davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-14

line at st. Quentin. 1t was left L
the strategists and experts to sc,
what n vital relation this particula
front had as key to the whole o
the Belgian coast.
And who We're some OF the Chat
tanooga boys, every ono wants {,
know? Lieut.. Robert Frierson, sol
of the former mayor of Chattanooga
was one of them. He went aloni
bravely until dropped by shrapnel
and now, as told in a previous dis
patch, he has been In hospital ant
has so far recovered that he has beer
removed to a convalescent place t.
TEST few days before returning t
France.
Lieut.. Harry Clark, son Of Rev
Loaring Clark, went through thu
fight without a scratch, showing him
self to be what the other officers
said was the bravest man they hat
ever seen, fearing absolutely moth
ing,
"Clark has changed a lot since h,
left Chattanooga" said Capt. Brumet
of Hampton, Carter county. HE useC
to be so quiet, but now he's so livel!
and full of fun,t but Just as good {
boy as ever" Capt. Brumet, by tn
way, Is the officer who was hit twelyl
Here iIfssaliD fsaysa ~lisfa is s. ~ss si;
Yet he's ready to leave the, hospita
and anxious for another go at Jerr.
before the thing Is wound up.
John Hunt left Chattanooga n pri'
vate. Because of good work he be-
came promoted to sergeant. He 1,
one whom Capt. Brinkley especial,
pointed out for valor on the field
He is in the same hospital. only
slightly wounded and will soon bt
returned to duty.
Sergt. Eugene Osmoud was espe-
cially commended for good work
His misfortune came through having
his leg run over by a gun caisson
The leg was fractured and he also
is in hospital in London, but viii
soon be out again.
Injured Doing Well.
Several others from Chattanooga
were injured. and that their families
may be reassurcd as to their condi-
tion It may be said that they are al
cases that are not serious, otherwise
they would not have been brought
to London.
James Green, Of Chattanooga, Is In
hospital. He is n corporal and has
q leg wound, which is progressing
nicely.
Fred Shannon, platoon sergeant
was wounded on Oct. and Is re-
covering nicely.
Other boys are:
Milton G. Cox, Chattanooga.
Robert G. White. Reagan, Tenn.
Elliott Bayliss, Tellico Plains.
Paul Igou. Chattanooga.
Lieut.. Nathaniel Ellis, Tellico
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-14
IMPERIAL POWER PASSES
German Austria Council to Retair
Authority Until Assembly is

Basel. Switzerland. Tuesday, Nov.
12.-All the imperial power in Ger
man. Austria has passed to the state
council. which will retain that power
until q constituent assembly, has
definitely established constitution,
declares a resolution adopted by the
state council at Vienna The con-
stituent assembly will be elected in
January. The resolution describes
German Austria as a democratic re-
public and an integral part Of the
German republic.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-14
COUNCIL TO Elk
TIME and. Plan
InteraIIied Emissaries a
sailIes to Prepare Pee
Conference Plants
PRIVACY ESSEN
This Gould Be Assure
sailles, and France
for Sentimental Do1

Washington, Nov. III
the coming peace corr
prepared at special
inter-allied council 10
E4fiSsN1xrWteK. 1y3I
council will take up
place for the conferezb
representation to be eoc(
various nations.
1t was stated in these dIn1
before that there is a very 111
sentiment for holding the CONTAINS
at Versailles. France wants o. n
for sentimental reasons. Great IN
ain believes it would be much MN
for 1t to 70 there than either q
land or Switzerland, neither ok tV1
countries were any too fNIoG
while the issues of the WnrI nx
In the balance. Italy has 1($Sn1
tcular preference, while the UNxl
States is willing that the ttno G@
place suit the wants of the r016G
nations. fs{<$!f
At Versailles. absolute p&&Vnn
could be assured. The Friend
ernment would be able to st1f<
the meeting place with 16nt
through whom no one could ~
And absolute protection will ~ ~ :
forded to all participants, soIn1<k
which cannot be assured ~ 80
neutral country. Because, a. }Ef
unless some unexpected hitch hml|
take place, 1t is very probabl& xN&s
saillcs will be the place choan1i. "
Some people have enthusiastic&l =
suggested that the United State -
given the conference az & 1t11
to President Wilson. But even n
cials here have refused to courn xx
any such suggestion seriously. % 1@ "
izinG that to suggest such = I13
would revive jealousies that at f&1 y
ent are dormant. n, &
The president. has so far fnl210
give any indication regartliu n ~
men that he has under consido1 711K
to represent the United ~
Neither has he expressed an 6&f&fXX
one way or the other on the 6r62xz
sition suggested by his zealo{fn = ~ 7.
mirers, that he personally attend f7
peace conference. 1t is exu6r(r ~ 31
however, that some word ON hX15
subjects will soon be availablo N. n
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-14
COLD HEARTLESSNESS
Supreme Example OF Germans Calcu.
lated Cruelty.

