,,,
Republic Iron and Steei '
Sinclair Oil and Refining
S?tte ''"f.1"0
. Southern Railway
I "'"debaker Corporation '
37.14
434
51 't
24
II U
89 ',J
32'i
ISU
23
45 '5
2 i
j'wniiDf cupper
19H
152'i
63 'i
1J1U
ino
122
58 ';
101',
82 '.4
41
42'i
111
162
91
84
Ti
62
1174,
49
37
. a , vmum n v
Tolvcco Products
I'nlon Pnelflc .'
L'nlted ClgRr Stores'!.'
P. S. Industrial Alcohol
U, S. Rubber t
IT. S. Steel "
Utah Copper
Wabash Pfd
Westlnghouse Electric
WlllysvOverland
American Tobacco
Atlantic Coast Line .
Oulf States Steel
Senboard Air Un.
.163'
.122
. 66
.124';
. 58 4
.1118
. UU
. 42't
. 43
. 19T4
.161
. 91
. 84
Kloss -Sheffield Steel and'iro'n 64
Lnlted Fruit l'1'!?
Virginia -Carolina Chemitai ' .' '. 51 "
N. H. and H 38
WORK OR FIGHT 1TNDS
BALL CLUBSSTILL GOING
National and American Leagues
Taking Chance on New
Draft Ruling.
(International News Service )
New York. July 1. The "work-or-flght"
order promulgated by Provost
.ii.iisnai-i.enorai ciowder Is In full ef
feet today, yet bnsehall games In major
.uiniir icukucs arc scnenuica as
usual, and baseball men are hopeful
for the Immediate future of the game.
The fact that, the pj-der has shown
no effect on baseball to date Is no
rllerlon. however, for government of
Nclalg are awaiting the development of
a specific case. I'laycrs Parnham and
(shannon, of. th Baltimore club, are
M ported to have been ordered out of
l;ic l.nll by their respective draft
hoards, and the Palliinorc chib muy
furnish a test ciise, yet no action Is ex
pected from the, major leagues until
some club In top notch company ia hit
U' tlie order.
OUT aERrlAtT DUGOUT.
WORLD MARKETS
SCANTINESS OF CORN
STRENGTHENS MARKET
Chlcago. July 1. Scantiness of atocks
available for July delivery tended o
strengthen the corn market today, espe
cially as from now steady enlargement of
wheat shipments promised to curtail
receipts of corn. Initial prices. Which
varied from unchanged to r-gc lower, with
July 11.471(01.41 and September fl.ffM,
1 were lollowed by a slight additional sag
' and then a rally all around.
Oats were under more selling pressure
than corn. Good weather and the ab
SeBca Oi export demand were the chief
bearish factors. After opening un
i flanged to rc off. with August 1140, the
market suffered a moderate further set
bai k and showed but little power to
rally.
provisions, averaged slightly higher
The (act thai deliveries h.-d passed into
strong hands counted as a bullish mllu-
rriccs closed
lower, wnb Julj
lembar Ji ii-Hc.
unsettled.
ll.47Vs8iL47
i1c net
and Bcp-
RANGE Or PRICES ON THE CHICAGO
BOARD OF TRADE.
Mon'.h.
High. Low. CiOse.
71 1 , ' ' urn
4.m; July
spt
68 L y ta
il July
11.47
. 1.52's
1 I8H
IK,',
1.5UV,
1 .1714
71 72
6J N
43.60
43.75
25.60 25.77
25.77 25.90
23.36 23.40,
23.92 21.00
vug.
68 6i
114 I ork
07 I July
66':. 1 Sept
14 I l.urd
(01 July 25
!iil Sipt 25
54 li'bK
83 ' July 23
141 ; Sept 23
23 .".II
24.117
CHICAGO CASH.
Chicago,
July I. Coin: No.
2 yellow,
iionlnul. No. 3 jeilow. 11.1101.70: No. 4
yeilow, ti.Kotil
.62.
Oats No. J white, old. 7',7c: new,
774i7lc. standard, old, 7S,,'.i78c; new.
: V"78c.
Rye No. 2. 11.7461.76.
Barley 1.004j lis.
Timothy 15.00477. 60.
Clover Nominal.
