davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1918-05-31
PERSONAL AND LOCAL

Have Son
 MT. and Mrs. Burrel Hide are parents of an eight pound son, who arrived May 29th. To Phoenix
 Mr.and Mrs. Way left for Phoenix, Friday, and will visit there for a week. Lost or Strayed-Jersey Cow, fresh dehorned, with bell. Lib eral Reward. Notify Claude Thomasson, Williams, Ariz. Home Sunday i~a~ ' Z~T.' +
 Mrs. Frank Udin and daugh- ters Myrtle and Ruby arrived home Sunday, after an extend ed visit with relatives in the east.
 Stenographer at Forest Office
 Miss Estelle Hancock is now stenographer at the Forest Ser vice office. Miss Hancock has been in Williams for the past year, having come here from
Williams news., 1918-05-31

For Rent Room for rent Inquire, Mrs. E. A. Phillips WANTED at Ten per cent interest 5000, on town pro- perty, $500 same rate on farm land. SILVERNAIL To Change Residence
 MT. and Mrs. Luther Slower will move into the McConkey house on Sheridan Avenue, and MT. R. D. Mitchell and family will move into the house now occupied by Stovers.
Williams news., 1918-05-31
BU w. ;.
 FREE

The 10. o. F. wishes to an- nounce that anyone giving a dance for the purpose of help ing to win the war-to aid the Red Cross, the K. of c. the Y. M. c. A. etc.-may have the use of the Odd Fellow Hall free of charge. All other dances S10.O0.
Williams news., 1918-05-31
AT THE SULTANA
JUNE 1ST
 TOM MIX in

1OM M1A III
 "Cupid's Roundup"
 A thrilling story of the Golden West. The great est daredevil cowboy in his first big feature. Its ''humdinger." Fox SUNDAY JUNE END
 JACK PICKFORD in "Tom Sawyer"
 By Mark Twain
 Here we are at last. Every one has read "Tom Saw yer" and all agree one of the best things ever writ ten. Everyone who has seen this picture says it is better than the book "Nuf Sed" Everyone will be there. Paramount MONDAY JUNE 3RD
 MARY PICFORD in
 "The Little Princess BENJAMIN CHAPIN in "TheLife of Abraham Lin coin 'MyMother' !"
 America's Sweetheart in her newest and best pie ture. She is both poor and rich and her captivating selfin this production. Sim ply the best thing in pie lures. And Benjamin Cha pin, scholar and actor and the greatest student of the life of That Great "Son of Democracy, Abraham Lincoln = in the first of series o f pictures Not Serial as each picture is complete, depicting the life of Lincoln. Every critic every exhibitor say abso- lutely best thing ever made. -Artcraft TUESDAY JUNE 4TH
 MARY GARDEN in
 "The Splendid Sinner"
 The second of this famous singers pictures and unlike the first is a modern pie ture and all critics say so far superior to the first there is really no compari- son. An excellent picture that will please everyone.
 -Goldwyn WEDNESDAY JUNE 9TH HIGH SCHOOL PLAY "Silas Marner'
 Benefit Red Cross. Every one must attend. THURSDAY JUNE 9TH FRANCIS CARPENTER and VIRGINIA LEE CORBIN in "Jack and the Beanstalk" A spectacular picturization of the worlds greatest fai- ry story. The age old story brings an irresistible charm dear to all whether old or young. Everlasting as time for children of all ages from 5 to 90.
 The stars are 5 years of age. size proportionate. The Giant, in real life is 8 it. 6 in. high, weight 48O lbs. Simply finest thing ever produced. A regular $1.O0 picture.
 Fox Standard
Williams news., 1918-05-31

This space donated to the Municipal w. s. Committee by
 Babbitt-Polson Co.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-28

II Help Comes at Once.
Vienna. Nov. 24.-(Delayed.) ia.
PO-"Provided the allies extend i'm
mediate help, the Austrian republic
will be able to arise from the posi-
tion 1t Is In at present" said DR.. Jo-
seph Redlich, former minister Of
finance, to the correspondent today.
I'VE hope there is no revengeful
desire on the part Of the allies to see
us remain in poverty" he continued.
Our enemies should be generous and
remember at least that Austria did
what she considered her duty to her
ally and tried repeatedly to give up
the war. If We are helped, we will
be able to help ourselves. Our people
are farmers and men of the indus
trial classes, all willing to work and
not inclined to bolshevism. Our
financial position looks like bank
ruptcy on paper. but we will be able
to pay our war debts.
Gold Reserves Small.
Our gold reserves are small--per-
haps q half million crowns--but that
is Of no great Importance in my opin-
ion. What l urge is that we be
helped back to productive basis. If
we can get food now we will be able
to keep order If we can get coal
we will begin working. If we can
get cotton, metals and raw materials,
will go on. We will also
be quiet politically, which Is desired
by America and the allies. Whether
we are tied up to the German fed
Grafton or not is an unsettled ques-
ton even among ourselves. 1t is my
opinion that we must form a fedora
ton with the broken up parts of the
former empire for commercial pur-
poses."
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-28

