davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-26
REVOLUTIONARIES CIV
EXCITEMENT IN BREMEN
SOCIALISTS OPPOSED 70
WOMAN SUFFRAGE.
Frightened by Specter Of Boil
shevism-Stage
Critical, vs.
London Times philadelphia Ledger
Copyrighted Cable,)


London, Nov. 26.--Reports from
Berlin from various sources describe
Germany as in most critical state.
The censorship Is stricter than ever
and reports therefore lack confirma-
ton. Stories have been printed Of
clashes between members OF the
Spartacus group and the Berlin p0-
lice on Thursday resulting In fight
ing, in which many were killed and
wounded. The returning troops and
also all of south Germany are re-
ported as supporting Herr Ebert
leader of the movement aiming at the
calling of national convention.
Vorwaerts warns the SpartacuA
group not to cause new fights In
Berlin, which will no longer allow the
dictatorship of couple of thousand
partisans of Liebknecht. Revolutions
ary meetings are being held in Bre-
men and Hamburg. According to
dispatches from The Hague, the pro-
ceedings in Bremen are exciting. Thd
radical socialist deputy Henck
strongly objected to the governments
proceedings, declaring a counter rev.
olution was already on the way and
it must be counteracted by Dictator
ship Of the workmen's and soldiers
council. He was speaking against
summoning a national assembly and
against woman suffrage because, he
said. women are insufficiently edu-
Gated politically. They are frightened
by the specter of bolshevism. He
told his hearers the Lenines' inten-
ton was TO collect gold and food IN
order to support the German prole-
tarlat in it's struggle against impe- 4
rialism. ft3
Communist Guards.
Still more strongly speaking, n
Fewer, a journalist and communist.
who has returned from Holland. haa
demanded the formation Of COM
munist guards and a proletariat die
tatorship. Germany he said, must
learn from Russia that the German
proletariat was the most faithful ol
all and how to wage revolutionary 4
struggle.
A dozen speakers were participat- NJ
ing in the discussion. Every one y
speaking in the sense of the mator-
ity socialists from purely demQ- Z
cratic standpoint was shouted down. .
At Bremen. the Zeitung was confl6-
Gated and the editorship and man
agement taken over by revolutionary' 81
Bremen workers. l&
A resolution declared the Bremen N
proietariat agrees with bolshovf6na Z
The Koelnische VolkszeituRE ~ Y.
clared the Bremen bolshevfkD ax&Na
committing sabotage against s4poooS4.
and bread" Some organs Of ~
German press declare the situation r.
critical in Berlin. since the wor11 II
mems and soldiers councils are Dr. x
regarding the Ebert regime. M IN
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-26
Praise For Boys.

The field marshals message to the
command of the corps. says:
Now that you are leaving the
British zone / wish again to thank
You and all the officers. non- COM
missioned officers and men on behalf
Of myself and all ranks of the Brit
ish armies in France and Flanders
for the very gallant and efficient SER
vice you have rendered during your
operations with the British Fourth
army.
"On the twenty ninth Of Septem-
ber you participated with distinction
in great and critical attack which
Shattered the enemy's resistance on
the Hindenburg line and which
opened the road to final victory.
"The deeds of the Twenty y-seventh
and Thirtieth American divisions
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-26

which took Bellecourt and Nauroy
and calamity sustained the desper-
ate struggle for Bony will rank with
the highest achievements of the war
The names Of Brancourt. Fremont,
Busigny, Vaux Andigny. st. Souplet
and Wassigny will testify to the dash
and energy Of your attacks. am
proud to have had you In my COM
mand."
The Thirtieth division mentioned
by Field Marshal Haig is composed
chiefly OF troops from Tennessee,
North Carolina, South Carolina and
the District Of Columbia. The 27th
and 30th divisions probably were the
first American divisions to fight in
Belgium, having crossed the border
with the Fourth British army. The
27th division is composed of New
York troops.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-26
TEuTENsERo TOO TEUToN

Seattle, Wash.--Q. NJ. S.)-''Now
bu're tootin'." remarked Judge Calvin
fall, In the superior court here. when
frs. Lillian Teutenberg appeared in
burt and asked to have her name
hanged because. she said. 1t was too
|eutonic. She was given the name
Test. She has son. Harry West, with
Se American army in France. She said
De was married in Chicago in 1898 and
kr soldier son was the result of that
hion. She obtained divorce from
Gutenberg in 1906.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-26