Pork Nominal,
Lard 125,67.
l:il)8J22.87fy 23.50.
v CHICAGO PRODUCE.
Chicago, July 1 Butter, steady. Cream
iry, otitic.
bKgs Higher; receipts, 14.382
"rata, I4S5C; ordinary firsts, 32424
, ,,,,&. uuses iiiciuaco. o 1 1' . . l .. , ,
61 I Potatoes Higher. Old, receipts, 12
23 cats: Wisconsin. Michigan and Minnesota
72 bulk. I1.7IOLIU; do sacks, 2.l)04i2 10
1(13 I New, receipts, 120 cars; Louisiana; Ar
87 k.msns and Oklahoma wicked Triumph!
.-.iUBi.l.zil; no white. 2.0O',i3.OO; Virginia
oarreis, SO.auU7.00,
lave r,,nltn Higher. - Fouls
springs, Sk'aHc.
SUGAR.
New Tork. July t Raw burst, steady;
OeritrlfUgal, 1.005c: molase.. nominal re.
lined steady; cutloaf, 9c; crushed. 8.76c;
Mould A 8c; cubes. 52.8c; XXXX pow
dered. 7.70c; powdered. 7.65c line granu
"ted. T.Uoi Diamond A. 7.50c; Confec
tioners' A, 7.40c; No. 1 7.35c.
CHICAGO cTvE STOCK.
Chicago, July 1. Hoks: Receipts. 45,000
ncaflj wood hoga mostly steady al Salur
d.iy average; best demand for. good light
tfi".?? fS "Htef 8,ad" slows butchers!
!JWT.l0i light. 16.80fl7.1O; packing
"'', ; ,r"VBh' 15 W"6.00; buS o
4l4ja.UI.4SeiT.0li pigs, $1.4X 16.85.
"Vattle Receipts, 19.000; good beef
nu'.lhv I''V SHi ,h' low 40 lower;
iU:,lity poor; calves steady.
hi;.'.,vKiH.'''''p"' ,7'00n n'0"'': "trout to
aVoo.'naXs'o" ,HmbS "nm 81
No Beef Sandwiches for
Soldiers Going Through
Dr. C. P. Knight, of the United
Slates public health service stated
Monday that he had notified all es
tablishments serving lunches to the
soldiers not to serve any more con
taining sandwiches with any kind of
beef In them. In addition to thla Dr.
Knight stated that he had notified the
canteen workers to send him word
when they expected to serve the
i t,0,p tialns passing through and he
would have government Inspectors on
hand so that there would be no fur
ther trouble concerning the lunches.
SAY8 IT ACTED i-i KE A CHARM
Coughs, colds, sore throat or bron
chial troubles which neraiMt at thi .
., . .x. ..
time of the vcai usually re of nn ob- I
stlnatc character. That Is all the more
reason why a truly reliable remedy like
Holey s Honey, and Tar Compound
should be used. Mrs. Margaret Smnle
Bishop, Calif., wrltca: "Foley's Honey
and Tar la a grand remedy; more than
Is claimed for It. I was suffering from
a cold last week and used the medl
clno and It acted like a charm." Con- i
'ains no opiates. Jo Anders m drug-
iglst, Chattanooga. Tenn. (Adv.)
COTTON NERVOUS OVER
GOVERNMENT REPORTS
New York. July 1. The cotton mar
ket w.ia rather nervous and irregular
during today's trading. Business ap
peared to be largely In the way of evon
ing accounts for over the government re
port tomorrow. First prlcea were 16
points higher lo 4 pointa lower, with
July relatively llrm on further covering,
but liie market soon eased off, selling
I some 6 to lQpoints net lower shortly
arter the call, with July touching 27.93c
, and October 25.16c. Two private crop
reports were issued, one making the con
dition 83.1 agninst 81. i last month, while
t he other placed It at 85.6. suggesting an
Improvement of 3.3 per cent. There was
covering on the high temperatures re
ported in the southwest over Sunday, but
i conditions elsewhere in the belt were
considered generally favorable.
