davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1919-02-07
FOREIGN

tirpWT irpu III, cUttn hitifAS' ~ ~s'~
nOt Aires.
81, Edward Jvhn Foyntea huf ~
aligned ia. presidency ui the hoyei
Academy in England. which he hno
held since 1896.
German newspapers predict thai
Herr Nrumann. l'smncraslc PARTY
Isaticr. win i,e tho first proai6auf uf
the German republic.
Baron i4Suibsrt RpthHchliG. . ssao'
ine BRUSSELS banker, VINO &ldsd N ths
formation I'll the Belgian relief uou'-
nlisnipG, ~ dead II furih.
The report tnuf some GrrAnssInenf
nstw.su Great britain Nnd hpain wat
~ pruspect through which Gibraltar
would De turned over 10 Spanish Jrf'
isticcipn IL denied
The Thirty eighth D,vision NJ the
French army nov formally occupy the
Ipwn pf Kehl ~ the pppUH,te brnS
uf the Rnin. from Struabnure. IL Hc-
cOrtinnce with tue new HrmiHt,c~
terms.
Thus tG' /, i,ni bsan impossible u
IL Belgium y, IA. Germans q, 10 tx.
even approximately. The amount ri n
den,niis winch Belgium will demand
'-un t.srmnn,
Til. l'uici IT, pps.l Unt The Dunes
IL kchi.Ev'ix r.trGinuo f-uM taking
par IL III. elections TO The German
nHtiunsl usscnib,'. In fO~.n pui ue
4 a H.s.. .Na
1.s .nUu did sp
WhNtc." force, ma, IN sen; 20
, Turkey ipf Eur-isun,nS purposes. there
will w hp American troops among
them II |, pointed pu; tisIi thei, use
ip' tn,i pu-po~. wpuid t< ,nxpprpJ'f,
ate. u. II. United State. hnd bcve.
been VI v'n' with TURKEY,
Z Lieut.. Runs Fpnck. Ia. leading
French Hrs. hns b..r granted J..-mis
n'un rs the French government 20
represent f-Enc. III In. annual snn.
uu.' ui The Aero Club o' America On
Feb. IL II r.spuns. 10 -.Quss, by
the foreign service COMMITTEES u' The
club
T'hEi ApIchst ~ All ut tiunAlirlS<
hf''Ssst H. american uniform va.v
mainly reaI,pnsih,. for The Ec,s q, rio
i"nc. which have csus.c h-uadcas.
puh.icii, 10 tH given 10 NJ alleged
American crime vu,s II ;aA-,. v.ks
shown by IN investigation CONQUER II
y, III. newspapers.
SPORT
shortsipy Epp! and outsieide. CRIT.
7 fifth pi Ii. Cincinnati team h.v. l,seo
t-Aded 10 The Brooklyn club in r1.
change for First n&ssnxn lAube.,.
according 10 NJ announcement made
b, f'res'een; Hermann o! the local
club Nj Cincinnati.
4 f,s,. kptcr;sun. Who W.. s,s, h.,.
ter u The worlds series u. 1917. has
refused TO siEn 1s1l cont-Hc; With
Manager McGrSv a. the New York
ciHnts u wat learned thst Robert
sun. si = conference with Manage,
McC-rs~ IN New York. rs,c b. va,
through with the National L.saSos
I Directors uf the Joplin Baseball A..
s"cistion announced that f1l.p.p 70,
purchase n tn. joplIg fr1nehis. 1. in
Z the Western L~seu. hR. been -si.Sc
snc thsi tn. club will h. taken ore,
from John Savage In Ksnsu, CITY
husiness men subscribed 70, the STOCK
hne' huirs-it' of Louisville. Ky. r,s
reelected playing manager.
GENERAL
The struggle between nrussia ana
bsrbris iu' leadership of tse German
The Keota news., 1919-02-07
GROUND

''He always hns he lrr. En- d
c-indsione."
y noriced tiiii h- vI- -l-r,s.
fur.d.'
The Keota news., 1919-02-07
SReM rELEaHAeAsC NEeoRrs
THAT COVER THE wEEKO
EVENTS.
OF MOST INTEREST
kEEeiNe TIT READER eoerEp
ON MOST erAAf
cuRREH- rop,cs.
w.s.srr ..u,passr un,ou raw. ss-v,o..
EAHTCRE


