davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-22
HEAVY FINE IMPOSED FOR HAVING MORE
 BEER THAN ALLOWED

LONDON, Feb. 21.-Two part ners in a brewery firm recently were fined $1000 for brewing several hun dred barrels of beer in excess of their output allowances.
 At Halstead, Essex, police court a farmer was summoned for feed ing flour to pigs. His defense was that it was in the interests of the nation that barley should be used for feeding stock than for making beer. The case was adjourned for a fortnight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-22
WILL OPEN RESTAURANT

Mrs. John Leedy. formerly Miss Anderson. will open up the strand Restaurant on Feb. 24th.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-24
American Positions Oh VI
Tells Austrian Officers 4
Allied Offensive In Macedonia
Continues Successfully The Fl
Burning Villages AnS
lRx The United Press.

LONDON, Sept 24.-The Allies offensive
continues successfully, it was reported in the
munique Sunday and received here today.
eve continued to cross the Vardar, where "
tact with the enemy toward Philip" the commune
serbian troops have taken the steep massifs of /
and have reached several points on the road froE
Philip. The enemy continues to burn villages ani
III spite Of that, great quantity Of different war
into our hands. On the railroad line on the Varl
captured several trains
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-24
Americans Take Few Prisoners
In Small Raids Artillery /
| Bombarding Inportfd

WITH THE AMERICANS ON METZ FRe
Aside from the artillery bombardment Of i'm
centers and with the counter-shelling OF the An
the Woeyre front is quiet.
An American raid on the left center yeste.r,
prisoners. The enemy laid down 2 heavy bats
joining sectors, but their infantry failed to co
our counter-fre.
Near st. Hilaire another American raid re
fourteen prisoners
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-24
British Forces Occupy Import;
(By The United Press

LONDON, Sept 24.-The British forces |
important seaport Of Acre, in Palestine, it i
Tn the north our cavalry has occupied Ha
seaport and railway town ten miles south of
only slight opposition, our prisoners have be
the total will now exceed .25,0O0 already nls
The Arab forces, under King Hussoin, hal
and are harassing bodies Of the enemy retr
toward Amman along the Hediax railway.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-24
Germans Lost 200 Prisoners In
Attempt to Retake Posts Ea
(By The United Press }

BRITISH ARMIES IN FRANCE, Sept. "a
in their attempt to take two posts east of Epel
prisoners and twenty-one machine guns, besid
dreds Of dead within the British lines,
Further north five fresh German divisions
Of the Alpine troops, have arrived since Satu
these divisions are entirely fresh.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-24
Retirement Of Bulgarian Armid
(Rv The United Press. J

SOFIA, Sept 24-The retirement Of the
between Corna and Vardar is announced fro
war office today.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-24
British Troops Have Captured
Important Town Of Dorian
(By The United Press.).

LONDON, Sept 24.-The British have q
portant town Of Dorian, on the southern shore
IN Macedonia according to dispatches received
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-24
Tanks We're Used In Macedonia {

PARIS Sept. 24-Tanks were used in the Serbia
ii Macedonia, the Echo de Paris said today
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-12-07
BOYCOTT BRAZILIAN PINE

Buenos Aires CBy- Mail)--(Cor. A.
| P.)--The building and repair of vessels
| of the allied nations in this port has
been almost stopped by labor union
the only. lumber on the local market.
| the boycott on its use halted all wood
work ON. ships.
The boycott IL believed by shipping
agents here to have been evolved by
|. Germans and Spaniards in Buenos Aires
partly as hindrance to allied ship
ping. 1t has been alleged for a year
ingenuity were behind the labor or
ganizations here which are directed by
Spaniards.
"a A few months ago nearly dozen al
lied vessels were damaged In collisions
while being taken down the river by IL
censed pilots Of Austrian and Greek
birth. The collisions occurred in broad
daylight and seemed 80 obviously pre-
meditated that ship agents charged they
interests of the Germans. A. govern
nent Investigation was started, but no
report was ever made public.
Labor organizations delayed repair
work on them so that two of the vessels
are still here with no hope OF their be-
ing seaworthy for two or three months
more. Now all classes of ship laborers
are forbidden by their unions to do any
work on a ship on which Brazilian pine
has been used. The reason given is
that all or most of the Brazilian pine
used in this city Is imported by one
English. Arm which has been boycotted
by the labor unions for several months.
Private industry is constructing sew
eral vessels In and near Buenos Aires
for sale to the allied governments. but
work on them was stopped by the
boycott.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-12-07
AMERICAN BOYS
NEAR RHINE
Head Of Third Army Expected
TO Reach Historic Stream
"a !. MI. SlneiaA Il II +.
ABSENCE Of HosTILITIEs
German Civil Officials Go. Op-
crate With Army Officers.
Civilians Amazed.
lRy Rert Eord.l