, The decline extended to 27.62c for July
and 24.17c for October during the midday
! hour, making declines of about 38 to 39
points from Saturday's close. Ruylng by
trade interests reappeared on a scale
j down from 25c for October, however, and
the market wns steadier late In the
I morning on the western belt forecast for
I clear weather and reports of further
1 showers in Georgia.
I Trading was very nuiet during the
early afternoon and prices showed little
further hange. nilin;; around 27.85c for
juiy anu Et.970. lor October, or about 15
to 29 poinls net lower.
NEW ORLEANS"COTTON.
New Orleans, July 1 The usual quiet
Si n before important bureau reports Fea
tured the early trading in cotton todav
and fluctuations w'ere narrow. Around
the opening prices were 3if(6 points off.
but moderate hu ing arose and at the
i end Of be first half-hour of business the
I trading months were 2 to 10 points over
I ... ' "n"' 'monitions.
Ui, . , i j u minnie or
" j.J ' "' .'"aiset gave Kround
iva croond
i under the pressure.
In the trading up to
noon prices lost "S ir, is ,i.. "5 .. ?JS
I with Kattirriv'a ,-l.,.-. 1
I With Saturday's close.
The market turned sluggish, with
somewhat less selling pressure hut no
recuperative power developed. In the
trading up to 1 o'clock the advance
amounted to 27 to 35 points.
NEW ORLEANS SPOT COTTON
New Oilcans. July 1. Spot cotton quiet
and unchanged. Sales on the spot. 704
mm!.. i KSy non' T'ow middling.
-8.2oc; middling, 31.00c; good middling.
3- i5c. Receipt, 1,390 bales; stock, 389,-
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES
OPENING.
JN"W, 'OJ. i'dv l.-Colton ' futures
SKS"1 "tpaav: July. 2S.10c; October
mSi. aTw?. 24,78c: J"nu,ry' 24-73c
FUTURES
NEW OR'.EANS COTTON
OPENING.
New- Orleans. July 1. -Cotton futures
dy: July. 28.50c asked: o"
arMrct:23,65,:be,i
LIVERPOOL COTTON.
I.lveroool. .T,,iv i en.. . .... .
Prices steady. ' Good middling. 23 17d:
! middling. 22.54d: low middling 2l
Si Sim,ry' 2,f2d: ordlnarv. 20.50d'
Sales. 2.000 bsles. Including 7nn " '.,
n; receints. 4. nan luk, ........... m'llZ
-ten 17-., , out, ik
contracts: Julv
New
i.f', August. 212fld-
fcpienioor. zn.23d; October.
October. 19.63d- Tin.
ve,,:ner. is.JKL Old
prices): July, 21.39d.
contracts (fixed
NEW YORK SPOT COTTON
COTTONSEED OIL.
New Tork. July I The cottonseed oil
mM'"i 0ti q4tll J'IV. 20 60c . A?"
gust. 20.21c; September, 20.50c asked. No
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES
CLOSING.
rt.T Tork- J"l- 1 Cotton futures
closed miiet but stendy: Julv 27 88c
October. 24.89c; December, iU7c: Jam?i
ary, 24.33c; March, 24.30c. ' "U
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
FUTURES
CLOSING.
New Orleans. July 1..
Cotton futures
..cu sienny at a decline of 27i&,.7s
points:
eember
July, 27.90c: October. 53 07,.. r,
23.57c; January, 23.44c; March,
23.44c.
REGULAR TURKISH TROOPS
CHARGED WITH DISORDER
(International News Ser-lce.)
Washington, July 1. It was Turkish
regular troops who burned and looted
the American hospital at Tabriz. Con
firmation of this has been received
through the Spanish government by
the state department No details have
as yet come through, but a formal pro
test and demand for satisfaction has
oeen presented officially t0 the Turkish
p-,,, ,., n,,,,.,. ,
.....v... '"", oram. upon
the reply received will depend the next
step which the United States will
take.
through Sweden. Upon
The state department lot H hp knnwn
today that It had received confirmation
that It was Turkish troops and not
bandits which committed the outrage,
but had nothing to add to the bare an-
nouueement. It Is expected that fur-
ther particulars will shortly be avail
"fie through both the Spanish and
i Swedish governments.
OBITUARY
1
Dr. Charles H. Rogere.
Birmingham. Ala., July 1. Dr.