EAETERE
One person vus ,.ili.d Nnd thirty
we're sa-iulHic injured ps y H.-les III
explosions Gnd fire which wrecked
The pinnt ~ ia. American Annstne
Ire t-uducts Cump9ns ~ NrucE.
N
Th. Atlantic t,..t II rscunx.itutsC
with III. return ~ ia. Mr.i, nuusurpnf
sYUn p"arr.uI, ~ nov II Hampton
-uuus p-.pGrutp-, 10 nIiiinS ip' Guar
lnnMnu hu,. CubI. where winter
n,unsrr~rf will h. hsit..
4 l'srnui viii h. ND,. after ia. nit
die VI f.p-u6-. 10 q. ~ ui-piGns
:run New Su-I 10 Philadelphia IN, Sii
nnd 'rum New yp-t IT. Washington tn'
8:s according 10 announcement made
tas,r ~ Ia. hc-p Development Cun
pUr,.
Whai " u.ciGrst ~ hUee ts.,ut the
si-ri VOYAGE ~ n'"rrhgni ~nip from
tie - East 10 ths American Atlantic
cOsr; b, vus ~ IA. suss cHnG' since
furt WITH the arrival ~ the British
sre.sh; st.sm.' 1rr.fp-t tiall II :-um
Calcutta
VEHTEEN
Paul Z. StIcrsrth. fp-mr, vice p-e<
l0sri ~ ihs F'irwi Nstinual hGnL ~
6aeu. Mont. vGt u--swtsd "; Eknsat
City ui i"t,"-,ll indictment charging
euit'-ss,cm.ni ~ spm. ~ IN. Mn1,
funat
Shtpnui,aine contract. A6E-.ea.inS
S.l .""u .uH'u r. CAliip-nis yG-d. hu,~
hs..'r cancelled y, III. -m"-r.nc, r,..,
corporation. ths ,tsrs.l office, ~ the
United Slater Shipping ;'n-t nn
nuunr.d ~ san FrGnciscu
Count 6 kp~sn 9nd Cuun, Niit
h.ssrfI. Gtiach.s " III. k~sti,Hh isss
ton vi Washington. visited Ia. VIZ.
prispt barracks vi Fur, isuu1.uk. nsx,
6sssi Late City. ~ behalf pi Ibuui 100
informed Austrian T'hci. viH,; il one
81 s"'c-tl ~ eirf.-nn, pg-ts o. the
cuunt-, 10 camps where .n.m, ul,.n.
NJ intc-n"t
H~''T " ~s'' aa''cA Ah'uus fpuIsst
H. III. vor,t hR, Just been .s,s i.h.e
along the cpures ~ III. klamath river,
t"'tss''t ori.an, Gne o-,ck. California
Over 'o1d bu.e', :,rtt.. than IN.
Hit Indian trails which still rs,e, IN
rhst section u' The country . cstc,.
pit!h' tractor 10 conveying msi and
parcel post ur regular sch.duI.
WASHINGTON
Mexico gnt Cute huv. resumed ci,.
lumutic relations. according 20 report,
IN official End tiplurns tic circles In
Washington The State rs.,psrtm.nt
However. hHd no information On the
subject,
AN hui S61 30. 100 Of tn. original
So" 200 revolving fund o, tn. -sil.
fpse administration hAs nov t.sr
ueso. Director General Hines reported
In connection With h0 financial stI,e
in"nt for January.
Al army OF btD .bON men Va. un.ni.
Mousl! decided on bs the House mill.
iAry committee ~ the basis f,r deter.
mining The appropriation 10. .1uv ps,
to' the .ess beginning next July
Committee members said the nu.n,,c,
~As expected 10 be- the uver.r. fo,,.
cu''inS ~. Wear
The Keota news., 1919-02-07
When the Director Gets 7--'.;

Holy smoke: nrc you 9
through TINT picture again
Yes. I've so, notion J "7.'
SccDar1o.-Tilm Fun.
The Keota news., 1919-02-07