GERMANY'S WAR DEBT

London. Nov. 20. -Gcrmany's
war debt. not counting any in
IDENTITIES the allies may de-
mand. Is $50,OO0,O0O,00O. ac-
cording to a Munich dispatch
to the Daily Mail today. quot
ing the Bavarian minister OF
finance.
Tho belief IL expressed In
Bavaria that the German SOL
diers and workmen will stand
by the revolution and that
there Is no chance for anti
democratic reaction.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-26

Probasco, B. il. Griswold, C. NJ.
Preston, j. B. i: Lowry, Carl Gibbs,
7. G. Betterton, ii. c. Evans, George
f. Milton, H. c. Adler. J. b. Pound,
j. B. Hoskins, c. G. Nottingham, G.
j.. knoedler. r. w. Barr, l.. G.
Walker. j. b. Clark, NJ. b. Ochs. NJ.
n. Whitake, J. j. Lynch, G. II. Pat
ten, +. j. kruesi, C. II. Huston, NJ.
NJ. Allison, G. ID. Lancaster, Frank
Spurlock, Foster Y. Brown, f. II.
Williams, B. Il. Tatum, u. C. Patten,
Jr., Garnett Andrews, w. b. Miller,
L. X. Durham +. ID. Bass, Sam Con-
ner, A. w. Chambiss, w. II. Crab
tree, Glenn Woodwork, o. =. Dar-
win. f. $. Underwood, Joe V. Will
hams, w. G. NJ. Thomas, w. B.
Spears, +. M. Thompson, j. r. Huff.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-26
HALF PLANT DESTROYED
Ire Follows Explosion Of OH at P

burph.
Pittsburgh, Nov. 26.--Flre which fol-
bwed an explosion of oil destroyed
|bout half OF the big crescent plant of
he Crucible Steel company here today.
Two hundred workmen escaped. only
Ne OF their number being slightly
sirned.
A break in an oil pipe line caused the
bel to run into an open furnace and
he resultant explosion ripped a large
ection of roof of the wire mill de-
hrtment Of the plant.
Company officials estimated the dam
|ge at 5000. including s25,000 on the
liant and $4,000 on machinery.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-26
coNsTANTiNoPtE URGED

ConstantinopIe, Monday, Nov.
2b.-(A.' P.)-American control
Of the Turkish gendarmerie
and finances Is being urged by
a group Of nine newspapers
seven Turkish and two French
lin Constantinople. The group
also advocates American SUI
pervision OF the educational
system and the separation of
church and state.
A deputation will request
permission to present the pro-
gram to President Wilson dur,
ing his visit to Paris. The
program will be announced this
week.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-26
CHECK BOLSHEVISM

Chicago, Nov. 26.--To prevent the
possibility of a red flag demonstration
In Chicago. and to check any tendencies
here toward bolshevlsm. the city law
department today will draft an ordi-
nance making 1t prohibitive for any one
to display red flag. The ordinance
was demanded by the city council.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-26
CLASH WITH SERBS

|uuoslavIa Opposes italian Advance on
Flume and Luxak.
Paris. Nov. 26.--Italian forces that
|ere crossing Jugoslav- Austria clashed
|ith Serbians and an open break nearly
esulted. said dispatch to L'Humanite
bday. Jugoslavia is opposing the Ital-
In advance ION Fiume and Luzak, de-
landing that the Serbians prevent It.
The Jugoslav portion of Austria
hungary Hes in the south. adjoining
|erbia and bordering the Dalmatian
bast. The Jugoslav movement In re-
Iity is for greater Serbia.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-26
GEN. LuDENDoRFF HAS m
QUIZ GERMAN SOIL.