Charles Henry Rogers, one oi the moat
widely known Unlveraallst miniature
In the United Statea. and for thirty
yeara grand master of the Masonic
grand lodge of Kanaas, was found dead
In his bed at Camp Hill, Ala., Sunday.
The remains were sent to Hiitchlnaon,
Kan.
Dr. Rogers was pirscnl nt the lay
ing of the lornerstuiie and the dedica
tion of the Shlnn Memorial eliurchXwo
years ago, taking un active part in
both ceremonies. He is not unknown
in local Masonic circles, having vis
ited the local lodges many times.
CONFEDERATE VETERAN
CROSSES GREAT DIVIDE
The last rites over the hody of Thom
aa Milliard Taylor, aged "8, Confederate
veteran, and one of the beat and oldest
citizens of Catoosa County, (Ja who
died last Friday nfter an Illness of two
wqeka, were held Saturday morning at
Stone church. Rev. Hill, of Ringgold,
and Rev. Tallent, of RoBHVllle, were
the official Ing ministers. A large num
ber of relatives and friends attended
the services. Two of the deceased's
old comrades, Capt. J. H. Anderson, his
former captain, and I. Y. Maylll, were
in antcndiince.
Thomas Milliard Taylor, who was
born In that community Jan. 1, 1840.
served In Company K. Thirty-ninth
- - I t. i . . t Vi , . , , ..ii.l a h n 1 1
, yVars. In Sept.! istiS. he was married
io Miss Lavlna Masslnglll. That union
' WBJ, b!f'r Xlw iurvWoim. VTI:
: Taylor Is a plaster contractor In Chat
tanooga. Mr. Taylors nrst wire men
on March 80, 1871. and in the spring of
1873 he was married to Martha Lnngs
ton. To this union two sons, S. S. and
J. B. Taylor, were born. His second
wife passed aWay on Nov, 16, 1877. S.
S. and J. B. Taylor, the sons by the
second wife, live on the old homestead.
Mr. Taylor Joined the Southern Meth
odist church nt I'nlon Hill. On., in early
life. He remained a faithful and active
member until his death.
W. B. Ziegler.
I W. R. Zlegelr, aged "4, a veteran of
the Civil war and a native and pioneer
resident of Meigs county, died Monday
morning at 1:30 o'clock at his home, 122
Mississippi avenue, North Chattanooga
He was the father of Prof. J. 8. Ziegler, . Arctic port of Kola, with its railroad i
principal of central high school. guarded bv allied and American naval
W. n. Ziegler served throughout the ' ,, ,. . .
war with a Tennessee regiment of the recB. Consc.ucntl.v. the greatest In
Union army. He participated in the terest attaches to any developments
battles of Franklin. Resaca and Mur-
freosboro an dtook part in other en
gngemcnts. Mo was a farmer and spent
practically alt his life In Melga coun
ty until his removul to this city live
years ngo.
Surviving the deceased are his wife
and five children, Prof. Ziegler and
Miss Melissa Ziegler. of Chattanooga;
' Mrs. Osborne Powell, of Meigs county;
Mrs. T. P. Thompson, of Shelbyvllle.
and Miss Ethel Ziegler. also of this
I city. He Is also survived hy a sister.
Mrs. Annie Harris, of Birchwood.
Funeral services, conducted by Rev.
O. E. Gardner, will lie held from the
residence Tuesday afternoon at 2. The
body w ill be laid to rest In the National
cemetery.
Matt Colquitt.
Matt Oolqtiit. nged II, died Satur
day night at 7 o'clock at his home, near
Paavine. Ga after a long illness, lie is
survived hy his wife, two sons. W. A.,
of Chattanooga, nnd W. F., of Peavlne,
and two dnughtcrs, Mrs. Addle Aklns
nnd Miss Annie Colquitt, both of Pea
vine. The funeral, conducted bv Rev.
BartOW McFarland. was held Sunday
afternoon al 2 from the Penvine church,
with the cemetery there as the place of
interment.
William Newton Shahan.
H 1 . -1 .... ,. ,1 . . r.t
vv i " ' v.w .hi H V'h
itieti .Sunday morning at nis nome, jur
cnmnbell street. East Chattanooga.
were held from the residence Monday
afternoon at t, with Rev. George Crcs
wcH officiating. The interment took
place In Greenwood cemetery.