0ENEkAI
The strusgi. between rrussia and
f~'srit 'u' leadership o. the German
republic it growing intense.
me sru"ntnEs are to replsc. The
machine guns and Butomstic rifles
with which all III. troops O: ii. Am.,
'csh 'spnuitionary forces have ,~.e
armed
Su"olso action 10 obtain from tse
p"phe protest against The se,-calIec
luxury TAX upon clothing sod man,
other articles in common Us. g.,
susf'eo ty department. stores. DR.,
GOODS stores and many other r..Ajl
stores In New To,E
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-10-06
WILSON HOLDS
TO GAINS MADE
Despite Humid and Depress-
ing Night, President Rested
Fairly Comfortable.

Washington, Oct. 6.-President
Wilson, throughout night that was
humid and depressing, held to the
gains he had made in the preceding
forty eight hours and rested fairly
comfortable, according to reports
reaching White House attaches early
today.
The weather had been anything but
favorable and the fact that the pa
tient has been able to withstand it
without Ill effects. has been a source
Of much satisfaction to Rear Ad-
miral Carey T. Grayson and other
physicians who are attending him.
DR.. Grayson expressed the belief last
night that had Sunday been a clear,
cool day, there would have been a
very different change for the better
in the condition of the president. But
the fact that he had been able not
only to rest comfortably, but to show
slight gain besides, was highly
gratifying to him.
Grayson's Bulletin.
"President Wilson continues to i'm
prove and passed a satisfactory
night" said a bulletin issued at II
am. today and signed by Rear Ad-
miraI Grayson, the presidents physi-
clan; Rear Admiral stitt, head Of the
naval medical school here and Or.
Sterling Ruffin, Of this city.
The bulletin follows:
white House, Oct. 6. 1919, II am.
"The improvement in the presi-
dents condition noted yesterday has
continued. He had a satisfactory
night" (Signed)
"GRAYSON.
"RUFFIN.
"STITT"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-10-06
RAILROAD MEN
REPRESENTED
Big Four Brotherhoods Accept
Compromise Proposal of
President Wilson.

Washington, Oct 6.-Representa-
tives of all the railroad workers
unions including the four big broth
crhoods, will participate in the in
dustrial conference which begins here
this afternoon, Timothy Shea, of the
tircmen, announced after confer
ence of the union heads.
The railroad men accepted the
compromise proposal of President
Wilson that the four brotherhoods
have one delegate each and the four
teen unions affiliated with the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor be repre-
sented through the federation's dele
gates. Bert M. Jewell, acting presi-
dent of the railway employees divl-
sion of the federation, will partici-
pate as n delegate for the public.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-10-06

that unless Fiume is given to them,
D'Annunzlo will lead a successful rev.
olution. Under such circumstances,
with President Wilson III and unable
to give personal attention to any pub
lie business even of the most urgent
character. the responsibility for the de-
cision must rest with Premier Clemen-
ceau and Prime Minister Lloyd George
in conference with Frank L. Polk. the
head of the American mission. To
give Fiume to Italy may prevent any
internal political crisis. but it may not
prevent war In the mountains between
Jugo- -Slavia and the Italian frontier
troops. And just now racial clashes in
the Balkans have started bigger fires
burning. The supreme peace council
at Paris is being put to the acid test
and the Italian government must ac-
cept responsibility for the Fiume af-
fair and secure the withdrawal of
D'Annunzio, or the use of arbitrary
force will be encouraged elsewhere m
Europe long before the league of ma
tions can get going and call Europe's
malcontents to order. That seems to
be the Washington view OF the 1teiian
situation.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-10-06
|PlAiHPl&|
First Inninu,