way.
Col. Watkins also brought out the
fact that Mr.. McAdoo was the attor-
ney for the c.. r. & c. railroad in
1898 and which now forms part of
the Central of Georgia railroad lines.
"McAdoo was the enthusiastic and
well balanced friend of Chattanooga
on all occasions" declared Col. Wat
kins.
In speaking Of his success after
leaving Chattanooga Col Watkins
stated that when he first observed
that Mr.. McAdoo was going to take
the leading part in the necessary
drives for the selling Of liberty loan
ponds, while many other people were
doubtful of its success, he told them
that the secretary would raise more
money for the freedom of the world
than any body Of men that might
be selected in the United States. Il
knew him to be an organizer and
knew what force and power he put
into things when it was necessary
to reach a certain point. and there,
fore was fully assured that he would
succeed as he has done so glorious
ly," remarked Col. Watkins.
we all, ana none more than ]. re-
gret to see him retire from the cabi-
net, because we have been taught
that his powerful energy and tact
fui intelligence were worth more to
us in the great struggle in which we
were engaged than any other in
fiuence within our command. He has
demonstrated beyond question that
his energy, his power and his intel
lect make him an important factor
In the prospective growth OF this
nation, and we expect many benefi-
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-28
VICTORY SING
IN new YORK
Deep Feelings of Gratitud
Pervade Americas Thanks
giving Day Observance.
DAY MOST MEMORABLE
End Of Nineteen Months oi
War Lend Significance
to Event.
DAY MOST MEMORABLE

New York, Nov. 2S.--The observ.
ance OF Thanksgiving In New York
City which actually began yesterday
and Will continue through the week.
end found every association, society
and individual eager to honor SOL
diers and sailors. Dinners for. the
fighting men were prepared by hum
dreds of housewives while at hotels
and restaurants special menus were
offered.
Most notable OF the events OF the
day was the victory sing" this a.
ternoon in Madison Square Garden.
where 10000 voices will join In the
choruses. At the same moment. pre-
cisely o'clock this afternoon. TIE
entire nation Joined In the song o.
victory. In every city and hamlet,
on board ships at sea, in camps ant
homes. the national anthem Uaf
being sung at the same hour.
New Day Dawns. n
Washington, Nov. 28.--Deep feel.
ings of gratitude and thanlxfulnesE
greater than can come to Z untto:
through material prosperity, per-
vaded Americas observance oi
Thanksgiving day. Peace with VIC
tory after nineteen months Of war
gave the day much added signtn-
canoe.
The declaration Of President WI,
son in his Thanksgiving procla1oos
tion that this year we have spect6l
and moving cause to be grateful nu1
to rejoice" appeared to express 11D
true sentiment of the American pD6<
pie. Successes of the nationB mlIi-
tary forces on land and sea made
the occasion a victory day" as wen
as n thanksgiving day. There alnf
came n realization as expressed b
the president that "a new day sinner
about us In which our hearts TAXI
new courage and look forward with
new hope to new and greater duties.'
Many celebrations of the day GEN.
tered directly around the soldiers
and sailors. Community thanksgiv-
ing services, community song ser.
vices and victory celebrations" Wert
held in many parts of the country
In the training camps in this coun-
try, in the navy and among tht
forces overseas all efforts were
bended towards making the day c
memorable one. In this countr,
citizens opened their homes to mer
in uniform while abroad and in thu
navy preparations had been made 4
bring as many home comforts to Il
men as possible.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-28
EXTRADITION OF
FORMER KAISER
Will Be Considered at Confer
ence Of InteraI|ied Chiefs
in London.
DEMAND ON HUNGARY
Berlin Takes Precautions to
Prevent Counter Revolu-
tiOn Plots.

London, Nov. 2S.-The question Of
demanding the extradition of the ex-
kaiser of Germany will be considered
here next week at n preliminary
peace conference of interallied chiefs,
including Premier Clemenceau and
Marshal Foch.
lnternment Of Mackensen.
Copenhagen, Nov. 2S.-Gen. D'Es-
percy. the French commander. has
demanded that Hungary intern the
army of Gen. Mackensen.
Precaution Against Revolt.
London, Nov. 2S.-The executive
council at Berlin has taken precau-
tionary measures to stop counter
revolutionary plots. according to ad-
vices from the German capital today.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-28
MIR. M'AD0O COMES
FOR VISIT TONIGHT
RECEPTION AND DINNER
TO FORMER CITIZEN.
Few "reminiscences of will"
McAdoo by Old Friends of
His Earlier Days Here.