Copenhagen, Nov. 26.-G0d.
Ludendorff. reputed to have
been long the actual directinR \
head of Germany's military AZ
fairs, has quit German soil. NJ
according to the Frankforf \
Gazette. 1t says he has left
Sassnitz, Prussia, for Sweden. y
His tHular position In the Ger
man military system was thnf
Of first quartermaster genera y
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-26
EX i II A!
TENNESSEE BOYS SOON
TO EMBARK FOR HOME
Thirtieth Division Withdrawn From Lemans
and it is Believed They Will Soon Start For
Home = This Division Includes Units
From ChattanOoga

American Army Headquarters in France, Nov 26 =
The Twentyseventh division toaling 4S4 officers and
1851 men, and the Thirteth DIVISION totalng 1873 Of
ficers and 1909 men, both of which operated on the
British front, have been withdrawn from the Lemans
area and probably will embark in a few days.
Praise For Boys.
With the British Army in Belgium, Sunday, Nov "a
-By the Associated Press) The American Second
corps, wrch served with the British Fourth army dur
ing the closing days of the war; has been rewarded for
It's work by glowing letter OF praise from Field Mar
shal Haig, the British commander-in r-in-chief
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-26
Won lUpENpoRFE ILL

Paris, Nov. 26.-Gcn. Won Ludendorff,
former chief Of staff to Gen. Won Hin
denburg and first general
OF the German army, is seriously III. ac-
cording to Information from Basic to-
day.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-26
SEC'Y M'AD00 COMES TO
CHATTANOOGA THURSDAY
Will be Honor Guest at Mountain City Club Din
ner - Reception Committee Announced.
Comes On Special Train at 5:2OP.M.

the
friend He
NJ
public entertainment
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-26
D. s. FORCES FIVE MILES
INSIDE GERMAN FRONTIER
Advanced Guards of Army of Occupation Reach
City of Treves in Prussia VIM. Thaw
Receives Air Materials Surrendered
According to Terms of Armstice.

Paris 26
inside
patton mburg. -
with the armstice Of
ceived the al maj -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-24
Latin-American Diplomats Entertained By Sharp
 on WashingtOn's Birthday

Paris, February 23.-The ministers of the South American and Central American republics had luncheon with William G. Sharp. the American am- bassador, at the embassy Friday in ac- cordance with the long established custom of celebrating Washingtons birthday in this manner All the Latin- American republics were represented MT. Sharp read to the guests the fol- lowing message from President Will son:
 Please convey to your guests as- sembled on the 22d my warmest greet ings and my wish that I might be present to enjoy with you and them the sense of comradeship, community of interests and devotion to common purposes and ideals which is daily be- coming stronger between the repub- licS of America.
 "One of the happiest circumstances of the time Is that Washington's birth day has become an appropriate anni- versary upon which to celebrate and renew the principles of liberty. jus- tice and humanity which must be made the principles of the world"
 The ministers then adopted the fol- lowing resolution, which was sent to President Wilson:
 "The diplomatic representatives ot the American republics assembled in the embassy of the United States on Washington's birthday are happy to seize this opportunity of expressing to his excellency. President Woodrow Wilson. their most respectful homage and their wishes for the greatness and glory of the American nation. They thank President Wilson for the mes sage he was good enough to address to them at the very moment they were receiving the gracious hospitality o1 Am bassador Sharp"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-24
McAdo0 Is Not Connected
 With Hudson Tube Company

Washington. February 2s.-The Hud- son tubes. which provide railroad con nection between lower Manhattan and New Jersey. built originally by Secre- tary McAdoo. have been under govern mont control since December as. when been given unusual consideration since. This was explained tonight by Mir. Mc- Acoo in a statement prompted by the recent publication of the fact that the tubes were subject to federal control Mr. McAdoo stated that he had severed ali connectinos with the Hudson and Manhattan Railroad company. which Ioperates the railway tpbex
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-24
Commercial Salesmen to Stage Drive for
 800 New Members
President Presented With Fountain K Pen at Friday Nights Meet
 ing by Members

Over 40 members of the Birmingham Commercial Salesmen's association at tended the regular meeting of the or ganization Friday night at their head quarters in the Chamber of Commerce building.
 IT. c. Bowie. president, presided. Six teams were selected, who will devote considerable time ana energy during the coming % days to obtain new members in a drive to bring the membership up to its full quota-500 strong.
 Nearly every trade in Birmingham Is represented, and all salesmen who have not joined are requested to do so during this campaign.
 Presentation of a, fountain pen was made by D. c. Vafladi, vice president. to the president on behalf of the organixa- ton. which was accepted in fitting speech.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-24
''Tz' FOR SORE,
 TIRED FEET-AH!
ssTix" is grand for aching swollen, tender, calloused
 feet or corns