Suivivlng the deceased are his wife
and the following children: John, Of
Anisnn- .Tn mes of Birch wood : (). W.. of
Sheffield. Ala.; Mrs. R. R. Roberts, of
Georgetown, and W. M. and Miss Gallic
Shahan, of Chattanooga.
Mrs. Nancy M. Ray.
Mrs. Nancy M. Ray. aged 63. died at
her home, 6411 St. Elmo avenue, Mon
day morning at 1 o'clock, after a long
Illness. She is survived by her husband.
L, II. Ray three sons, W. C, to, R.. both
of Chattanooga, and J. S., of IJalton,
nnd two daughters, Mrs. A. J. Vlnlng
nnd Mrs. A. C. Roberts, of Chattanooga.
Mrs. Ray was a member of the St. BW
mo Haptlst church. Funeral services
will he held at Dawnvllle, (,a., her old
home, Tuesday afternoon at 1:30. with
Rev. O. D, Fleming-, assisted liy Revs.
C. C. Maples nnd S. M. Hair, officiating.
The Interment will take place in Dawn
vllle cemetery.
Mrs. Virginia Rogeraon.
News has been received here of the
death of Mrs. Virginia Rogerson. nged
flfi w..,,- f,., rAuMent nt Chuttn-
I 1. .... ' ... v
i nooga, wnicn oceurrcu ni iter moiob i
Kmory Gap on June 25 nfter an Illness
of more than a year. Funeral took
place from the residence on June 26.
She was hurled beside her husband nnd
stepson, who died more than thirty
years ago. No relatives survive her.
Mrs. Rogerson, who was well known I
throughout Tennessee, was greatly
loved for her noble traits of character.
Mrs. W. C. Lewis.
Word of the death of Mrs. W. C.
Iewis, of Bliss, Mich., has been re
ceived here from Mrs. W. A Dietrich,
who Is visiting in Prcmen, 'vd. Mrs.
Lewis as formerly R. T. Manse. She
was an old-time resident of Lookout
mountain, and for many years wns pro
prietress of the Glenv-lew home. She
moved to Michigan about eight years
ago, where she married W. C. Lewis,
of (Bliss, that state. She died at her
home on June 9 and wns hurled at
Carleton. Mich., beside her flrst hus
band, R. T. Mauae.
Mrs. M. T. Altum.
Funeral services over the body of
I Mrs. M. T. Altum. who died Sunday
night at 10 at her home, 514 Union
avenue, after a long Illness, will be
held from the residence Tuesday morn
ing at 10, with White Oak cemetery as
the place of Interment. Rev. W. S.
Keese will officiate. Surviving the de
ceased are three children, Robert, Law
rence and Clifford Altum, and six sis
ters, Mrs. J. B. West, Mrs. McOinnis,
Mrs. Vincent. Mrs. Anderson and Mrs.
Hawk and Mrs. Klrklln, of Akron, O.
Luther Adams.
The body of Luther Adams, aged 28,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Adams, of
Hlxson, who died Sunday in a Knox
vtlle sanTfarium, arrived In Chatta
nooga Sunday night and has been taken
to hla home at Hlxaon. Funeral serv
ices will take place Tuesday afternoon
nt 2 o'clock.
GREENWOOD CEMETERY
Select lota on eaav na-vmeata.
U. S. Chaplain Decorated
7Ttt
The Crolg dn Liuerre haa been pre
sented lo Chaplain DuraL attached to a
regiment of Lulled States infantry, for
administering and giving special care to
the wounded under lire during the pres
ent drive.
WASHINGTON SPECULATES
ON RUSSIAN DISPATCH
Hoped "State of War- May Be
BolFhevik Proclamation to
Maintain Order.
(Associated Press.
Washington, July 1. In the Russian
province of ArehangCk where a state
of war has been proclaimed, according
to a dispatch from Moscow, Ilea the
, there, and orticials and diplomats here
are wondering what the declaration of'
a state of war may mean.