First inning.
Cincinnati-Rath up. Jackson
played near the left field foul line
while Rath was batting. Rath started
the game by drawing a pass off Will
liams. Daubert laid down sacri-
flee, Schalk throwing him out at first.
Rath easily made second on the play.
Groh up. Groh sent a high fly to
Felsch and Rath held second. Rousch
lp Rousch out, Gandil to Will
liams, the former going over towards
second getting the ball, while Will
liams hurried over to first and re-
ceived the toss. No runs, no hits,
no errors.
Chicago-The crowd yelled en-
couragement to the SoX as Liebold
came to bat. Liebold started the Sox'
half by walking to first. Eller's balls
all were low and on the outside. Filler
seemed to have trouble getting it
over and Daubert came to the box
and tried to steady him. Ed Collins
hit to Daubert. Liebold taking Sec
ond. Weaver singled the ball, hitting
Eller's hands, but was too hot to
handle, Liebold dashing to third and
arrived safely. Luque' started to
warm up for Cincinnati. Jackson
popped up high one that Groh took
care of near third. Liebold held
third and Weaver first. Felsch sent
a high fly that Duncan captured. No
runs, one hit, no errors.
Second Inning.
Cincinnati--Eller seemed bit wild
but pitched himself out OF what APP
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-10-06
Embargo Against Ships
To English Ports Lifted
Atlanta and Gulf Port Agents
Instructed to Dispatch
Vessels at Once.

Washington, oct. G.-The embargo
against the sailing Of shipping board
vessels to Great Britain was par
TALLY lifted today by the shipping
board as a result Of the ending of the
railroad strike there.
AGENTS of the board at Atlanta and
gulf ports We're instructed to clear
and dispatch Immediately all vessels
now completely loaded and to pro-
coed with the loading of vessels for
which the cargo is at the docks or
booked. The agents were instructed,
however, not to resume bookings be-
yond commitments already made.
There was no indication today
when the embargo would be lifted
completely, but immediate action was
not expected because OF the conges-
ton at the docks in Great Britain
which has resulted from the strike
of railway workers
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-10-06
HIRAM JOHNSON
FANS PREJUDICE
Senator McCumber, Repub|i-
can, Denies England Would
0utvOte United States.
HITSsLEAGUE OPPONENTS

Washington Oct 6.-Denying
Great Britain and her colonies would
have six votes in the league of ma
tions to one for the United States,
Senator McCumber, republican North
Dakota. charged in the senate today
that senator advocating the amend
ment by Senator Johnson, republican
California, proposing to limit the
voting power of the British colonies
were tanning popular prejudice with
an unfounded appeal
Senators who in private conver-
sation would never dream of at
tempting to deceive one another
said Senator McCumber, Seem un-
able to resist the temptation to take
advantage of the prejudice created
by this deception and with studied
avoidance of the real and full truth
give this prejudice another boost"
AS a substitute for the johnson
amendment, Senator McCumbei
urged his proposed reservation to ex.
clude British colonies from partici-
pating in the league in disputes in
,, volving the mother country or each
other.
Too Absurd to Be True.
Senator McCumber said the argu-
ment Of Senator Johnson and Other
supporters of the Johnson amendment
as to Britan's voting power was
"too absurd to be true" and asked
why France, Italy and other nations
did not raise objections to putting
their heads into the lions mouth"
The North Dakota senator said the
real facts regarding the league
were that neither the council noi
assembly Is a board of arbitration.
THAT neither of them decides in
ternational disputes at all.
"That the only Jurisdiction which
the council or assembly have over &
dispute between nations is the right
to investigate and report what the
true facts are and make recommen'
dations.
"Then n dispute with part OF {
nation or empire is a dispute witt
| the whole.
"Great Britain cannot and will MOI
! control the vote of Canada" Senator
McCumber said. 81 would like tC
| put this question straight to The
American people: Has Canada, {
| fully governing, independent domin
ion. earned by her sacrifices in blood
and treasure through four years o
| this bloody war. a right to seat il
| the assembly that would give hel
a voice, in effect equal to Haiti, Had
| JAZZ, Honduras, Liberia, Nicaragua
Panama, Peru, Salvador or Venezu
| ella 2"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-10-06
H. B. CAULKINS
JUDGE PRO tenn
Elected by the County Court
to Succeed Squire n. F.
Lawrence.
OTHER BUSINESS DONE

