davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-06-13
& N. TIME TABLE
Berea. KY.

L. & N. TIME TABLE
Berea, KY.
In effect May fl, 1919
North Bound 4
No. 80, Leaves 6:53 pm.
No. 3S, Leaves i:i7 pm.
No. 81, Leaves 1853 am.
South Bound
No. 80, Leaves 1903 pm.
No. 81, Leaves 1904 pm.
No. 81, Leaves 1912 am.
Note: No. 80, the fast train. will
stop for passengers from North OF
Cincinnati, O., or for South Of Knox
vile, Tenn.
The Washington times., 1918-12-17
-. and at hundreds of other places
big and little
Aact::

Here are several Fatirna advertisements that
have recently appeared in this paper A hundred
other advertisements like these couldn't tell you
all the places where Fatima is top-notch seller.
Not only at the Capitol Washington
only at big hotels and clubs, East and West
only with the Army and Navy
mot only the many other places mentioned
these advertisements
But also at hundreds of fotherimportant places
in every part of the country. In fact Fatma is the
only Inexpensive cigarette that has ever won a
large sale among men who can afford anything
they like ~
The Washington times., 1918-12-17

Men who apply the yardstick Of sound
Judgment to their smoking prefer Fatimas,
not alone because they give full, honest value
instead Of SNOWY looks, but also because
they please the taste and hever talk back
s7-even-though a man smoke more often
than usual
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-12

mau wisely makes rse Of the
present Uh,u Pee s,ll, "a duplicate
~ ,IdIuE lIit
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-12-19
NO HOSTILITIES
MARK ADVANCE
American Third Army Reaches
Point Nearly Twenty Miles
Beyond Rhine.
HEADQUARTERS OF UNITS
Only Shot Fired During 0ccu.
patton Was Accidental Dis
charge of Doughboy's Gun.

,,,. A. 49,, -, oo
WIN 'ne ~ N,auIna" NJ s
eupa''om w ns,ln'ns, Dev, @ IT.. ~
so-Sny svuii' c, w Nanescln. ,,ns
Ancrlcan ini'u army nau "u,''.sa ,s
nearly tMeny ,n,es easa ol '"e
hnlne uy Monuay n's"' "i'"ou'
single hostile ay''on' ,, ,,oo, ana
me moseui.h' VI nvn "vp' ~"
supplies across 'ne ,,nh i.'ne snoa ,,a' "rsn rSo
carried ON, WIN u,"en ep',u
Fourtn ana SeNen.n corps, "oWe.,,' ~
are SUI, on tne western sue VI Sav
river LUG We".hei ""e W., NV eo'''
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-12-19
BOLSHEyIKI REGIME
BECOMES ACTIVE
RUMORS OF ATTEMPT TO
RECRUIT LARGE ARMY.
Poland in Disturbed State and
Almost Helpless-Peltura
Occupies Odessa.

London, Dec. 19.-tBritish Wire
less Press.)-"The bolshevik regime
in Russia is expected to make an at
tempt TO recruit a big army in Or
der to invade other parts of Europe
to spread the principles Of bolshev-
ism," according to q special cor.
respondent of the Daily Chronicle
today. The bolsheviki have an army
OF about 100000 scattered over the
former Russian empire, 1t is reliably
reported.
at is difficult TO get any precise
information regarding the situation
In Russia, as all means Of communi-
cation are in the hands OF the boil
shiviki, who take care that nothing
comes through without being heav-
lily censored" writes the Daily
Chronicle correspondent.
Story Discredited.
"But the story of great bolshevik
army Of I, 900. 900 men Is not credited.
There Is. however. likelihood that
an attempt will be made to increase
the present force with n view to in
vading other parts of Europe in or
der to spread the principles OF boil
shevisn. Poland is now in dis.
turbed state and is almost helpless.
There would, therefore, be little diff
ficulty in the way of the bolsheviki
marching into Germany, in which
country a large amount of propa-
ganda work has already been car
ried on during the past year. 1t is
fortunate that President Wilson Is
now in Europe, so that this matter
can be discussed by the allies.
at would be advantageous II some
line OF policy could be decided upon
by other nations in common so that
the problem could be Jointly
tackled"
Calls for Protection.
London. Dec. f9.-The Esthonian
provisional government, controlling
the territory covered by the former
Russian Baltic province OF Esthonia,
has placed the republic under the
common protection of the entente
mowers pending the decision OF the
peace conference.
Odessa Occupied.
Odessa, Sunday. Dec. la. ~
Troops under command of the anti
German Ukrainian leader Petlura TO-
day are occupying Odessa.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-12-19
INCREASE OF NAVY
Bill Submitted to House Naval At.
fairs Committee for Purpose.