NDy DtIl EOfusJ
With the American Army of Occu-
patton in Germany, Dec. 81 N. 81
The head of the American Third
army that is entering Germany, Is
scheduled to reach the Rhine at vari-
Gus points on Sunday. with some
elements arriving on Monday.
The Americans hiked fifteen kilo-
meters (about nine miles,. today in
a drizzling rain. They are now more
than sixty miles inside the German
border.
The new line now extends from
the region of Frebingen, Demerich,
Eichfeldt, Buckweiler. Allenbach.
Progress has been retarded on ac-
count of the bad condition of the
roads. The troops are advancing in
battle formation with the signal units
and wireless outfits operating in per-
feet liasson with the rear.
The inhabitants of the various vi
lagos through which the Americans
are passing, have been reserved and
distant, but there have been no dis
turbances.
1t is noticeable, however, that there
is a marked absence of hostility in a
good many Of the communities
through which the doughboys have
passed in the final stage Of their
journey.
The Americans are impressing the
Germans greatly with their size and
ruggedness. In contrast, also, is the
great amount of supplies which our
army carries with it. The Germans
were evidently amazed to see the
number of leather jenkins and
leather boots worn by the American
officers, and an endless array Of
motorcars pass each day, all equip
ped with good rubber tires.
The German civil authorities are
CO. operating with the Americans in
preserving order. Large yellow. post
ers are posted in the various villages
calling upon the people to turn in
all the firearms they possess. as we'll
as all the ammunition. This is to be
collected by the police authorities
in the villages. ..,
Those that do not comply with the
demands in the posters, ARE being
punished.
Wardens of the forests are per-
mitted to retain their weapons as
well as a few licensed hunters, but
otherwise the population is being
helpless.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-12-07
BRITISH ENTER
CITY OF COLOGNE
Progress Of Third American
Z Army of 0ccupation Re-
ported shipos
RED CROSS BUSHES AID
Three Trains to Relief of
$500 Americans at u
Rastatt,
RED CROSS ,RUsHEs AID

Washington. Dec. 7.-Gen. Per-
shing's report for Friday on the ad-
vance Of the American army of oc-
cupation into Germany follows:
The Third American army. advanc-
ing along the entire army front, to-
day reached the general line udel-
hoven, Docweller, Laubach. Driesch
Todanrothndr and Worresbach.
British Enter Cologne.
Amsterdam. Dec. 7.--British troops
entered Cologne at 4 o'clock Friday
afternoon.
Last Germans Leaving.
Amsterdam, Dec. Five Ameri-
can officers arrived at Coblenz Thurs
day and conferred with the burgo-
master, the local German command
er and the railway authorities, ac-
cording to the Cologne Gazette. The
newspaper states that the last Ger
man troops will leave Coblenz on
Saturday.
Red Cross Rushes Aid.
Paris, Dec. 7.--Three sanitary
trains have been rushed by the
American Red Cross from Switzer-
land to Rastatt, where $500 Ameri-
can prisoners have been confined.
The trains were loaded with food
and clothing and more trains have
been arranged for. The American
Red Cross commission in Switzer-
land has arranged for the United
States government to pay all costs
due Switzerland for transportation
and also that France will furnish oil
and coal, as Swiss railroads are suf-
fering from lack of fuel.
Three Hundred Reach Berne.
Two Swiss physicians left Berne
for Germany last week with funds
for American prisoners. Great diff
culties are being encountered In
Germany in raising funds. AS Ger
man banks are not permitted to pay
out more than 200 marks at one time
or more than 600 marks weekly.
The Swiss mission was appointed
before Germany allowed Americans
to enter.
Three hundred American officers
arrived at Berne yesterday.
Yanks Enter Mainz.
Amsterdam. Dec. ia. P)-
American troops on Wednesday en-
tered Mainz, capital Of the province
of Rhenish Hesse and one of the
fortresses OF Germany on
the left bank of the River Rhine,
according to the semi official Wolff
News bureau. OF Berlin.
Two Belgian cavalry detachments,
800 men strong, today entered Dus-
seldorf. on the left bank Of the Rhine,
twenty-one miles northwest OF
Cologne. All intercourse with the
other bank OF the river had been for
hidden. The cavalry will proceed to
Cleves, twenty-three miles north
west of Westel, being relieved at
Dusseldorf by infantry.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-12-07
HOLLAND WILL YIELD TO
DEMANDS OF EN- TENTE
BUT URGE CONFINEMENT
WITH PRESENT PLAN.
Suggest Guarding Herr Ho-
henzollern and Son on Island
by Dutch Fleet.

