davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-21
ROOSEVELT T
VISIT FRANZ
Will Be There at Time
President Wilson's ";
Arrival. II
P0INCARE AT FR0MT
Chief Executive Gives Amer
leans Credit for Freeing
French From Foe.
P0INCARE AT Fro

With the American Army OF OcQQ'l
patton, Nov. 20.-(Delayed. )--xue
president of the United states enc
an eX-presidcnt may be in Francs -
the same time. ~. g. !
President Poincare. who has o4ex
taking part in ceremonies connoQtpo
with the advance of the French 0NC
American armies, met and cheteqt
with Capt. Kermit Roosevelts ~ .yue
Seventh artillery. U. 8. A.. at BOY.
ligny. The French executive tQIC
Capt. Roosevelt that he bad recelypt
n letter from Former Presl04ni|
Roosevelt Gather OF the captelu)s y.
which he announced that he o4<l
Mrs. Roosevelt were coming ~
France within a fortnight. Hn14
would bring him here about the ooueI
time as President Wilson. N \; N
Delighted With News.
Capt. Roosevelt, who receuuy u<<
rived here from Mesopotamia, 49,
delighted at the news. During ~
service with the British forces ~
before he was transferred to -
American army, Capt. Rooseve1z No.
the distinguished service meda1 |
President Poincare, during BIZ
at the American front, called V94
Gen. Dickman. commander -
American army of occupation.
During the ceremonies on Sun
peasant girl of Is. attired ~
best Sunday dress, presented
Poincare with a bouquet Of 4ox
Although she had a speech ~
liver, the young lady broke dqVU
the last moment and wept with
tion. The French president
patted her check and Madame III
care chatted with her to ~
at ease. .f' ..,< IN
President Poincare on his jot1r1
across Lorraine told the. peoD&9
response to their hearty gree&lQG
that the Americans were entitk)0
their enduring gratitude for fro4){N N
them from the yoke of the enomy
Pays Yanks Tribute. IA
The high tribute paid to the Yam
by President Poincare was. lou(
cheered by the French people,
The Poincare party was carr1o0
a flying squadron of automobiles 4& &|
included representative o. N
United States army-Maj. Allen
of Richmond, Va. Maj. Potts \
member OF Gen. Pershing's star
was detailed to escort the p<o
tief party through the ters1tQ
the American army IL now ~ "
ing. "a | IA
Others in the party were Gen "
Page and Mnj. DeChalot. who
with the French army, at Chako60<
Thierry, and who also witnesDo6 ~
American victory at st. Mihio1. 1
eulogiz&d the fighting qualities ~
the Americans. Z;
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-21
RAINBOW NOT DELAyEn
Baker Has Replacement Plans tes AiI
OF Occupation.


Washington, Nov. 21.-The fact ~
the Forty-second division (Raiu6oU& M
a part Of the newly organized Ayn93l&{>
army of occupation does not nie61t &H4
this veteran division will be ameQG "
last returned to this country. This V9<
made clear today by Secretary Box1t
~ division i'm the army Of occut11l1< 1<
can be replaced at any time," G4l6 ":
Baker. THE fact that the Forty~Goo
and other divisions which were
on the ground in France are nuroh
among the units in the Third ARM
no immediate bearing on the orr Nj
which divisions will be returned -; fhI|'
country" e&s s:
The First division. a regular or11Si
organization. went to France With 0<3i
Pershing and was first In the 6wI
line. The Twenty-sixth division (I.x1E.
Engiand) ran race with the RainHoV
division and landed a little ahead 81 Vi
aud also has been i'm the thick OF m11cl
of the hardest fighting in which Ahn6lf
can trLops have participated. The -
onl division. which includes Two Te9a,&
n,cnts of marines, has the record rs
breaking the German lines four tian4H =
critical points in great battles. N
All OF these divisions are amouk thu
ten which comprise the American arm<
CT occupation. VI ff4A
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-21
BULK ANDPRIDE OF NAVY
OF GERMANY GIVEN OYER
White Flags On U-Bdots Appear as Last Signal
of Total Submissiolh Strain and Chagrin
Written On FACTS of Enemy Officers.
Ceremers,, Conducted in Silence.