Washington, Dec. 19.-In line with
the navy general boards policy Of "A
navy Second to none in the world"
a bill was submitted today to the
house naval affairs committee by
Capt. Hardis Laning, acting chief of
the bureau of navigation, providing
for an increase in the active person.
mel of the navy from $1,000 to 211,-
600 men.
, The bill divides the increased per-
sonnel as follows: 175000 enlisted
firemen, 10000 men in trade schools
men, $4,000 apprentice seamen and
under training and 5000 for the ma
val flying vorps.
, This large sea force will continue
to receive war pay. If the committee
acts favorably on recommendation
of Secretary Of Navy Daniels. The
secretary has written the committee
urging that the pay of the navy per-
sonnel remain on the present war
basis.
Men who were taken from civil
life and given temporary commits
sions will be allowed. to retain their
commissions after passing an exam
ination, IL another bill prepared in
Capt. Lansing's office is passed.
1t is estimated there are 5000 such
officers now in the navy.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-12-19
BAN "OIPPY" DANCE

q New York, Dec. ia new means
of defeating prohibition by abolish
ing the "crazy cabaret and the
"dippy dance" was advocated by
Henry Barker. president of the
Northern California Hotel Mems as
sociotion, in an address before the
American Hotel association conven-
tion.
The "dippy dance" Mr.. Barker ex-
planned. Is the kind where the par
ticipants touch cheeks and rest heads
on shoulders.
He said ne believed the prohibit
tionists would consent to the sale OF
beer and light wines, at we'll
conducted cabarets ''if the attendant
vice were eliminated"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-12-19
DUBLIN DESIRES VISIT FROM WILSON,;
LONDON PLANS GREAT CELEBRATION

dent Wilson this morning. The
French premier and the president
were engaged for more than an hour
in intimate discussion.
Col. House also conferred with the
president during the morning. The
presidents engagements for the day
caused him to postpone his Iinrls Tor
recreation. but he hoped to take q
short drive with Mrs. Wilson.
Irish Hold Mass Meeting.
Belfast, Dec. 18.--The lord mayor
of Dublin has called mass meeting
in Dublin for Sunday to extend an
invitation to President Wilson to
visit Ireland. He has suggested that
similar meetings be held in other
centers throughout the island.
Commenting on the action Of tho
lord mayor. the Belfast Telegraph
says that every one in Ulster will
join in. the invitation with the int-
portant reservation that there must
not be the slightest suggestion q
politics." a6M 7t
Tell Story Of suhsrings. ~
Paris. Dee. 19.-Ctvilians seized BY
the Germans in the occupied French
territory and sent toya hQstage ca<Ap
at Holxu4nd4n,- Eermanysw will Hb-
point 81 delegation to call upon Pres-
ident Wilson to tell him something
Of what they suffered, morally and
physically, while detained by the
Germans. it is announced.
The plan was formed at the sug-
gestion of DIR. Henry Van Dyke. of
Princeton university. who met some
of the people in the association at
a reunion held recently. He was so
struck by their accounts of the treat
ment given hostages by the Germans
that he advised that a deputation be
sent to wait upon Mr.. Wilson.
AgricuIturists Give Welcome.
Paris, Dec. 19.--President Wilson
today was handed an address of well
come by the Central Union of French
Agricultural Associations on behalf
of $500 affiliated organizations.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-12-19
SEVEN ships
LEAVEFRANCE
Transport George Washington
Which Carried Wilson Over,
Now on Way Home.
BRINGING 2,s2s MEI.
Many Casuals Among 1000
Troops-Only One Soldier
on Bellatrix.