London, Dec. If the allies insist
upon the delivery of the former Ger
man emperor ana crown prince to
an international court of justice, Hol-
land will yield, but will first urge
that the allies content themselves
with an undertaking by Holland to
intern them for life in one of the
Dutch colonies, according to an Am
sterdam dispatch to the Express.
Holland, 1t Is understood, will sug-
gest that Herr Hohenzollern and his
son be placed on an island in either
tho East or West Indies, where he
will be guarded by Dutch fleet.
IL is also anticipated that Holland
will be asked for compensation for
permitting a violation of her neu
trality by allowing German troops to
pass through the provinces of Linn
burg in their retreat from Belgium,
and receiving German ships from
Antwerp. This compensation, says
the correspondent, may possibly be
the cession of certain territory along
the Belgian frontier owned by Hol-
land since 1889, perhaps the south
ern part Of Dutch Limburg, the pop
ulation of which region is claimed 10
be principally Belgian.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-12-07
BRITAIN DAY OBSERVED
THROUGHOUT AMERICA
SOUTH VIES WITH EAST IN
HONORING ALLY.
Union Jack Waves Gaily.
Victory Sing" Feature
in Washington.

Washington. Dec. Fifty thou
sand government employees were
given n partial holiday today to take
part in victory sing" as a celebra-
ton of the signing OF the armistice
and in observance of Britain day"
The exercises were to be held on the
Elipse, near the White House, and
1t was expected that the singers and
audience would number more than
100000.
Review at Camp jackson.
Columbia, S. c., Dec. IA NAM
moth parade, participated In by
troops from Camp Jackson and many
civic organizations, featured the OBJ
servance of Great Britain day in Co.
Iumbia today. The troops were re-
viewed by Brig. Gen. Robert NJ. DAN
ford, camp commander; Mayor Bla-
lock and others. Bells of the city
were rung as the procession moved
up Main street. British flags were
everywhere in evidence.
South Pays Tribute.
Atlanta, Ga. Dec. 1.-The south
paid tribute today to the part the
British empire has played in winning
the world war for the allies. Mass
meetings. at which speakers told ot
the colossal effort of the other great
Anglo Saxon nation and of individual
deeds Of bravery performed by her
soldiers and sailors, marked the for-
NAL celebration of Britain day. Pa
rades were features in many cities,
also, while many British flags were
flown. British soldiers who came to
this country to assist in training
Americas soldiers took part as guests
OF honor in many of the meetings.
Some cities set aside tomorrow for
formal observance of the day. At
lanta being one of them. M !
New York Celebrates.
New York, Dec. Y.--Britain day,
proclaimed holiday in New York
state by Gov. Whitman. was cele-
brated in this cityStoday by gen.
erous display of the Union<Jsck and
a series, of dinners and ffetes. but
the main public ceremony will be
held tomorrow at the Hippodrome, at
which Judge Alton y. Parker win
preside. The speakers will include
Chas. Il. Hughes. Samuel Gompers,
Gov. r. Vincent. head OF the Rookie
fellcr foundation. and Sir Henry Bah
ington Smith, British acting high
commissioner
The Pilgrim society gave lnnch-
con today int honor of the British
army and navy. Tonight many
prominent Britons will be guests at
a dinner under thesauspices Of the
Sulgrave institution and the Can
adian club.
Mobiles Gala Day.
NobiIa Ala Dec 7.--Erpat Rrit-
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-12-07

With President Wilson Aboard the
George Washington, Somewhere at
Sea. Dec. 7.-tBy wireless to New
York, )-President Wilson is going
into the peace conference to stand
by the fourteen principles which he
laid down to the American congress
as the basis Of an international set
tlement.
The president made this plain In
conversation with M. Jusserand.
French ambassador, and Count Di
Cellere, the Italian ambassador, on
board the George Washington today.
The two diplomats met the presi-
dent Wilson was unwilling to enter
animated discussion ensued. Presi-
dent Wilson was unwilling to enter
into details but it was evident that
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-12-07
INDEPENDENT QE CHILE.