All recent reports to the slate do- !
pnrtment have represented conditions
to be quiet nround Archangel and
Jong the rallroiKl southward from
Kola, and it is hoped that the latest
development may mean no more than
that the bolshevik government has
proclaimed mutllal law lo maintain
order. Detroit, 10-2 Cleveland, ML
At Kola and for three miles Inland First Game
along the railroad there are acres of I Innings. 15346878 9 R M r
military supplies, running all the way! JJf,roi 1 0 0 3 1 2 2 0 1 io 12 ii
from locomotives and cannon to cloth- I vvfn? loooioooo 2 6 5
ing and provisions, scattered over the1 "atterles Dsuss and Telle; Coveleskie,
country. Most of these were shipped
from America and from England when
the Russian armies were still lighting
the Germans and were short of sup
plies. The goods accumulated while
the railroad from the Arctic port was
being rushed to completion as a mili
tary measure. When the line wns
opened, but before any large quantity
of the supplies could be shipi ed south
ward, the Hrest-Litovsk pence was de
clared and thp movement ceased.
It Is known that the Germans have
boon exceedingly anxious to obtain
possession of these supplies, or, if they
could not do so directly, to have them
taken over by the Finnish white
guards, who have been acting under
; "nan prompting.
KIWANIS BANQUET AT
HOTEL PATTEN TUESDAY
The Kiwnnls club will hold Its semi
annual meeting nt the Hotel Patten
Tuesday evening at 6:30 o'clock. "ITa-
lllolism" Will be the keynote of the
meeting and It is understood that a
very Interesting program has been ar
ranged. The dinner will ho served at
6:S0 in the ballroom of the hotel at
which the wives nnd friends of the
members will be their guests.
A number of the members of the
club will take part on the program.
Prof. August Schmidt Will have
charge of the music.
The Joy of Living.
To enjoy life we must have
health. No one can reasonably
good
hope
to get much real pleasure out of life
when his bowels are cldgged a good
share of the time -and the poisons
that should be expelled are nbsoirt'd
Into the system, producing headache
and Indigestion. A few doses of Cham
berlain's Tablets will move the bowels,
strengthen the digestion and give you
a chnnce to realize the real joy of liv
ing. Try It.- (Adv.)
Robertson to Return to Giants
DAVt KODKSlTSoM.
Davey Robertson, who refused to sign
with the Olanta at (he beginning of the
season, will report to the team In a few
da VS. HnhrrLon wilt -,.,! Iw.1.... .S.
. : -
. AImm ,iTHwr. ... ,ti. U
"... .... - - n,. ,,,
i who was recently drafted
.. " ' iT . ' ,
eaw.tf'fffc:aai,siii 1 innr im
TODAY'S BASEBALL
NATIONAL.
Biooklyn at Boston.
1'hiladelphla at New fork.
AMERICAN.
St. bonis at Chicago.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Boston at Washington.
New Vork at Philadelphia.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Club. Won. Lost, ivi.
Chicago 42 18 .71)
New tnrk 41 20 .111
Boston 30 , 31 ,4V
Philadelphia 38 33 4fr
I'lttahurgli 21 34 - . )V
Brooklyn 35 34 .431
I'inclmiull . 25 38 .111
St. Louie 24 37 .33 J
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Club. Won. Luit. Pet.
Boston 39 21 .381
New rV k 31! 26 .681
Cleveland 33 i 31 .557
Washington 38 33 .322
Chicago 30 33 .481
St. Louis 31 31 ,47d
Dcirull 27 38 .433
Philadelphia 22 40 .233
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh, 15, St. Louis, 2-4.
Kiitfl Uame
liming. 1 3 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 It. H. B.
ruiabiirgii ... ti o o u u o o o l l a j
SI. Louts ....00020000 2 1 4
Battarlaa Itaata and Schmidt, Ames
and Uoiuales.
Second Game
Innings. 1 3 3 4 5 8 7 8 3 10 11 R.H.I!
I'illHburgh .2 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 8 14 2
St. Louis .,300000010 0 0 4 9 2
Bat I erics Cooper and Schmidt; Dunk
and Lio.ixaica.
j Cincinnati, rchicao, o-r.