Washington, Dec. 1S.-The trans
port George Washington, the ship o.
which President Wilson ana the
other American delegates to the
peace conference sailed to France
sailed from France on Dec. Is Tor tne
United States with returning Amer
ican soldiers. Gen. March, chief g
staff. announced today.
Sailing on the George Washington
were 2.495 enlisted men and S3l Of
ficers. In addition to these the George
Washington also carried S73 sick an0
wounded soldiers not requiring
special attention. twenty ltubercular
patients apd seventy-flve bed-ridden
patients. The personnel in full 10 the
l39th field artillery; batteries A. n.
ID and Il and headquarters COMPANY
of the 137th field artillery; So ont-
GERS of the 1SSth field artillery and
a number of casuals.
Casuals also are returned ON the
steamers Saxonia, which sailed Dec.
~ Moccasin, which sailed Dec. ~,
and Heredia, Cartago. Sixola and
Iellatrix. Dec. 10. On the seven
ships there are about 1000 ofhcers
and men, Many civilians are carrieds
Only one American soldier sailed %
tie Bellatrix--an infantry officer. Ne
explanation OF, this was Giye4rrH
Gen. March. ~ s''ffff's'
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-12-19
BELCIUM'S PLEAFOR
TERRITORY FAVORED
MATIN SUGGESTS SLICE OF
HOLLAND.
Scheldt River Should Be Put
Under Absolute Control
of Belpium.

Paris, Dec. 19.-Belgium's plea for
more territory. which. according to
reports. will be set forth the peace
conference, was supported by the
Matin today.
The paper suggested that the peace
delegates give Belgium a slice of
Holland. compensating the Dutch
government with strip OF Prusslan
soil bordering the Rhine.
Furthermore, the Matin supported
the demand that the Scheldt river be
put under absolute control of Bel
GUM.
According to the Matin, the Wal
loon provinces about Eisenborn, In
cluding st. With, Malmedy and Mont
joie, should be returned to Belgium
by Germany, and also the pocket OF
Dutch territory opposite AK La
Chappelle. The suggestion was made
that the Belgian border be extended
to include Maestricht (now in Hol-
Iand), and as far as AK La Chap
pelle Con German territory. The
grand duchy of Luxemburg repre-
sents a pillar of defense for Belgium
no matter whether the peace confer
ence makes it French or Belgian soil.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-12-19
LONDON GAILY WELCOMES
FIELD MARSHAL HAIC
GATES OF OLD SEAPORT OF
DOVER WIDE OPEN.
Reception at Charing Cross.
Gems. Byng, Plumer and
III Others Cheered.

London. Dec. 19.-London hung
H3ts Its flags and the old seaport of
; n9ar fung its gates wide open to-
4DAy' to erect Field Marshal Haig and
the commanders Of the five British
armies which fought in Belgiuf and
France. Gems. Plumer, Rawlinson,
Birdwood, Byng and Horne.
1t was merely an informal welcome
on the part of London, but Dover
made of 1t n great celebration. The
news that the field marshal was COM
ing home to spend Christmas with
his family at Kingston became pub
lie and his fellow -countrymen would
not be denied a chance to see. and
cheer the leaders of their armies.
The real celebration in London comes
later-late in January or early in
February.
The field marshal then, according
to time honored precedents, will be-
raised to high rank in the peerage
and given a money grant by parlia-
ment for his services to the nation.
The welcome given the home com /.
ing generals today was similar 20
that given Marshal F'och and Pre-
mier Clemenceau of France and Pre-
mier Orlando of Italy little over
a week ago, but there was. less dis
play. Premier Lloyd George, the
Duke of Connaught, members Of the
cabinet. generals and lesser func-
tionaries from the war Office made
up the receiving part at Charng
Cross station. After first greetings
the civilian officials disappeared from
the scene and the small procession
proceeded through the principal
streets to Buckingham palace,
where the king entertained Field
Marshal Haig at luncheon.
Airplanes lowering overhead es-
corted Field Marshal Haig's ship
across the channel and followed his
train to London.
All business places at Dover were
closed and a holiday was declared by
Admiral Keyes, commander of the
port.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-12-19
CONVICT PR0FITEERS