An! what relief No more tired feet; no more burning feet; no moro swollen. aching. tender. sweaty feet. No more soreness in corns, callouses. bunions
 No matter what ails your feet or what under the sun you've tried without get- ting relief. just use ''Tiz.'' .'Tix' is the only remedy that draws out all the poisonous exudations which pun up the feet. "Tiz" cures your foot trouble so you'n never limp or draw up your face in pain. Your shoes won't seem tight and your feet will never, never hurt or get sore and swollen. Think of It, no more foot misery. no rrr-~ agony from corns callouses or bunions.
 Get a 2S-cent box al Mly drug store or department store and get instant re- lief. Wear smaller shoe1. Just once try ssTiz.'' Get whole years foot cor- fort for only 2s cents. Think of IF Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-24

ing-that in 1918 every state. every. coun- ty every neighborhood. every farmer be as nearly self-sustaining as possible.
 For the south to plunge on cotton or tobacco or any other speculative crop and to depend upon the corn belt for bread and meat will be for the south to engage in gamble which may cause privation to it's people and disaster to the nation. For any man now to de- termine his business operations from the standpoint of profit alone. without TO- gard to the nations needs. is for him wilfully to p-ofiteer in, the blood of his fellows who are fighting In France for the preservation of the republic. No man can be excused for not taking his share of the responsibility.
 My whole life has been spent in the south. ! know the southern farmer. He will do his duty as he sees It. am ap- pealing to every man in the south to make known these facts to consider 1t his business to mako them known and ! shah have 10 douhk of the re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-24
Ships Cook Commented

' Washington, February 23.-William B. Gray of Avon. N. C.. ships cook. United States naval reserve forces. has been commended by Secretary Daniels for bravery and skill in making perilous "trip over the ice of the North Carolina Bounds on January II. and taking pro- visions from the ship to the lighthouse keeper of the Roanoke Marshs light house. The current through the sound was strong and irregular. the depart ment's announcement today said. and Gray's trip, made in ships boat. to which runners had been attached. was dangerous and difficult.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-24

more than half these homes are those of negroes, and among these several have already refunded the Birmingham chap ter for all or part of loans advanced.
 The cooperation of R. A. Pepperman, secretary of the exemption board; Lucien Brown, l.. T. Beecher, Mrs E.. Schoen. Mrs. H. s. Glismer, with Miss Clement and, her assistants. and the creditors of some of the families concerned. has made the work successful so far. It is a contribution without cost to the Red Cross chapter Additional visitors of ex- perience. especially residents of outlying districts, are needed to relieve the pres sure on the Anti-Tuberculosis organiza- tiOn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-24

Tho picture illustrates the close rela- tionship between the Red Cross and the Anti-Tuberculosis work Dr. George Eaves secretary of the league, Is chair man of the civilian relief committee. and Is here shown Investigating and aiding dependents who have not yet received allotment from the war department, though the soldiers were entrained last October. Local visiting is done by nurses of the Jefferson County nti-Tubercuiosis association Between 50 and 60 homes have already been aided with counsel or temporary assistance until MT. Mo-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-24
Ship Crew Lost

Halifav. N. S.. February 2s.-Captain Scott and nine members of the crew of the small freight steamship Acadia, bound from St. Pierre for a French port have been lost off the Newfound- land coast. according to reports reach ing here. A coastal steamship, which reached Newfoundland port yester- day, reported having rescued six of the crew. The Acadia's machinery be- came disabled Tuesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-24
SOUTHERN STATES MUST RAISE THEIR
 OWN FOOD CROPS
Department of Agriculture Issues Warning That Suf- fering Will Be Result
 of Failure