, run Game-
Innings. 1 3 3 4 6 6 7 8 9 R. H. E.
i 'hlcago 00000000 0 0 7 0
Cincinnati 40100300 7 IS 0
Batteriea Hendrlx. Douglas and Billl
fer; O'Farrell; King and Wlngo.
Second Uame
Innings. 12. 1 458789 10 11 n H F.
Chicago ...200 3 00000 0 0 7 12 2
Cincinnati .020005000 0 0 7 12 J
Rattenes Tyler snd Klllifer; Schnei
der, Regan, L'lier and All-in.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston, 3; Washington, 1.
Innings. 1 2 3 4 6 6 7 8 9 10 R. H. E
"oston 0 0 1000000 2 3 11 a
Washington .11 0 0 000001 01 6 I
Batteries Mays and Schang; Johnson
and Ainsmlth.
St. Loula, 4; Chicago, 3.
Innlnca, 1 2 3 4 6 6 7 8 9-r. h e.
. Louis 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 1 4 12 (I
C hlcago 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 3 9 1
Batteries-Wright and Nunamaker;
Shellenhack and Sehalk.
Groom and Thomas.
Second Game
innings. 12 3 4 5 8 7 l-R. H E.
Sf'ro'l 6 1 0 0 0 1 1 81 11 I
.).,."? oonooooo o 4 o
ailed end of elehth: darkness.)
Batter'.s-Bolsnd and Telle; Bngby
snd O'Neill. mgoy
SATURDAY RESULTS
NATIONAL.
Boston. 4-3: Brooklyn, 3-5.
N-w Tork. 2-1: Phliadelrhia, 1-2
Chicago. 2; Cincinnati, 0
Pittsburgh. 5-4; St. Louis, 1-5.
AMERICAN,
Philadelphia. 2: New Tork 1
Boston. 3; Washington. I.
Oleveland. 13: Detroit. 4.
Chicago. 6; St. ixmls. 4.
Scoreboard Reflections
King Cobb.
You may be going back,
Tyrua Cobb
rown the weather-beaten track
Tyrua Cobb,
But right here we want to say
That you won't go far away.
Making seven hits a day.
Tyrus Cobb.
!
The race for the battlnr cham.
Pionshlp ,n the Amerlcfn leaVu.
aJt attS??ft Cobbot ven hlta
out of nine times up Sunday.
Incidentally, Cobb's hitting helped
Bob Steele allowed the Cards one
hit and lost the first game of a
The Pira," ? "ti' T M
The Piratca took the second game.
Ray nemmltt hammered out a.
homer In the ninth inning and ttf'
Browns defeated the White Sox.
Babe Ruth's eleventh home run of ths
season, with Shean on base, defea ed
Washington in the tenth inning
Ring blnnked the Cubs In the flrst
game of a double header and the Red.
tied the second game in eleven innings.
Fvery time the Red Sox look around
i?..y..r?Ie reminded of that -popular
dltty'The Yanks Are Coming." umr
B0ST0TWstwiiHt
BALL, STARTING AT 6
Boston, July 1. The Bravea and
Brooklyn Dodgers will give "twilight
baseball" a tryout todav. the weather
Km."Itnf P'ned toitart'fh.
game nt 6 o'clock..
COUNTY SCHOOL BOARDS
NAME TEACHERS TUESDAY
The Hamilton eomitv ru ,
iT.i Wii' T1' Tu,"8dy morning at
..... . ,. j, w. Ai,ers offlco
h. "thmisc. The high school
board will meet at 1:30 Tuesday after
noon. Both boards have been called on
his day for the purpose of electing tho
tfni 'its for the coming school year
AUSTRIAN GENERALS
KILLED IN VAIN EFFORT
(Associated Press.)
Amsterdam. July 1. In a description
of the recent fighting along the Plnve
during the Austrian offensive tn Italy
Llrut.-Clen. Von Ardcnne, writing In
the HeNIn Tagehlatt, says that tho
desperate Austrian attack on the Mon
tello where the line bends to the west
was undertaken with the ohleei f
,!.-.. tf 1...,,..
"." " ."" ,u,lml1 I'OOps ll'Om the
nvri- lariner down.
m. . .
I lie welter ...... . , .
generals, noisano and Schtnnerer. a
killed by this operation.
ssssssssssssssssssssssssssss