(ByD. NJ Sards, ]. n. S. Staff Correspondent
AT Sea With SAed Grand Fleet, Nov. 2-Germany sur
rendered the b sd pride o her the allies
today. 4 ~ als 4@
Americay idnopghs took part in the ceremonies which
viewedy ~. ing George
The Gs s battlcshpe turned included Kaiser
(2l700 to Prinz Regent tonnage) the Frederick
finger and Won der Tams
American and French sauadrons left the Firth of Forth
clock this morning. steaung slowly for the rendezvous
Il Main F16ot Surrendered.
London, Nov 2l-;The German fleet specified the
terms of the armcc with Gcrman surrendered today
the allies.
This announcement officially by the admiralty this
afternoons EsgHSf&
The main German heet surrendered at o'clock this
/. .ll..a.a
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-21
NOW IN REST CAMPS
Rapid Movement U. s. Troops
Behind Old Battle Line,

With the American Army in
France. Nov. 21.--(A. P.)-The
movement of American troops
to the rest areas behind the
former fighting front is pro-
crossing rapidly. The Seven
ty-eighth, Eigh ty-s d,
Twenty-ninth and Twenty
sixth divisions have withdrawn
from the front and are in rest
camps. The Thirty sixth,
Eightieth. Eighty first and
Sixth divisions are marching
to the rest areas. II is under
stood that the Severty-seventh
division will be moved to n rest
camp in southern France.
The Fifth, Eighty ninth.
Ninetieth and Seventy ninth
divisions have been formed
into the Seventh army corps
and viii remain temporarily in
their old positions.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-21
AMERICANS CITED
In Paris journal Along With English
and Italians


and Italians.
Paris, Nov. 21.--English, American
and Italian soldiers and units are
cited in orders printed in the Official
journal. Tho Prince of Wales regi-
ment is named for its service in Liza
son work. Company l., ninth United
States infantry is twice cited. first for
resistance and putting to flight under
command of Capt. Fl. ii. -Worthington.
a greatly superior number of the enc
my. and second, a similar exploit un-
der command of Lieut.. Il. G. Ince.
American soldiers who are. cited
are Bielenki and Stanley Dobliez,
twenty-third infantry; second Lieut..
Harry Kelley and Private Aloysius
Brown. ninth: Corporal Wibchenough
and Private Kenneth c. Sands, fifth:
Thomas Egan, fith and g. Defreest
Larner. James Norman Hall. David
Peterson. Chas. w. Chapman. James
A. Meissner and Erward Rickenbacker,
aviators.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-21
CROWDER URGES CARE

WashWgtOn, Nov. 21.--EXtreme care
in the protection and completion of
all draft board records Is asked by
Provost Marshal General Crowder in
orders sent today to state draft exec
utives. The man-power record, the
order points out, has extremely valu-
able uses in the administration OF war
insurance. the treatment of deserters
and delinquents and the preparation
Of the historic record of the war. Local
boards are instructed to seal the rec
ords. all of which probably will he
for their final consignment to some
central collecting station.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-21
VICTIMS OF 0TRANT0

The additional list OF casualties of the
btranto. sunk recently in a collision.
Includes the names of three Tennessee
md three Georgia boys.
The Tcnncsseans were Thomas Pres
lon, Of Tuiinhoma, and Charles Whita-
Eer, of acMinnville. members OF two
widely known families of the middle d.
|ision Of the state, and Edgar A. Hage-
hood. OF Hickory Point.
The Georgia hoys are j. Il. McNeIley.
II Norriston; Furrnan Lee. Of stephens
|ottory, and Lobnic Stephens. OF Kite.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-21

before the flag appeared. Finally.
however, n white ensign was brought
out. Even this last signal of total
submission by Germany did not cause
the British sailors to disobey the Or
der of silence. but the expression on
the faces of the officers and men be-
trayed their satisfaction as each
U-boat displayed the colors.
At last the newly tagged subma-
rincs were brought to anchor at
Harwich. The German crews were
placed on destroyer and taken to
the two transports which had accom-
panied them. These vessels were es-
corted by destroyers to the rendez-
yous of the morning. where they
were left to make their return "trip
to Germany alone.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-21
FRENCH ENTER TURK AND
BULGARIAN CAPITALS

Paris, Wednesday. Nov. 20.--
tHavas.)--French troops under
command of Gen. Herry will
enter Budapest tomorrow. II is
believed French forces arrived
at Constantihople today. A
most enthusiastic welcome was
given to French soldiers when
they marched into Zabern.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-21
BADEN, A REPUBLIC