Chattanooga, this evening, and for
a part of tomorrow, will have as its
guest the Hon. William G. McAdoo,
former citizen of this city and now
one of the most prominent men in
the country.
Mr.. McAdoo. accompanied by John
Shelton William, comptroller of the
currency, and other officials, will ar
rive on a special train at the Termi-
nal station at $40 o'clock this eve-
ming. The party will, be met by a
special reception committee. COM
posed of more than Z0G leading citi-
zens, representing the various inter-
ests of the city, and Immediately fol-
lowing the arrival, Mr.. McAdoo and
his party will be honor guests at o
reception at the Hotel Patten. to
which the public is invited.
Following the reception, there will
be given dinner to Mr.. McAdoo at
the Mountain City club, the Chatta-
nooga Clearinghouse association be-
ing the host.
The party will leave tomorrow at
10:3O o'clock.
Among local business men who
knew the secretary of the treasury
when he lived in Chattanooga are
Col. Ed Watkins and Capt. c. A.
Lyerly. Both of these Chattanooga
men knew Mr.. McAdoo intimately
while he was here and have watched
his progress in the world and the
power of his great organizing ability
with much interest.
Showed Civic Spirit Early.
In speaking Of Mr.. McAdoo, Col.
Watkins said that he knew him init
mately, beginning in the year 1897,
in January, and has been an admirer
of his ever since. While in Chatta-
nooga, Col. Watkins said, Mr.. Nc
Adoo was very active in the interest
OF Chattanooga in organizing and
industrial plants, and was
always the foremost man in the So
licitation of funds for this purpose
Therefore, Col. Watkins pointed out
owes him a very great
debt of gratitude for the spirit with
which he inspired and cultivated
among the citizens. The colone
stated that the secretary had aidet
in raising the money necessary tc
develop many of the now largest in
dustries in Chattanooga, which, Col
Watkins added, only demonstrated
the accuracy of his judgment in thii
respect. and Col. Watkins added tina,
ne did this while here without profit |
to himself except in a very small |
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-28
SOME CRITICISM Il
and SOME APPROVAL
FOREIGN RELATIONS COM.
MITTEE FINISHES WORK.
Senator Chamberlain Review,
Labors and Proposes
to Retire.

Washington, Nov. 2s.-"Our work
is done. We have been severell
criticised by some. We have loss
some friends. We have made some
friends. Our effort has been to help.
not to hinder 1 believe we have
been vindicated."'
Senator Chamberlain today thus
summed up the work Of the senate
military affairs committee, of whic'
he is chairan. during the war period
1--WE have had n fearless commit
tee" he said. with less courageou
men, our achievements would ha,
been impossible. Now that the wal
| sover and Investigations will i.
made to criticize and not to assis,.
I am in a way glad to relinquish tn.
chairmanship."
Senator Chamberlain will retire a
chairman of what has been the mos.
important committee Of congress
during the last year and half, when
the republicans come into power on
March 4. He may be succeeded by
Senator Warren, father-in-l law Of
Gen. Pershing. No man in Congress
has been more severely criticised
than Senator Chamberlain, although
his colleagues believe he did more 10
assist in winning the war than any
other legislator. His CONTROVERSY
with the president, following his as
sertion that the government had
fallen down" in the copduct of thc
war, provided many sensations,
scandals growing out af the war
cannot be avoided" Senator Cham.
berlain said. "Many conditions vIlf
be revealed within the next six
months that probably will shock thr,
country. The public will be show,
where there has been seemingly m
warranted extravaganza in war Az
penditures and will condemn thos
responsible for 1t. without takinr
into account the pressing .necessit
for speed In their work."
Senator Chamberlain let n n
known that one sub COMMITTEES az ~
affairs committee has ur-
covered the ost lavish expenditury
In carrying out the ordnance pro1
gram. =, 44l
Payment Of $40 for aircraft MA.
worth only IS and letting contracf,
without competitive bidding il ar.
cult to understand" Senator ChsnS. .ts
oerlain said. UNLESS you take lnf..
account the fact that the aircrs n y.
board was compelled to get its SnS'
.erlals as quickly as possible 3 ~ 7
whatever price 1t could. II hadi
line to look around for bsrr~11k
Similar circumstances exineS6 AZ
many other departmental
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-28
U. S. A. U-BOAT
CHASERSLEAVE
Enthusiastic Send-0ff Given
at Irish Port for
Americans.
DEPART FOR HON E
Keenness in Downing Fritz
Shown by Yanks Rivaled
Even That of British,