With the British-American Armies in
the Field, Nov. 4.-(Cor A. PIN
stances of German mistreatment of the
civil population of villages in France
just taken by the British American
armies are numerous. but perhaps none
shows the cold and calculated heartess-
ness of the Hun more than the follow
ing story. related to the correspondent
by an inhabitant of st. Souplet.
An attack by the English and Ameri-
can forces was impending. The Ger
mans informed the population that If
they gathered in the local church and
put up white sheet as a flag they
would be spared by the advancing al
lied troops. They did So After being
driven out by the English and Ameri-
cans the Germans turned their guns on
the church. Several persons were killed
and many wounded.
The Germans had thought to make
the British and Americans believe that
1t was the allied artillery and not their
own which had bombarded the church.
When the allied troops entered the viii
lage they found the church shattered.
the occupants terror stricken and many
PROSTATE on the floor. dead or wounded.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-14
HOW ENEMY FRONT 4
Line Opposite Yanks When E1
Ceased. \. v

With the American Arx
France, Tuesday. Nov. 12.--{ 8
When fighting ended Mon6nS Y
German front line, opposite g y
American army running uoo1{ a
north, was approximately ~
From north of the Chatoom
noncelles, through the
Lavaie. the Bois de Manhe1i32
Bois Masseneue. thence -
passing east of Blanzeo. &
GrimauCourt, east and
Nobras woods. Thence thrd
Grand Chenas, east of H.
through the Hcrebois WE
and north of Hill 319. ".
Chaumont- Devant- Damvi1leT< "a
Hill 32i to the east sida
Thiente brook, and the D.
Metz road. north of Remov3l79
north of the forest OF Woay
Paalon, to east and north "
and thence north and sliehk2
to the end of the sector
Mouzon. along the Meuse.
The front of the Second -
south to north was: No
Eply. through the Bois
through the Bois Frehauk
Moselle river and up the rivl
point about two-thirds ~
south of Preney. Thence
Remberecourt to the north
Bois Dommartin and the ~
farm, skirting the northern
Lake Lachaussee, through 41I
Les Hautes Epines. thro111 &
Bois de Wavrile. st. Hilare. r.
vile, and Riaville to one-f y
mile south of Nille-en vvoov1 &
On the front of the rS2
Second armies between IT,
and the Moselle, allied trr,,1 N
the former German front liGS
of RonvauX, Watronvill&
Moranville, Alb; aurr. Dle
Bezonvaux,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-14
PRELIMINARIEs TO PEACE
British and Italian Premiers anc
Others On Way to Paris.

Paris. Noy. 14.-(Havas.)-A. A. j..
Balfour. the British foreign secre-
tary and Baron Sonnlno. the Italian
foreign minister, will arrive in Paris
today. the journal says. Premier
Lloyd George and Premier Orlando
will follow the foreign secretaries
shortly. On their arrival, it is added,
discussions will begin to prepare the
preliminaries for peace.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-14
PADDOCK ON DOOR OF
MR., DOOlEY'S RESORT

Chicago, Nov. 14.-"The
Dutchman's" in Archer road.
made famous by MIR. Dooley.
who in the olden days used
to drop in now and then at
the bar to pass the time o. day,
was viewed by hundreds Of
its old patrons today with n
tear. For 1t is closed, a pad
lock on the door. put there by
the unromantic officials in the
city hall. who, falling to re-
ceive the quarterly license of
$3.50, closed it, together with
200 other saloons which failed
to pay.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-14
GERMANS PUT TO SEA TO
MEET BRITISH ENJOYS
TO CONSIDER EXECUTION
OF NAVAL TERMS.
Will Represent Workmen's
and Soldiers Council of
German Fleet.