The county court which met in
quarterly session Monday morning
with Judge Sam A. Conner present
and presiding, elected Squire Henry
b. Caulkins, county judge, pro TEN, to
succeed Squire II. +. Lawrence, who
has held that position for the past
year On motion of Judge Conner
vote of thanks was rendered Squire
Lawrence for the efficient service he
had rendered. Squire Lawrence was
named by Judge Conner at the first
meeting Of the court held after Judge
Conner took his oath of Office.
Squire w. II. Grove was elected q
member OF the poor house commit
tee Monday morning to succeed
Squire j. E. Vandergriff, who has
held that position until the present
time despite the fact that his term of
pired.
Judge Conner announced the ap-
pointment of the following commit
tees finance. Squire Horace Humph-
reys, chairman; Squires j. ]. Borls
G. u. Taylor, and II. B. Caulkins, and
claims. II. II. Lawrence, chairman;
and Squlres q. Russell Brown and
Frank Wells. On motion of Squire
G. Russell Brown, Red Bank was
made a voting precinct. Squire Brown
explained that the resolution he read
asking that n voting precinct be es-
tablished at Red Bank was signed
by 100 citizens of that community
and it was for their benefit and con-
venience that he asked = voting place
be established here. Squire Horace
Humphreys stated that he thought
this could not be done unless q
boundary line be establi she'd. County
Attorney s. Barlow Strang, howey er
held that this was not lecessaIy ant
the resolution carried
Harmony Prevails.
The meeting OF the court was fea.
tured, as it has always been since the
present members were sworn In by
harmony. Since the organization O.
the court and despite the fact that i
has transacted world OF business
not n single member has voted mo
on any question. The reports of the
various committees We're read by
County Court Clerk Charles +. Wat
son and approved by the court ant
adopted
A resolution read by J. Lon Fous
asking that the court vote $4,000 tt
Bennett and Mahoney for work done
on the Suck Creek road was referee
to the finance committee. The at
torney explained that the contract
Ors asking this sum were inconven'
fenced by their work being stopped
| while in progress, by an attempt or
the part of the county to get state
and federal aid. He explained thai
money was lost while the work was
discontinued and when it was re-
sumed labor and the high cost o
things in general caused his clients
a further loss. A number Of notarle,
were elected by the court, after which
il adjourned until the January term
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-10-06
Showers, Says Billy 'POssum

Here y 10 y Out
Ben Mckenzie,
of demo n a c y
you're the pride,
and the name
that you are
making Is being
scattered n a 81
tionwide. Your
eloquence is be-
ing h e r al d e d
from valley to
peak. O, Ben
Mckenzie, how
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-10-06
Sixty Killed in Wreck Of
Laredo-Mexico City Train

Mexico City, Oct. 6.-Sixty persons
were killed Sunday in the wreck Of the
Laredo Mexico City passenger train
which was derailed between Venegas
and Saltillo. Belief Is expressed that
a complete survey of the wreckage VIII
show at least fifteen more were killed In
the accident.
The train left Laredo Saturday ana
was very heavily loaded. especially with
second class passengers, among wnom
all the deaths occurred. The casualties
among the first class passengers were
limited to more or less seriously injured:
The wreck occurred on the National
lines and information regarding 1t was
given out last night at the Mexican
Central railway offices.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-10-06
SCHALK CHASED
FROM THE GAME
When He Bumps RigIer in
Protest Over Play at
Plate.
WILLIAMS is TAKEN OUT
To Let Murphy Bat-Mayer
and Lynn End the
Game.
Cincinnati
Chicago

Comiskey Park, Chicago, Oct.
6 6-Cincinnati won the fifth
game of the worlds series from
the Chicago Americans here to-
day by a score of S to 0.
Eller's pitching for the visi-
tors was almost perfect exhi-
bition of twirling skill. He al
lowed the American leaguers
but three hits scattered in as
many innings, retired nine of
them by the strike-out route,
and himself led the rally in the
sixth inning that netted Cincin-
natl four runs. In this round
he opened with a double, and by
good base running landed on
third. The support accorded
him by his teammates was flaw
less.
Williams, on the other hand,
while he allowed but four hits,
was wild, his teammates did not
support him as well as the Reds
supported Eller, and the visitors
-succeeded in getting hits of
him at an opportune moment.
The series now stands: Cincin-
natl four won; one lost; Chicago
one won; four lost. The box
score:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-10-06

Conference of Capital
and Labor in Session
Employers Will Offer Profit Sharing Plan as Remedy
for Serious Situation-Gompers Expected to Oppose
It as Blow at Unions Labor Head Wants Ma
tionalization of Three Important Industries

(By RoosA international News Service Staff correspondent)
being planned
today.
representing the general
president better the whole relationship of
and eradicate than the danger of
development the
elimination OF
recognized
the chief aims
-nf the
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-10-06
Harry S. New, k., to Be
Arraigned on Dec. Is
Continuance Granted to Allow
Defense More Time to
Prepare.