Washington, February 23.-(Special) If the south. neglects this year to pro- vide her own food and feed, she is likely to suffer serious privation, and she will put burden upon the nation which may prolong the war and even imperil our victory" says Clarence Ousley. as- sistant secretary of agriculture.
 T am aware that these are strong worlds continues Secretary Ousley. "but they are none too strong. I am not expressing an alarmist personal opinion. I am seeing through the eyes of 4S agricultural colleges and of county agents in nearly every agricultural coun- ty. I have recently crossed the continent from the Atlantic to the Pacific. I have studied the reports gathered by the de- partment's 1900 representatives and as many more employees of the agricultural colleges I have considered the conclus- Ions of the international institute of az riculture at Rome, which has reports from all the world.
 PLAIN, HARD TRUTH
 '"The plain. hard truth is that with 40.- 000.0 900 people withdrawn from productive industries and engaged in the business of destruction. it is not humanly possi ble on the whole to exceed normal de- mand. The question Is whether produc- ton can equal necessitous demand
 England. France and Italy must be sustained or their populations cannot stand the strain. They have been on scanty rations for moro than three years. The chief cause of Russia's collapse was hunger Soldiers cannot fight when their wives and children are starving
 Secretary McAdoo has given warning that transportation may be lacking in 1918, to haul food and feed to states and communities that do not provide for themselves. Many cattle have been sac rificed in the drouth regions of the north west and the southwest during the last few months, because railroad cars could not be obtained as needed. Military movements must have first consideration, and military movements will be greater In 1918 than in 1917. The prime question for the farmer is not what product will bring the highest price. but what prod- ucts will insure food for his family
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-24

and feed for his live stock. and the an- swer is: A vegetable garden, a milk COW. a brood SOW. poultry flock. ample much cotton or tobacco as he can cul- tivate.
 DEMAND OF PATRIOTISM
 Tt is the highest demand of patriot ism-it is the first requirement. of liv-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-24
millions

suits. If they are not made known in a way to impress the crisis that con- fronts us there may be hunger in this bounteous land or hunger over wonder in Europe. where it will spell ruin for all that is worth while in America"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-24
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

NVkA<6 " IA AHA x2k3S
 Pay your real ana personal propS S erty taxes hefexe March 1 an1 navo court eo~ta- Jas. r. Hpwkins, Tax Col
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-24
WEBER sANATORIUM A Homelike, Private Institution for the Medical Treatment of External Tumors and Alterations

(cancerous and benign) by known and approved methods Thirty years prac- cessfully treated, Convincing evidence and descriptive book sent on request solicited. Reliable Ala- bama references furnished.
 Address WEBER sANIrQRIUM n Garfield Place CINCINNATI. Q.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-27
SAILORS WANT
 FOREIGN TROOPS
Assert Necessary to Keep Order - Don't Want
 French Soldiers.

London, Dec. 27.---"We shan't have peace here until English and Ameri- can troops come to keep order" is g. statement attributed to one of the ri- otous German sailors in Berlin by the correspondent of the Daily Express at the German capital. The core spondent says he talked with dozen other men, who expressed themselves similarly, some of them adding don't let them send the French, or there will be more fighting"
 The correspondent adds that all the lower classes of Berlin are willing to see foreign troops in the capital, feel ing that they have nothing to lose and perhaps something to gain by the presence of outsiders.
 Richard Earth is quoted by the cor respondent as saying that he and his fellow cabinet members, Hugo Haase and Wilhelm Dittman, would not ac- cept the responsibility of ordering an attack on the sailors. The instruc- tions for the attack, he added, were given by Premier Ebert; Philip Scheidemann and Herr Landsberg. Earth said he intended to consult his colleagues and might leave the gov ernment immediately.
 The correspondent considers one of the most disquieting factors of the situation the part played by the sail ors' wives and sweethearts, some Of whom participated in the fighting.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-27
SAILORS ENJOY
 SHORE LEAVES

New. York, Dec. 27-More than 12,O0O sailors, part of the crews of the ten American dreadneughts which. were welcomed home yester-
 day after eighteen mtnths of service in EulSpean waters, today were en- toying More leave, and they made the most of their long awaited opportun- ity.
 Restaurants along Broadway were
 thronged with the men enjoying their
 first meal on American shores in
 many months. Tho various war so-
 cietes provided special entertain ments; many clubs kept open house
 free sightseeing trips were arranged and tickets were furnished to numer-
 ous theatrical performances. While the happy tars were enjoying the city, New Workers fiocked to the six miles of fighting ships riding peacefully at anchor in North River 1 the greatest American armada ever 1 assembled. The dreadnoughts thai arrived yesterday were but a part o1 | the fleet already stationed here. Per-
 mission to visit the ships. was grant l today.
 A number of destroyers. which also | have been on overseas duty, now are on the way -to-this port,y but the ex- act time of their arrival has not beer i made known. Arrangements are be- ing made to give the little fighters IS enthusiastic a welcome as thai accorded to the dreadnoughts.