Berlin, Nov. 14.-(By Wireless to
London. l p.m.)--(A. P)--The, Ger
man light cruiser Koenigsberg on
Nov. 13 at / pm. put to sea with
plenipotentiaries of the workmen's
and soldiers council Of the German
fleet in order to meet the represen-
tatives of the British admiralty.
The chief Of the high seas forces,
Admiral Hipper, Is taking part in
the negotiations as expert adviser
for the deliberations concerning the
execution of the naval conditions of
the armistice.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-14
Co. K'SPART IN
GREAT VICTORY
Old Chattanooga Organization
Helped to Break Hinden-
burg Line.
D0UGHT0N TELLS STORY
OF Our Boys Exploits-Reas-
suring News as to Condition
of All Wounded.
DOUGHT0N TELLS STORY
COMPANY KS HISTORY

Old Company X Of Chatta-
nooga, whose part in the
breaking Of the Hindenburg
line is graphically described
below by Stephen Doughton,
10 the oldest military organi-
zstion Of Chattanooga. Il was
first the Fort guards, then
tho Lookout Mountain guards
and finally became Company
X of tho Third regiment,
Tennessee national guard.
For a long time il was com.
mandcd by Capt. (now major5
J. Perry Fyffe; served in tho
Coal creek wars; saved the
city from several riots, and
was a part of the Third Ton.
nessee in the Spanish -Ameri-
can war. II also served on tho
Mexican border in the 1916
disturbances. II is now a COM
pany in the 117th infantry.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-14
MORE ALLEGATIONS

Copenhagen, Nov. t4.-The abdi-
cations of Leopold Nv. prince of
Lippe, and Duke Edward OF Anhalt,
are reported from Berlin. The lat
ter has resigned the throne in favor
Of his son. Joachim Ernst, who was
born January IL, 1901.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-14
NOT WITH his FATHER

Reports That Crown Prince 10 With
Kaiser in Holland Denied.
Basel, Switzerland, Nov. 13.-Re-
ports that the former German crown
prince Is with his father In Holland
are denied in dispatch from Ber-
lin bearing Tuesdays date. The
dispatch states that he Is with his
troops at the front.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-14
STRIKE CALLED OFF
Orders Issued to Express Clerks Re
called Ten Minutes Later.

Augusta. Ga, Nov. 14.--Local ex-
press company employees issued no.
tice of n strike this morning at 2
o'clock, but the strike was called
Off within ten minutes after the mes
sage had been dispatched to the
manager. All employees reported for
work as usual this morning.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-14
Fair, Says Billy 'Possuzn.

The shell that
once in Fritz's
line exploded
now Is muted,
but war Is here
In m n a { ur q
when tally sheets
are looted. It
looks as though
some literal souls,
with concrete
meath their hats.
had started out to
make 1t safe in
fact for demo-
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-14
COTTON EXCHANGE REoPENs.

Liverpool, Nov. 1.-THE cotton ex-
change, which has been closed since
last Friday, reopened today and prices
fell n penny pound. the maximum de-
cline allowed In any days trading.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-14

CTutS.
The weather? Fair and slightly
warmer tonight. Friday. fair and
warmer.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-12

Our cofeee is not famous. but we are trying to maRe it so. Como Ceffoe Room 12~2-tr
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-12
Algonquin Flats

Electric Lights, Gas, Steam Heat, Hot and Cold Water in Each Room. largest and Best Equipped Brick
 Apartments In the City. PA Prospect Ave. Telephone 476. Two Blocks From Bath House Row. Two and three room apartments with all modern conveniences for housekeeping.
 IONA M, PRINc EHousE.
Phoenix tribune., 1918-10-12
BOND SLACkERS II RECEIVE publicity
TUCSON CITIZENS
MAKING PROGRESS
(ey S. E. NewelD

Mrs. Lizzie White, one of the pro-
prietors of the Delmonica restaurant,
is very ill. We fear she will not be
able to resume her place at the range
for some time. 1t is hoped that she
will be permitted to walk around soon
but the doctor has forbidden her to
return to the kitchen for some time
Mrs Jones, the well known partner
of Mrs. White. is proving herself
Equal to the emergency and is tickl-
ing the palates of all who eat at the
Dnlmonica.
West Tempe Lodge No. 425 f. &
A. NJ will not initiate their new can
didates until October 18th. The wor-
shipful master, Rev. S. E. Newell, was
called out of the city on the Sth inst,
and could not meet the lodge on that
date. Hence the special meeting on
the 18th.
The services at the A. NJ E. church
on last Sunday were conducted by
Brother John H. Moore
Mrs. Annie B. Nelson has returned
from pleasant vacation spent in
California. During the latter part of
her visit, she was joined by her hus-
band at Oakland, which made the Wis
it more enjoyable for Mrs Nelson.
They both returned to Tucson last
week.
Mt. Calvary Baptist church was at
tended by large and appreciative
audience on last Sunday. Sunday
night a very spiritual meeting was
held and one convert was taken into
the church in the person of Mrs
Maggie Turner. She is a candidate
for baptism. Mr. Junius Watts was
also received into the church. He
was formerly church member. Sun
day school appropriated $500 to as
sist in paying missionary budget B.
Y. P. U. appropriated $500 for same
purpose. Several personal subscrip-
ticns of so cents and a dollar each
were received to be added to this
fund. Their names may appear later.
We are thankful to say we have
succeeded in arranging our enlist
ment committee. Five active mem
bers, of whom the church may we'll
feel proud, namely: Mr.. and Mrs. R.
F, Lewis. Mrs. w. F. Robinson, Mrs.
G. Clemons and Mrs. B. T. Williams
Much will be expected of this commit
tee.
The B. Y. P. U. will render a liter
ary program at the church on Thurs
day evening, Oct. IT, Yes, indeed,
everybody will be there. Miss Mabel
Bland will be in charge of the pro-
gram.
Phoenix tribune., 1918-10-12
CITIZENS
ARE UP AND DOING
(5y Reginald Jackson)