Iondon Timcs.Phi. Ledger Cop. Cablc.)
Queenstown, Ireland. Nov. 2S.--
Thirty UniteA States submarine
chasers and n number of United
States submarines. under convoy of
the parent ship Bucknell. which left
Queenstown on Monday for America.
were given an enthusiastic send-off.
During the stay of the American Of
ficers and men they were popular by
reason of their efficiency and mod
esty. II Ia impossible to record oil
that the Americans have done at sea,
but of their part at Queenstown 1t
may be said that there was a gap
left by the British defense subma-
rines which the Americans filed. Had
Great Britain possessed sufficient
number of additional forces, equal to
the American contribution. the losses
to merchant shipping would have
been considerably less than they
were. The American forces dis
played the same keenness as the
British navy to down Fritz.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-28
CONFIRM GERMAN GUILT
Only League Of Nations Will Prevent
Terrible Wars.

(London Times.Phil. Ledger Cop. Cable.)
London. Nov 2S.-The Times edi-
torially on Tuesday, referring to the
Lerchenfeld revelations, says: "They
afford an authoritative confirmation
Of the view of German guilt con-
staHtly held by the allies, which per-
sistently and fatty was denied by
leading German statesmen on July
2S, 1917. who were able to give de-
tailed account of the meeting Of
July S, 1914, when the kaiser and
his advisers recognized that the ulti-
matum to Serbia meant war with
Russia and France and resolved to
face the consequences. The general
election campaign is now in full
swing following the dissolution Of
parliament-longest parliament in
modern English history.
The leaders are arranging the great
demonstrations throughout the coun-
try, Of labor particularly, and are
busy using newspaper advertise
ments to explain the policy which
has produced the innovation In Brit
ish election methods. 1t is noticeable
that the speakers who demand the
punishment of those who are guilty
Of the world war receive the applause
Of Lord Robert Cecil on the course of
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-28

WAITING SENTENCE
George Eudaley, OF Famous Lewis
Gang, Convicted Of Highway
PObberv

Denver. Colo. Nov. 28--The last mem
Der II the Lewis outlaw gang to lose
his life or liberty in battles with the
law-George Eudaley alias Ray Long
today Is in the Denver county Jail
awaiting sentence of from five years to
life imprisonment for highway robbery.
After celebrating from noon yester-
day until 0 o'clock last night, jury
in rhe district court found Eudaley
guilty of completely in the robbery of
w. D. Otto. of Chicago. and Miss Mil
dred Gates. of Dallas, Tex, on the
night of Sept. 49, Otto and Miss Gates
were held up by Eudaley and Miss Eva
Lewis. who commandeered their auto
mobile. took their money and jewelry
and left the victims on lonely country
road ten miles from the nearest settle
ment. This hold-up followed series
OF gun fights between police and the
Lewis gang in which three officers and
two Of the outlaws were slain.
Miss Lewis, Is years old, queen" Of
the outlaws. also awaits sentence for
in the hold-up with Eu-
daley.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-28
the meetings.

the meetings.
John Simon suggested in a speech that
in an expansion of and an addition to
the present treaty between Great
Britain and the United States, pro-
viding for procedure under forms of
arbitration. He emphasized the fact
formed, the next war will be much
more terrible than this one, and civil
lization therefore wouldN be doomed
and humanity sentenced to death.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-28
MOONEY MAY GET TRIAL

Sacramento Cal, Nov. 2S.-Assurance
that the case of Thomas J. Mooney,
sentenced to hang, would be given
careful consideration" was given yes
terday by Gov. William d. Stephens to
members of committee OF the San
Francisco labor council, who called to
ask the executive to open the way for
retrial of the case.
This statement was made by ID. Z.
Murphy, president Of the California
state federation of labor who headed
the committee. He said Gov. Stephens
did not indicate when he would act
on MONEYS petition for pardon or
what course he would take.
murder of one OF the victims of the
preparedness bomb explosion in San
Francisco. July 20, 1916.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-28
To Prevent Famine.