Washington, Dec. 1o.--Conviction OF
sixteen firms in four states In single
day on charges Of prohteerlns Ias,n,a. was a..
tratio1 as evidence that violation OF its
regulations is being dealt with severely
In the various states by representatives
Of the enforcement division. The pen,
alties for the violations. which occurred
In the states OF Texas, Oklahoma: New
York and Arkansas, consisted OF avg.
Of contributions to the Red Cross ana
other relief agencies
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-12-19

London, Dec. liking George, 1t
was announced today, has cancelled
the arrangement which provided that
he should go to Sandringham palace
for Christmas. and he will remain
in London instead to welcome Presi-
dent Wilson.
When President Wilson arrives In
England Thursday of next week he
will find a general holiday, as the
day after Christmas is boxing day."
Throughout the United Kingdom
business will be at q standstill Dec.
26.
Spanish Premier to Interview.
Madrid, Dec. 19.-Count Roma
nones, Spanish premier. is going to
Paris to interview President Wilson.
He will be accompanied by Robert
M. Scotten, secretary of the Ameri-
can embassy, and Senores Palacio
and Espinoss, high officials of the
foreign office.
When it became known President
Wilson was coming to Europe, King
Alfonso and members of the cabinet
approached Joseph E. Willard, Amer
icdn ambassador, to see II it could
be arranged for Nj, Wilcox to conc
10 S66ins This W6s not 30 much for
i political object assit was to show
him the spot from which Columbus
sailed to discover the new world. The
result of the negotiations was that
Mr.. Wilson could not come to Spain,
but would be glad to discuss future
relations between Spain and the
United States with Count Roma
nones. News of the latter's inten-
ton to go to Paris has created a
most excellent impression through
out Spain, and opinion is generally
expressed that it will strengthen the
friendly relations between the
United States and Spain.
French Premier Calls.
Paris, Dec. 19.-Premier 'Clemen-
reau and Col. House visited Presi-
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-12-19
EMPTINESS OF OFFICIAL
BRAINS NEVER SO PATENT
TONS OF PAPERS STACKED
IN PARIS BY ENJOYS.
Dry as Dust Red Tape Sitting
Plans-Decision on Few
Points ALI Needed.
(Wickham Steed, Foreign Editor
the London Times.)