Rev. A. L. Williams of Roswell, N.
M, stopped over in Flagstaff q few
days while en- route to Alamagorda
N. NJ, from the c. NJ E. conference
in Phoenix. Owing to the epidemic
which is sweeping over the city, he
was unable to lee ure here While
here he was the glest of Mr. E. ].
Bowler.
Mrs. Dock Howard of Carlsbad, N.
M, left last week for her home in the
New Mexico city after spending a
delightful summer in Flagstaff
Mrs. Florence Evers left Sunday
morning for Los Angeles, where she
will join her husband, who is in the
U. S. Navy.
Rev. VIM. Young, pastor of the
Baptist church in Globe, Ariz., de-
livered a wonderful sermon to us on
Sunday, Sept. 81. He took as a text
the following verse of scripture BE
We not deceived. God is not mocked;
for whatsoever a man soweth that
shall he also reap" This subject was
beautifully explained by Rev. Young
and every one enjoyed his discourse.
AS pulpit orator, Rev. Young has
improved wonderfully since his resi-
dence in this city.
Rev. ]. ]. Johnson, presiding elder
of the Ell Paso district of the c. M.
E. church, stopped off in Flagstaff a
few hours while enroute to Douglas
and other cities in the southern part
of the state.
Mrs. Sallie Harper left last Sun
day for Phoenix, where she will make
her future home. The good citizens
of this city regret the loss of Mrs
Harper. She will be especially missed
by the members of the Willing Work,
ers' club as she was such faithful
member of this organization.
Messrs. T. w. Garrison and Fuller
spent two days in the mountains hunt
ing big game. They SAW deer and
wild turkeys bagged a number Of
squirrels and an animal supposed tC
be cub. On arriving in this city
they were somewhat disappointed tC
find their "cub" nothing other thar
a "porkey."
Rev. 2. 2. Johnson and Rev. A. L
Williams were delightfully."- entertained
at swell chicken dinner on las
Sunday at Shepard's cafe. Every
thing that is necessary to complet'
a chicken dinner was served and al
present enjoyed the feast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Fields. whit
have been suffering from Spanish in
Phoenix tribune., 1918-10-12
ONE MORE SOLDIER
HANGED IN TEXAS
BY THE WAR DEPT.

SAN ANTONIO. Texas.-Private
William D. Bonne. a colored soldier.
formerly of Company l. oath Infantry.
was hanged at daybreak Tuesday at
Fort Sam Houston, it was announced
by Brigadier General j. A. Ryan.
He is the sixth whose death sentence
in the Houston riot cases was af-
firmed by President Wilson recently.
Twenty-six other negro soldiers SEN
fenced by the same court-martial were
taken to Fort Leavenworth Tuesday.
They are to serve life sentences.
The execution of Bonne and the TAX
ing to Leavenworth of the others
marks the end of the Houston riot
cases.
Phoenix tribune., 1918-10-12
AJO GOES OVER TOP
IN LOAN CAMPAIGN
BY Major Jones