Los Angeles, Oct. 6.-Harry S. New,
Jr', slayer of his sweetheart, Freda
Lesser. will go to trial nthe supreme
court here Dec. is instead OF Oct. 81.
The continuance was granted by Su-
preme Justice Cralge when LeCompte
Davis explained additional time was
necessary TO rthe defense to prepare its
case and for the taking Of important
depositiols in the east.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-10-06
ROYALTY Wslrs NIAGARA FALLS

Niagara Falls. N. Y, Oct. 6.-The
royal family Of Belgium arrived here on
their special train from Boston at 3
O'Clock this morning TO view the Won
ders OF Niagara Falls. The length OF
their visit is uncertain and will depend
on the pleasure of King Albert and
Queen Elizabeth.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-10-06

Totals ...........3O U Z/ S
"Batted for Williams in Eighth.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
123 q 789
Cincinnati % 0 o O 0 4 o O IS =,
Chicago 80 0 0 o 0 0 5000 '
SUMMARY.
Two-Base Hits-Eller. Three-Base
Hits-Rousch, Weaver. Stolen Bases
--Rousch. Sacrifice Hits-Daubert
90: Kopf. Sacrifice Flies-Duncan.
Left on Bases-Cincinnati, 8; Chica-
go, 4. Bases on Balls-Off Williams,
(Rath and Groh); off Mayer,
Duncan: off Eller, (Liebold. Hits
Off Williams, in innings; off
Mayer, 0 in inning. Struck out-By
Williams, 3; Duncan, Neale, Eller);
by Eller. 9 (Gandil, Risberg, Schalk,
Williams 2. Liebold, F'elsch, f. Col
line, Murphy. Passed Ball-Schalk.
Losing Pitcher-Williams. Time
1:45. Umpires-Rigler behind plate;
Evans at first base; Quigley at Sec
md base; Nallin at third base.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-10-06
HOUSE FAMINE IN PARIS


PopUTd dtTOH OF PdFTS THCTtdstU 10 TNVSH1t
OF World War
Paris, Oct. 6.-The enormous increase
of this city's population since the war
has resulted in an acute house famine,
NJ. Guichard controller-general OF the
administration prefecture, declared to-
day that over 300. 900 war refugees have
established homes here and that there
is not a single vacant apartment now
to be found anywhere.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-10-06

love to hear you speak. 1 love and
respect you, and just think 1t grand
to live, like you. by the side Of the
road and be a friend to man. The
weather? Fair and cooler tonight
and Tuesday.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-10-06

No previous reports OF n bomb out
rage in the Kremlin have been re-
ceived in this country,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-10-06
TEN KILLED BY BOMB
Twenty Eight others Wounded Dur
ina Funeral In Moscow.

Ing Funeral In Moscow.
Helsingfors, Oct. G.-Ten persons
were killed and twenty-eight others
seriounsly wounded during the throw
ing Of a bomb into funeral process
sion in Moscow recently, according TO
advices from that city received here.
Many other persons were slightly m
jured.
The dispatch states the bomb, OF high
explosive type. was thrown by an I'M
known man during the funeral of the
victims of the recent bomb outrage In
the RTemin."
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-10-06
Hunting For Leaders.

In an effort to capture Ed Ware,
alleged ringleader, and a band of
twenty other insurgent negroes, be-
lieved to be still at large following
last weeks disorders, 800 soldiers at
daylight today were thrown out in
a Gordon encircling an area of ap-
proximately thirty-five square miles
in the southern part of Phillips
county,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-10-06

Italy officially deplores the D'Annun'
zio incident at the same time that hei
ministers and delegates seek to i'm.
press the United states government