Both Sexes to Vote In Former Grand
Duchy.
Basel, Saturday, Nov. l6.-The for
mer grand duchy of Baden will become
a free and popular republic. according
to dispatch from Karlsruhe. The
power there is in the hands of the
provincial government. the grand
duke having renounced his leadership
A national assembly to fix the form
of government will be elected Jan. 6,
and will assemble within ten days
after the election. The voting will be
by secret ballot and both sexes TWEEN
ty years or over will be eligible to
vote,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-21
CASUALTY CORRECTIONS

Washington, Nov. 21.--The war de-
partment authorizes the following
corrections in the current casualty
list:
Wounded severely. previously re-
ported missing. Cook John II. Gill
bert. Ten Mile. Tenn.
Wounded degree undetermined,
previously reported missing, Corpi.
Elbert II. Brannon. Lake, Tenn; Pri-
Yates Willie X. Barlar. 1852 First
avenue, Columbus, Ga: George w.
Burrell, Kosciusko, Miss.
Returned to duty, previously re-
ported killed in action. Private Nash
j. Glasgow, Holcut, Miss.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-21
RECOGNIZES JUGo.SLAvS
Serbia So Declares-Aiiies Asked for
Approval.

Paris, Nov. 21.-(Havas.)- )-Nikolai
P. Pachitch, premier and minister of
foreign affairs of Serbia, has sent q
letter here to Anton Koroseph, presi-
dent of the Jugo- Slav national coun-
Gil. in which he recognizes in the
name of the government of Serbia
the Jugo-Slav national council. He
says it is the legitimate government
of Serbians, Croatians and Slovenes
living in lands formerly dominated
by Austria Hungary.
Announcement is made in the let
ter that Serbia has sent note to
the allies requesting them to recog-
nize the Jugo- -Slav national council
as legitimate government.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-21
PRErENDER oREETs PREMIER.
Expresses Gratitude For French
Arn,vgs haraisn1

Paris. Nov. 21.-(Hayas)-Th Duke
of Orleans. the pretender to the
French throne in the Bourbon Orleans
succession, has sent telegram to
Premier Clemenceau expressing admi-
ration and gratitude over the great
heroism shown by the French soldiers
and thanking the premier for what
he has done for France.
Premier Clemenceau. in reply.
thanked the duke for his telegram. ad
ding that the French victory was due
TO the roldiers who WED with each
other In heroisn'
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-21
CAN HAVE TELEPHONE

Washington, Nov. 21.--Restrictions
upon the installation OF new teld-
phones and extension of existing tclc-
phone lines, which were limited ON
Aug. Is to such new appliances as
would be helpful in the prosecution
OF the war. were withdrawn today
by Postmaster-G General Burleson.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-21

WIERiNoEN FOR
GERMAN CROWN

Amsterdam. Nov. 2l.-The
tiny islrnd OF Wieringen. on
the Du ch coast. Is to be the
st. Helena for the former Ger
man crown. according to the
newspaper Handelsbladt today.
This paper said that the ex- :
crown prince Is to be interned
there.
4 tWieringen island is only six
miles long and contains less
than 5000 population.)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-21
PEACE PARLEY
TO BE E.HELO IN
NALL 0E Mhnn -

Paris. Nov. 21.---The forS
sessions of the peace conf11
ence at Versailles will b. h11
iII- the hall of mirrors at r
TSanon castle. where
kaiser. Bismarck and N
Nloltke "insoiently triurnn
over France in 1871" the
Parisicn announced today
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-21
Cloudy, Says Billy 'Possum

Won't It seem
peculiar, in the
days of peace
ahead, when the
HeldS are ripe
with harvest that
b G fore W er e
cl 10y d W I h
dead: We can
meet the evening
calmly and en-
joy the sun and
rain. and the lit
tile human pleas
ures will engross
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-21

us once again. On the fields the
moonlight falling won't suggest
bombing raid, but will stir the YOUTH
full fancy to the dance and serenade.
The weather. Cloudy, followed by
rain tonight. Friday, general,
cloudy. Continued cold tonight and
Friday.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-21
REPORT COTTON ciNNINcs

Washington. Nov. 21.-Cotton ginned
prior to November II amounted to
1851. .005 running bales, including 127.S12
round bales, 0,s7s bales of American
Egyptian and 24.145 bales OF sea Island.
the census bureau announced today
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-21
GRAIN AND WOOL CHEAPER.