10 TTSVeUt anime.
Ludwig Won ,Nupath, director OF
while discussing the situation:
THE Austrian republic must first
be given loan to be used for the
purpose of sending food and coal
into the country to prevent famine
and disorder. Then it must obtain
another loan of. $50, 900, 900 to buy a
six months stock Of cotton, wool and
copper.
Diplomatic pressure should be
brought to bear against the Czechs
who are attempting to prevent the
arrival of coal and metals from Ga
licia and other points. The peace
conference should also apportion the
debts of the former Austrian en-
peror among the Czechs, Hungarians,
Austrians and Jugo- -Slavs. This debt
now totals 56,O00000,00O kroner, 32,-
000000,O00 of which is in paper
money which is circulating in all
parts of the country. II the Austrian
republic il made to shoulder this war
debt she Is bound to be bankrupt.
Before the war normal expenses for
the army totaled 2,000,000,0O kronen.
If there is no army or navy in the
future, this sum will be sufficient to
pay the interest on the country's
debt"
To Try All Guilty Ones.
London, Nov. 2S.-The Vienna gov
ernment intends to bring to trial all
persons responsible for the war, in
Guiding Count Berchtold, Austro-
Hungarian foreign minister when the
war broke out, and Count Czernin,
foreign minister at a later period,
according to an Exchange Telegraph
dispatch from Copenhagen today.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-28
BURNING OF AMERICAN
FLAG PROTESTED

Madrid, Nov. 2S,--Protest
was made In the chamber OF
deputies today over the burn
ling Of an American nag by
workmen at Sabadell, town
lin Catalonia, ten miles north
|wcst of Barcelona.
Deputy Silvers recommended
hat the authorities proceed
Vigorously against the Offend
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-28
SCHWAB WILL RETIRE
Working to Put Emergency Fleet In
such Condition That He Can
ResIdn.

New York, Nov. 28.--Charles NJ.
Schwab will ask President Wilson to re-
lease him In the near future as director
general OF the emergency fleet corpora
ton, 1t was learned today.
Pressure of other business will
prompt the action. Mr.. Schwab declares.
II am planning now to put the emer
gency fleet corporation in such posi-
tion that I shall ask the president to
release me when the change has been
made from emergency to economic
work." said Mr.. Schwab
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-28
HELD PRISONERS
Claim They Are Robbed BY Man

|lrIs Claim They Are Robbed by Man
Who Caused Their Arrest.
Chicago. Nov. 28.--Two girls, arrested
ERE on the charge of robbery. told the
blice a story Of how for four weeks
hey were held prisoners In the- shack
a man who caused their arrest. The
6rls-Florence Wilson, of Bradley, ILL.,,
hd Mary Linton. Of Kankakee-said
hey sought work. and that Andrew De
|eech, who caused their arrest. had in
heed them to come to his shack at
hst Chicago Heights on the promise
help them.
|There, they said, he robbed them Of
\eir clothes and kept them prisoners
II a month. De Leech is under ar
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-28
Frost, Says Billy 'Possum.

I'm t h a n k t u |
po s s u m ism
named, as turke'
substitute, and [
can greet the day
with calm, and
feast on 'simmon
fruit.
Continued fair
tonight, h e av Y
frost likely. p. s.
This is Billy
P0ssunfs o W n
private predic-
tim the reptflar
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-28
Peace With Victory Adds significance to Thanksgiving
BAVARIA BREAKS OFF
RELATIONS WITH BERLIN
London govern
"u-BoAT AVENUE, OFF
HARWlCH, ONE MILE LONG

London. via Montreal. Nov.
2s.-A Reuter- correspondent
who visited "U-boat avenue"
OFF Harwich, where the surren-
dered submarines are lying.
states that the avenue" is
over mile long. The submar-
ines are towed to either side
In patches Of threes and fours.
OtilceIs. when asked the where
abouts of their flags. said their
flag was n red one. The cor
respondent visited submarine
OF the Deutschland type and
saw a blood-stalned cat mine
tails which n British sailor had
found under the captains bunk.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-28
CANADIANS BACK HOME

HaIIIaN, N. s., NOV. 2S.-The giant
liner Aquitania arrived here today with
four thousand returned Canadian sol
ders on board.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-28
KARL OFFERED TO BETRAY
HUNGARY TO CZECHS AND SL0YAKS
Budapest Newspapers Reveal Attempt of Deposed Mon
arch to Keep Throne-Austrian Republic Struggles
to Keep On Its Feet

London Nov Budapest that
betay
Coats permitted
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-28

weather man having an engagement
to eat duck In place Of turkey, and
therefore taking holiday. IN.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-07-05

And your cow--protect her Feet
her well. Handle her gently. Unless
you can do this you cannot get the
best out Of her.
If your dairy problems, no matter
how few the cows you own, are giving
you trouble, call on your county
agent If he cannot help you imme
diately, he will find someone who can
That is the business of the Division Of
Agricultural Extension. University Of
Tennessee, Knoxville There are nc
charges