Uondon Times Phil. Ledger Cop. Cable.y
Paris, Dec. 1S.--Many days, pQssi-
bly, some weeks, will pass before the
business of the preliminary inter-
allied peace conference can begin IN
earnest. Precious time is being
wasted apparently without regard 70
the underlying realities of the situa-
tion. One of those realities Is the
natural anxiety of all the allied and
associated troops to return home ~
soon as possible. Another Is the ne
cessity for co-ordinating concrete
interallied policy with regard to mem
acing developments, such as the boil
shevik invasion of Poland.
The arrival of President Wilson
and the great cordiality of his re-
ception by the people OF Paris. cor
diality that can hardly be exagger-
ated. must be reckoned as a diSt!rct
improvement in the somewhat cha
otic outlook. It would be a serious
mistake to imagine the president Is
disposed to let the grass grow under
his feet or wait indefinitely until all
the allied governments have stacked
hundreds of tons of archives in the
reauisltioned Paris hotels or houses
for their bureaucratic armies OF oc-
cupation, to the intense discomfort
of ordinary citizens. The British au-
thorities in particular would do well
not to ignore the strong feeling grow
ing here on this point.
Even the moderate Journal Des
Debats now protests vigorously.
Paris. it says editorially, which es-
capped the Gothas and Berthas. 1s
likely to succumb under the weight
OF the paper and of a bureaucratit
invasion.
This is sheer madness. The empti-
ness of official brains has never bean
more apparent. A multitude OF spe-
ciaIists and pyramids of files will
throw us into inexpressible confi-
sion. If the allied plenipotentiaries
have not already got clear ideas upon
the preliminary conditions of peace.
they never will have any. None on
them needs more than bag OF docli-
ments and a few assistants. In tho
interest of peace for the world and
quiet for Paris. this bureaucratic In
vasion should be stopped.
( The truth seems to be that the om[-
clal British plan for mobilization 80
the peace conference was elaborated
by a dry-as-dust red tapist in an
obscure corner of some government
office during the last four and half
years. II has now been put into op-
Grafton without regard to necessities
of the case. The feeling Is growing
here. and not in French circles only
that what Is required Is a prompt
agreement by the allied delegat<e
upon a few main principles and urGs
ent problems. while provisional or
ganization should handle some que44
tions not ripe for immediate treats
ment or too thorny for direct soIux
ton may be studied at leisure ana I
settled along sound lines by compA&
tent commissions. 1t Is felt the maxi
ing of peace Is an earnest and urgent
parade of offlcialdom.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-12-19
PEACE-TlME EXIGENCY
Ex. German officer Serves Hotel
Guest in British Uniform;
Unndnn Times.phll ledger Con. ChOle.l


London Times.Phil. Ledger Cor. caoie''
(By Herbert Baileyo
CoblenZ. Dec. 1S.-Yesterday l was
in a large hotel where | was served
by an English speaking German
who only a few weeks ago was an
officer i'm the German army, although
7 was wearing a British uniform.
One cannot imagine that happening
in any of the allied countries. inc
proprietor had lived In Manchester
for twenty years and all his family
spoke English. He explained that the
German army had been forced to ac-
cept our conditions because the peo-
ple could not stand TIE strain. Poor
people could get little to eat ne
said, but. with cynical grin, added
"but OF course l always got sui
flcient."
His one desire in life apparently
now Is a re- established RHINE traae'
and spoke with frankness on the
prospects Of entertaining both Amer
leans and French. for. as ne SAID
"the French have not been mere since
1870, but all Is changed now"
Regulations governing the cond'lct
of peoplc in the American area nave
been issued and they are wlld.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-12-19
IMPRESSIVE oRATloNs.

london Times.Pbil. Ledger COP. Cable.)
Belgrede (via Salonica) )--Dec. 1s.--
All the foreign ministers who have
returned to Belgrade with Premier
Kachitich agree in describing the
scenes OF enthusiastic rejoicing they
had witnessed on the way from Ragusa
through Herzemovina and Bosnia TO
Belgrade as an astonishing and un-
forgetable revelation Of the depth Of
national feeling and solidarity as now
exists throughout Jugo Slavia. At
l,agusa the ovations to NJ. kachitch
were most impressive
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-12-19
ATTACKED LIEBKNECHT

Dictatorship Of Mad Man Denounced.
Iondon Times Phil. Ledger Cop. Cabe.)
Copenhagen, Dec. 1S.-At one OF
three meetings held by the majority
socialists in Berlin Sunday Herr
Schenidemann violently attacked Lieb-
ernecht. ~ will no longer put up with
his attacks" he declared, I'VE will not
permit Russian conditions here ana
therefore have created n voluntary
Guard of soldiers from the front so
that II necessary we can put the riot
ers to the wall. If had to choose be-
tween two relationships I should pre-
fer the dictatorship of educated lib
eral conservative men to dictator
ship of a madman.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-12-19
ICE CREAM DEALERS MEET.
State Convention Discusses Matters OF
Vital Interest.