Paris, Nov. 21.-(Havas) There has
been n notable lowering OF prices here
recently. The price of grain from
North America has dropped nearly I
fifty per cent Wool. from South
America now costs go francs per
cubic metre instead of $50. the former
price.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-21
COL. HOUSE HAS FLU
Presidents Personal Representative
Suffering From Slight Attack.

Paris. Nov. '2I.-Col. Il. NJ. House,
President Wilson's personal repre-
sentative at the allies conferences
here, Is slightly III today It is be-
lieved he is suffering from light at
tack OF influenza
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-21

Paris. Nov. 2l.-American troops
entered Luxemburg. capital of the
grand duchy Of Luxemburg. at noon
today.
Gen. Pershing arranged to make a
formal call upon Marie Adelaide,
ruler of the country.
A proclamation has becnS issued to
The people OF Luxembourg announcing
that the passage of American troops
through their country Is necessary
and guaranteeing the discipline and
Iricndliness of the soldiers toward
The population.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-21

News Classified Ads
Best Results
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-06
AN I. w. w. WHINE.

TN A RECENT ISSUE the New Republic gives space TO
= a letter from an l. W. W. in jail, where they should
ali be. The writer whines because the l. W. W. o%rganira-
ton isn't given the same opportunity Of spreading It's
propaganda that the government has in prosecuting the mem
bers. II IS a fine and colossal nerve which would attempt
to put the !. w. w. In the same class with the govern
menl il seeks to destroy. This order which boasts that
"the morals OF an act do not concern us in the slightest
degree" still thinks h should have the privilege Of urg-
ing such anarchy on the workingmen Of the country.
The complaint. however, Is worth while in emphasizing
one trait Of these and other Hun propagandists. That
Is the tendency when caught or checked to wall OF perse-
cution and mistreatment at the hands OF the government.
II is a ruse intended to win sympathy from those who
have more sentiment than sense, and can be relied TO swing
to the side of the underdos, no matter how worthless or
guilty that cur may be. Fortunately there aren't enough
Of that kind to defect the government from It's line Of
duty, and the ]. w. W., when caught, will whine in vain.
Meanwhile II is a pity that more Of them are not caught.
II there Is any form Of treason, destruction, sabotage
or obstruction that the l. w. w. hasn't resorted to, il is
because they haven't thought Of II, and not through any
regard they have for this government. II they aren't in
the pay Of the German government they are overlooking
an opportunity for f~attening their fund, for, wherever pos
sibie, they are doing that work as we'll or better than II
they had been sent on from Berlin for the purpose. They
are frankly against this war, and no one can occupy that
ever, their boldnsss in airing their views gives the coun-
try a better line on where they stand, and should facilitate
the process Of dealing with them as they deserve.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-06
READY FOR THE THIRD LOAN.

| WITH our first year Of the war completed, America
" dedicstes itself anew to the tremendous task ahead
and Il IL fitting the initial step Of the second year should
be The launching Of the third Liberty loan, for which the
campaign begin, Monday, It's subscription and oyspub-
s%eription will serve notice to the world Of Americas de-
termination 10 see this war through, and Of the willing.
ness Of men with MONEY to loan Il literally for this holy
purpose. The money thus invested will pay In something
more than principal and interest, although q desirable
security from the financial standpoint alone. Il, will pay
also In the satisfaction Of duty done; the knowledge Of
having helped. even u In the easiest way, to make the world
safe for democracy
And now, on the eve OF the opening OF this drive for
liberty Il Is well to put yourself In readiness, The great
organization which will manage the campaign is prepared
Orators are ready to tell you your duty, though you ought
to know II now, solicitors arc planning TO visit you TO see
that you subscribe. Press and pulpit, posters and picture
shows and every other form Of publicity known to man will
go into action to see that none are left In ignorance Of the
call the country makes for money. For a week you will
see, hear and feel Liberty loan. II Is desirable that all who
can should have a part, and to that end all will be invited.
But to make this mighty organization most effective,
ardent cooperation on the part Of the general public Il es.
sential. and that Is where the rank and file com In to be
ready to subscribe and willing will not only insure our full
quota, but the over subscription which q, desirable At such
a time will show our allies and the Huns as we'll that when
America starts 4, keeps going This loan is not as large as
expected, Ind that Is the more reason why II should go Jar
over the top. Thus shall we prove the triumphant spirit
which doesn't stop by merely doing what is asked, but does
the best which can be done.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-06
DISCOVERY OF O