Washington, Dec. THE army ar
senal at Watervliet. N. Y. now is
equipped to manufacture guns up to 49,
inch caliber, Maj Gen. c. c. Williams
chief Of ordnance, said today in his an
nual report to the secretary of war.
No details were given to indicate
whether construction Of this large type
of ordnance is contemplated.
Satisfactory progress has been made.
the report says, in the erection Of nj
trate plants which will render this coun-
try indpe ndent of the Chilean supply.
Production from one of the four plants
will soon reach 20. 900 tons per year.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-12-07
PRESIDENT WILSON TO STAND
BY HIS FOURTEEN PRINCIPLES
These He Will Insist On as Basis of international Set
tlement President Talks With Ambassadors
On Oard HioS

hetwA1 back up the fourteen pr{n-
ciples. " -,
The present and Mrs. Wilson spent
pFrt OF Friday afternoon walking up
$hd down in the glass enclosed deck.
n Up to Friday afternoon the pres-
Sdent had not yet conferred with
Secretary of State Lansing or Henry
White. the two peace ENJOYS accom-
panying the executive. However, Mr..
Wilson chatted pleasantly with Mr..
White. when they chanced to meet
on the deck. Only general topics
We're discussed.
President Wilson is proving him
self a good sailor. and the rough pas
sage has not interfered with his
pleasure Of the voyage. Mr.. Wilson's
health Is much improved.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-12-07
GERMAN TAX NEEDED

tLondon Iimes-Phii Ledger Cop. CableJ
London, Dec. THE preliminary al
lied conference In Downing street to-
day considered the subject OF indem-
mites. Germany has little gold, prob
ably 150,000.000 pounds sterling H750.-
000.000) stored in the Reichsbank. II n
big indemnity is agreed upon, to spread
a special tax will be levied. The allies
also are considering royalties from Ger
man coal and potash productions:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-12-07

said II was losing subscribers through
Its policy Of telling the truth.
Albert replied that "the conditions
here are already taxed to the utmost
and declined to render financial assist
ance. but apparently later changed his
mind, for checks for $1,000. $4,000 and
/ 800. signed BY Bernstorff, drawn by
Bernstorf to the order OF the Fair Play
Printing and Publishing company. were
produced by Belaski. NAL Humes as
serted Braun had admitted before Dis
trict Attorney Becker In New York that
he had received total OF more than
100000 from Bernstorr for his paper.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-12-07
REQUEST FOR SURRENDER

London, Dec. I'd. N. S.l--OnicIal
request for the surrender of the ex-
kaiser and the former crown prince Is
expected momentarily, and 1t Is learned
on good authority that the Dutch gov
ernment will yield to the demand, said
an Amsterdam dispatch to the Daily
Express today. II Is understood. how
ever, that Holland will urge that the
allies intern the royal refugees for life
on some Dutch island or colony under
the guard of the Dutch fleet.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-12-07
Makeup Of Army Occupation Revealed
DIsARM MAcKENsEN
Leaders Army in Hungary TO
Cross Frontier.

Amsterdam. Dec. THE dis
arming Of Field Marshal Won
Mackensen's army has begun
in Hungary. according to
Berlin dispatch received here.
The soldiers will not be in
termed, but will be permitted
to cross the frontier. They
are selling their motor cars,
horses and other equipment
cheaply.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-12-07
FIRST RECTAL.

Cleveland. Tenn, Dec. 7.r-(SpeciaD--
The School of Music OF Centenary col
lege announces its FIRST public recital
of the season. which will take place
Monday evening. Dec. >. In the col
Iege chapel. 4y
The recital win begin promptly at
8 o'clock. A spscial feature OF the
evening will be several numbers by
the Glcc club.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-12-07
CHILDREN UNDER AGE
Maryland CannerIes Charged WithN
IatInQ Laws. N<>


Washington. Dec. 7.--H. N 81
More than 1000 children under ~ yearxf
of age were found to be employed 10,
274 canneries in Maryland and virgiuiot
since the child labor law was declares
unconstitutional. the department. of ~
Dor announced today. The announces
ment was made In the form Of partial
report OF the chidren's bureau ana
contains a scathing arraignment Of a.
employers of children. VI
The bureau found large numborp -
children under IL employed In tho ~ w
lowing states: Arkansas. Indiana. MAq&
sachusetts. North Carolina, Ohio. Nh0Ga,
Island. South Carolina. Virginia an0
West Virginia. n E
young children In the Industries ~.
American has been war necesotkysSs
says the report twill not hold IN MN
OF the fact that last July the war la0of'
policies board. representing all the pr9<
ductive departments of the governrIonE
voted that the standards Of the federoI
child labor law should be made = eolI>
dition Of all war contracts. .' \ W IN N ' \
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-12-07
SAYS CROWN PRINCE QUITS