Nashville, Tenn. Dec. 1o.-(SpeciaU
Ice cream manufacturers of the
south assembled here in annual con-
vention today discussed vital topics
dealing with the problems which con-
front them Some of the subjects dis
cussed were SHOULD the present price
of ice cream remain during the present
year?" This discussion was led by II.
G. Duttlinger, OF Memphis. "Co-opera-
tion as applied to the shipping trade"
was discussed by ]. w. Copton, OF De-
catur, Ala. Another feature OF the
day included an address OF Prof. II. A..
Morgan, food administrator for the
state. w. M. Sdebottom, OF Nash
vile, spoke on THE Outlook for Raw
Materials for Ice Cream ManWactur-
ing during the year 1919.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-12-19
[TTITUDE OF CONGRESS
CAUSES SOME CONCERN
resident Does Not Believe Speeches in Con.
gress Reflect Views of People Preliminary
Conference Scheduled for London.
Those Fourteen Points.
(Bx John Edwin Neyin.l

Paris Dec. 3D. N S)-President Wilson has adopted
position the but he beginning to
the congressional developments in the
ed States He does believe however, that the speeches
debate reflect the complete attitude Of the American public
Newspapers in both Paris and London printing the
the congressman cicsng the presidents
attitude The Echo de Paris carried long story the
page quoting Phander c. Knox urging the
resolution asking that the society OF nations and the
berty of the s9as be discussed separately
The president has already outlined his intentions but
understanding that would him to the point
conflicting with American public opinion
Wilson has already explained to his advisers that he real
that the formation of league OF nations and the OF
e seas are two problems that completely entwined
The biggest of the preliminary conferences probably VIII
Ike place Lloyd George and Foreign Secretary a.
Baour shortly after President Wilson arrives in London 1t
understood that will visit England after the address to the
mercan soldiers Christmas day.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-12-19
EX-GOVERNOR or ALASKA
Orphans Home of Which He Was Once
Mard Aears AZ nAaAh

Orphans ton'c Q! WINCH ne Was Once
Ward, Hears Of Death.
New York. Dec. 19.-News of the
death last night of Former Governor
John G.. Brady, of Alaska. at his home
in Sitka, was received here by the
Children's Aid society. Of which he was
former ward.
When aehalf orphan. according to the
records OF the Children's Aid society.
he was deserted by his father when
10 years old.
In 1870 he went to Yale and in 1897
he was appointed governor of the ter
ritory by President Mckinley and was
reappointed by President Roosevelt
serving in all three terms. A widow
and ive children survive him.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-12-19

This picture OF the u-l5s. sis
ship OF the Deutschland. and
D crew was snapped In Ameri-
p waters last october, after
; sub had sunk the American
IRE ship Ticonderoga. 1t was
Ken by Paul Jacob. OF Kurren-
rg, Saale. Germany. one of the
wv. He had II when the U-boats
frendered to the British. and
u It to our correspondent at
lrwich, England, where the
boats are intcrned. At the
, are the commanders. Capt.
anz and Lieut.. Willie. Note
0 sailor on the deck playing n
ncertina.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-12-19
SPAIN CAN'T RECOGNIZE
PRESENT GERMAN REGIME

London, Dec. 19.--The German anu
bassador to Spain and the members
of the embassy will be handed their
passports today. said an Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from Madrid.
The Spanish government has ex-
planned that 1t is unable to recognize
the present German government.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-12-19
NO CHANGE in PROGRAM

Paris, Dec. 19.-Advices from
London today bore the uncon-
firmed report that President
Wilson is expected there
Christmas. The presidents
secretary stated afterward that
the program for Mr.. Wilson 70
visit the, battlefield ON that day
is unchanged.
1t was unofficially announced
earlier in the week that Presi-
dent Wilson will spend Christ
mas with the American troops.