Ajo has gone "over the top" in the
Fourth Liberty Loan by over-sub-
scribing her quota. Ajo's quota was
$180,O00, and three days after the
loan started the books showed that
Ajo had subscribed eactly $217,000.
The whole world can see that there
are no slackers in Ajo.
On last Friday evening, October 4,
the lecture by Mr.. Lockett was well
received and enjoyed by all. There
seems to be some improvement along
sanitary lines since Mr.. Lockett's
lecture. We want to make Ajo the
cleanest camp in the state. Any one
desiring a clean place to live, come to
Ajo.
Miss Alma Franklin and Private
Harry Henderson were joined togeth-
er in the holy bonds of matrimony on
last Sunday afternoon. There were
present as many white people as
there were colored to see this military
wedding. 1t is said that this was the
most pretentious wedding ever staged
in Ajo, by white or colored. Rev. E. S.
Vaughn, acting chaplain of the 25th
Infantry, stationed here, performed
the wedding ceremony. Mr.. Carol
was best man. Miss Bertha Smith
was flower girl. The bridal couple
stood under big American flag while
the ceremony was being performed.
Eight soldiers acted as guard of honor,
while the remainder of the company
stood at attention. Sergeant Patter
son was in command. AS the big
American flag was lowered in honor
of the bridal couple, the air was filled
with beautiful music by the Hawaiian
orchestra After the ceremony the
guard of honor escorted the bride and
groom to their home, where a long
table had been spread with all the
delicacies of the season. Fifty couples
enjoyed this wedding feast and all
joined in wishing the newly-weds a
happy, peaceful voyage on the beauti--
full sea of matrimony.
Phoenix tribune., 1918-10-12

Rainwater when he called on them
and took them out to the races in his
big Cadillac eight. All enjoyed the
races and spent a pleasant afternoon
Mrs Earl T. Johnson is suffering
with Spanish influenza She was
stricken very suddenly on last Sat
urday.
Mrs. Leon Wilson is quite i'll at her
home on Main street.
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Cation of Somer-
ton motored to Yuma last Sunday for
their friends to participate in a nice
home-cooked dinner. They have been
invited to dinner in Yuma on next
Sunday.
The Sunday school at Somerton
was a success on last Sunday. There
were many in attendance from all
parts of the community. Mr. Cation is
superintendent
Those to subscribe for the Tribune
this week were: Mr.. VIM. Jones
Yuma; Mr.. E. R. Cation, Somerton;
Mr. A. ]. Tullis, Somerton; Mr.. A. M.
Fetherston, Somerton; Mrs. Leon Will
son, Yuma.
While en- route from Los Angeles
to Phoenix, Arizona. Mrs. Henderson
sister of Mrs. Pearl Staten was
taken suddenly i'll and had to stop of
in Yuma. We are glad to know she
is recovering.
Phoenix tribune., 1918-10-12
NAMES Of LIBERTY
BOND PURCHASERS
To BE PUBLISHED

The Colored Liberty Loan commit
tee with offices in room eight, City
Hall, wish to announce that on next
Saturday, October 10. the names oi
all colored citizens in Phoenix who
have bought bonds of the Fourth
Liberty loan, will appear in the Phoe
nix Tribune under the heading: Hon
or Roll of Colored Citizens Who Have
Bought Bonds of the Fourth Liberty
Loan
Those who do not buy Bonds will
also have their names published up
der the caption: "Slackers"
The committee requests all who
have bought bonds through their EN-
ployers or through some bank, t.
come to room eight, city hall, ant
give your name so that it will appeal
on the Honor Roll of Liberty Bono
purchasers. Those who have not sub
scribed are urged to place their sub
scriptions through one of the colore(
solicitors or come to room eight a
the city hall and buy your bond i
Solicitors are canvassing the cid,
as fast as possible, but owing to th|
short period in which they have Il
work, many places will be missed. wi
therefore advise that you appear II
person and place your subscription il
our hands.
We are satisfied the Race will q
over the top and prove 100 per ceI'
loyal as has been the case in the pasI
Unless you want your name to appes|
among the Slackers, whose name|
will not only be published in the III
bune, but the Gazette and Republ
can as well, come to room eight
the city hall and place your subscri
ton TODAY.
(Signed): Paul Green chairmal
Walter NJ Harris, w. ]. Jones, E.
P. Dawson, ]. E. Ready, A. C. Cal
well, Chas. G. Johnson. Walter M
Kinney, Robert L. Stearns. John
Lewis, Phil Green, ]. A. Green, CO..
mittee.
NOTE: The above named perso
are working by and under the dire
tion of the Liberty Loan organizatiN
with headquarters in the Chamber
! Commerce bldg. You may purcha
your bond from any of them.
Phoenix tribune., 1918-10-12
SOCIAL D0|NGS At
PRESCOTT ARIZONA
BY Dora Rose

PRESCOTT. Ariz.. Oct. 9. - Mr..
James Grant, who is employed at the
Saddle Rock Restaurant. Is taking his
annual vacation.
Prescott folks miss the Khaki clad
boys and we hope to see them on the
streets again socn.
There was scheduled a swell enter
tainment for this week, but. owing
to the epidemic. it had to be post
poned.
Mrs. Dora Rose and children re-
turned this week from three weeks
vacation spent in Phoenix.