MARS DEMAND for food, with resultant wheatless,
y neatless and sweetless days, is causing the dis
eoseD' ~of many articles Of food which were unknown to
4meot q 10, or possibly were never placed on the mar
~ before. Whale steak attracted considerable attention
49, 4 was tried And found excellent, and now It Is re-
Donsd Il b being timed, 90 that even the inland dweller
e. have . chance At the worlds largest mammal. Not
- prouihas. but At least = novelty, Is the announcement
oat smoked shark meat Is also to be Offered the searcher
~ variety In ses foods. To cat a man eater may seem
> III cannibaistic, but Il Is getting so the main point is
b al. % the shark may have its place. Ostrich eggs are
also among the seasons offerings. They would make a
full grown omelette and ought to taste at least as good as
> cad storage hen fruit Alfalfa meal isn't exactly
~, BIT ito use as a ~breadstuff is increasing in the ha,
~ and may In time, release a lot Of wheat for over
49, service Then there is rice flour, which many of us
oessf knew emsted until we began the search for sub,
6itutes. These and many others which might be mentioned
nay not be the variety which Is the spice of life, bit Ger.
tdnly lessen the chance Of famine.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-06

steady job and his first steady girl and
is doing all he can TO hold both,
II doesn't take a manicure girl long
to discover that while the hands of a
male customer may be soft, his con-
science is callous.
What has become Of the old-fash-
toned mother who used to call her son
"JamesieI"
A mar ear go to the devil and get
back. But a woman can't get a return
trip ticket,
CrippleS are excluded, of course. But
no man who can carry a gun should be
carrying a cane.
The Alarm Clock, gets a lot Of credit
for getting folks up in the morning.
But where would the blame Alarm
Clock be il Mother wasn't on the job
TO second the motion made by the
Alarm Clock1
Every. married woman believes that
all other married women are better off
than she is.
A mar will crawl a half mile on his
hands and knees TO get revenge when
he wouldn't ride a half a block in an
automobile to do a favor.
We would hate to be able TO polish a
glass as perfectly as a bartender can
do it. We would be afraid that Friend
Wife would expect us to attend to that
sort of thing at home.
The women who can't go out without
having som man flirt with her is
usually that kind of a woman,
Look out for the nan who has little
to say about what he has done and less
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-06
snsSsss tie Waste and Win the War;
CONTINUOUS SCHOOLS.


{ ISN'T our wish to take the Joy out Of life, particularly
- q re lives Of little children, who should always
n hseey. Il IL. our painful duty, however, to repeat the
oSMs thst there seems to be a plot on against them. Sec
suny Lane says the schools should be kept open the year
oounA, and the United States bureau OF education Is urg-
thst schools be kept open during the summer wher-
~ ths school funds make this at al possible. II seems
~ HERE 10 q vast investment In school buildings, and
IL ~ become painful to the thrifty educators that these
u1suld st,nd idle half the time, and, therefore, II Il can
= arnsesA, the children are to be the goats.
OF course the advocates Of the plan, who haven't been
SkMdsn sisce the year Of the big wind, hold that 1t is
~ tster for the children to be In school than idins their
- away and devsing mischief against the adult masses.
tsnaaiv b . machine and efficiency the sole aim in
n. tsy may Be right about It. II knowledge CLEANED
- miserable books Is the only learning worth while, the
fss their argument Il sound. II childhood should be
'tssnaf a drudsery In preparation for another round of
eutoss later %, vacation day, az folly, and the confirm
sdAoo . blessing to the race.
DIT what sort Of dry-as-dust minds are these who would
~ - yongster, In school when all out doors Is cali
Do they know ausht Of the lore OF the woods and
- p,acesi Have they never heard Of the democracy
q tie old swimmin' hole, nor learned that dreaming be-
uessh tho shade Of q hummer afternoon may be productive
y better thought than mental %mathematics1 II they
haven't learned these things, their education is lacking, no
patter what array Of degrees and diplomas they can pro-
tsns
a certain amount Of work Is essential, and don't form
~ IN. ypu wise adult that school Isn't work for the
AiML p2 oil work, the saw,mith said, makes Jack a
~ bv. The whole school year, hard as il is to many
3 yespostef, Il made sndurabie by the thought of vaca-
Nm lshrs %. To remove that hope |, to take something
esn ShlIdhccd which cant be repaid with the wisdom Of
RsGhy- ssmea.