The Hague. Dec. IA dispatch
Wednesday says the Neuiwe Courant
announces the crown prince has abdi-
Gated his rights to the throne. A Rome
dispatch Of Wednesday says there is
good reason to believe President Wilson
Is coming to Rome sooner than was ex-
pected. and before the opening of the
Versailles conference the goth. Capitolo
palace is being prepared for a great
reception.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-12-07
NINE MILLION POUNDS OF
CANDY FOR OVERSEAS

Washington, Dec. mime
million pounds OF candy for
the army has Just been Or
dered by the war department,
and It was announced that a
considerable part of 1t would
be rushed overseas in time TO
insure q plentiful supply for
Christmas. Other special pur-
chases for the expeditionary
force include 5e5.00O gallons of
pickles.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-12-07
RELEASED AMERICANS
REACH SCOTLAND

London, Dec. Thirty Ameri-
can soldiers released from a
German prison camp in West
Prussia, landed at Leith, Scot
land. yesterday, with 1000
British prisoners of war, many
Of whom were in an emaciated
and pitlful condition.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-12-07
PEACE POLICIES

Paris, Dec. Ia. N. S.)--The social
lists in the chamber of deputies an
nounced today that they would inter-
pellate the government on its peace pol
icies, on the allied policy in Russia and
on why the war has continued in Rus
sia after the armistice went into effect"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-12-07
Fair, Says Billy 'Possum.

war has taught
us--we men who
used to fear, that
the fe m | n | n e
contingent W a $
holding us less
dear. that we're
surely most mis-
taken. to haivor
such distress, or
to doubt the last
ing sweetnebn OF
t h eir old Time
tenderness. The
weather. Fair
1 and SUNDAY
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-12-07
ALLIED OCCUPATION OF
BERLIN TO BE DISCUSSED

London, Dec. IAN extra
ordinary meeting Of the Ger
man cabinet was summoned at
Berlin on Thursday evening to
discuss the possibility of the
allies occupying Berlin. owing
, to Germany's alleged inability
to. carry out the terms of the
armfstice. according to an
Amsterdam dispatch to the
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-12-07
NO LONGER IMMUNE

London, Dec. TT N, So--The
PrussIan government has Withdrawn all
immunity privileges protecting the Ho-
henzollern family. said n Central News
dispatch from Berlin this afternoon.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-12-07
CQNEERS WITH HQuSE

Paris, Dec. 7.--Premier Clemenceau
held a brief conference with Col. II. NJ
House today. Col. House will open head
quarters OF the American peace dele
cation at the Hotel Crillon tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1918-09-09

work. I advised him to take two I'VE.
grain tablets OF phosphorated malt
after each meal In less than ten
days he walked into my office fun OF
vim ana Vigor-hlS eyes bright, his
step hrm and his manner that OF a
man Of twenty-Ave, though he was
The value OF malt is well known 10
all physicians. 1t Is remarkable
tonic and tissue builder. Combined
with PHOSPHORUS as Ia phosphorated
malt. IL increases mental activity. bal
anees the blood and aids the system
The old liquid forms Of malt sre un-
pleasant TO take. and. besides. most
Of them contain alcohol. Phosphorat.
ed malt has the tissue building prop
critics OF matt without the evils Of
alcoholic stimulation. After a few
days OF Il you wake up in the morn
ing vigorous and refreshed. ready to
rise and begin the days work with
double confidence, optimism and en-
durance.
Note-The feeling Of exhiIaration
often noticeable after a few weeks
use Of phosphorated malt Is not due
to stimulation. 1t is the cheerfulneSs
that comes of perfect health-when
the life stream flows freely supply.
ing the nourlshment the body needs
and enabling the organs OF elimina-
ton to throw out the poisons OF which
fulness Of a perfect health and fault
less nourishment 10 so rare TO most
people as to be remarkable and
strange. PhoaphorAted malt Is sold
by all druggists and especially In the
O'Dennell. Peoples and Gilmaa Stores.