davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-30
De VALERA PLEADS PEACE
"President Of irish Republic" Addresses
Boston Crowd.

Boston, June 30.-Eamon De Valera.
president of the Irish republic" ap-
pealed to the United States in an ad-
dress here yesterday to frame at Wash
ington new covenant for league OF
nations which would give Ireland
place among the nations OF the world.
The peace treaty signed at Versailles
Saturday, ne said, was a mockery and
would remain so unless America drew
tIp a covenant founded on the equal
ity Of right amongst nations. small no
less than great"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-30
NO SETTLEMENT YET

Officials of tfie Chattanooga Plow
company have not yet answered the
demands of employees for an eight
hour day with ten hours pay. The
men have granted another extension Of
tilne in order that the local manage
ment can take the matter up with
headquarters In Chicago. The pillow
factory was recently purchased by the
International Harvester company.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-30
| TURKS POLITELY
TOLD TO DEPART
Big Four Advises They Can
"Gain Nothing by Staying
Longer in Paris.
CHINESE NOT WITHDRAWN
May Yet Sign Treaty-Clem-
enceau in Important State X
ment to Deputies.

Paris, June 30.-(A. P)-Thn
Turkish delegation has been sent by
the council of four a note advising
it that nothing would be gained by
its longer stay in Paris at the pres
ent time, as the questions which the
Turks have raised touch interna-
tional questions that cannot be de-
cided upon speedily. The council, in
the note. advises the Turkish repre-
sentatives that the Ottoman govern
ment will be informed in due course
when the time has arrived for an ex-
change of ideas which will be likely
to prove profitable.
Await Pekin's Instructions.
Paris, June 30-(A. P.)-In spite
of their refusal to sign the peace
treaty Saturday the Chinese delegates
are not regarded as having with
drawn from the peace conference and
will continue to take part in the
proceedings. The delegation at pres
ent is awaiting instructions from
Pekin.
If the Chinese government is dis
posed to sign, it is said in conference
gates so to do.
"Peace Without Weakness"
Paris, June 3O.-(A. PIN pre-
senting the text Of the peace treaty
to the chamber of deputies today Pre-
mier Clemenceau made brief speecS
in which he recalled the French ma
tional assembly which met at Bor-
deauX in 1871, and added:
1--WE make peace as we made war
without weakness. Internal peace Is
a necessity for external peace
The center and right cheered the
premier. while the extreme socialist
left remained silent.
Terms for Austrlans.
Paris, June 30.-(A. P.)-The allied
governments, as represented at the
peace conference, will hand over to
the Austrian delegation at st. Ger
main by the end of the present week,
the clauses covering the financial
and economical terms of the Austrian
peace treaty. These clauses were
among those omitted from the text of
the treaty as 1t was originally pre-
sented to the Austrian plenipoten-
tiaries
Text Of Defensive Pact.
Paris, June 30.-( (Havas)- 1.-The first
public announcement of the text Of
the defensive pact between France,
Great Britain and the United States
viii be made in the chamber of depu-
ties, the Echo de Paris says. The
document, according to the news
paper, contains clauses intended 10
justify it before British and Amefs4
lean public opinion.
Bill in House OF Commons.
London, June 30.-Premier Lloyd
George win introduce a bill IN the
house of commons Thursday, provid-
ing for ratification OF the treaty OF
peace.
After offering the bill he will ex-
plain some OF it's provisions and the
methods of executing the treaty.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-30
Give up Eiaht.

Chicago, June 30.--The Chi
cago Bhewers' association gave
up its fight for 2 "a per cent.
beer today when, after a meet
ing here, announcement was
issued that members of the as
sociation will not manufacture,
sell or deliver beer containing
more than one half OF per
cent alcohol until the conclu-
sion of the present war"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-30
GREEKS MEET TURKS

Clash of Forces In Region OF Smyrna
Results In Routing Turks.
Athens, via London, June S0.-Several
clashes have taken place between Turk :
ish and Greek troops in the region of
Smyrna, in which the former were dis
persed, 1t was officially announced to-
day. The Turks are reported to have
concentrated 10000 soldiers in the vicin-
ity of Smyrna.
On June 23 the Greeks attacked the
enemy, pushing them back towards
Ahmedeh. There we're subsequent en-
counters.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-30
WARTIME PROHIBITION
IN FORCE IN philippine

Wartime prohibition became
effective in the Philippine
Islands at IL o'clock. eastern
time, today. At that hour it
was midnight of June 30 in
Manila.
The last persons who may
legally buy liquor on American
soil will be residents of Homo
lulu. Owing to the difference
in time. Honolulans may le-
gally buy drinks five and one
half hours after the lid has
gone on in the eastern part of
the United States.
Residents of the Pacific
coast may drink three hours
longer than fasteners.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-30
pUBLIcLY EXECUTED

London, June s0.--Monitors
bombarded the soviet head
quarters in Budapest Sunday.
said a Geneva dispatch to the
Central News. Gallows were
erected In the public parks and
leaders Of the revolt against
the soviet government were
publicly executed.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-30
ALLIED TASK NOT ENDED
Nations Must See Clauses of Treaty
Carried Out.

Paris, June 30.--The task of the
allied and associated powers is not
ended with the signing of the treaty
with Germany, and the nations must
continue to be united in order to see
the clauses of the treaty are carried
out, President oPincare declared in
an interview in the Paris edition OF
the London Daily Mail.
1t will take some years for France
to regain her normal mode If life,
and what France needs mo- at
present is ships, the president said,
because only an increase in ompor-
tations can bring about decrease
in the present high prices of raw
material and the necessities of life.
In principle. he added, the allies are
agreed on this point, and the people
of France hope that the other ma
tions will aid them in restoring
their country. which suffered most
from the war.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-30
sERBIANs AND ITALIANS
SAID TO HAVE cLAsHED

Paris. June so.-(A. P.)--
Serbian and Italian troops have
clashed near Dizrai. according
TO unofficial reports received
here today. "
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-30
KILLS APPROPRIATION
conferees Don't Want Dayton WrIaht


want
Field.
Washington, June 30.--The senate
and house conferees on the army bill
KILLED" the appropriation for the
Dayton Wright field. which the house
made SO, $50 900 and the senate reduced
to So, $50 900. AS reported by the con-
ferees to both branches, the bill does
not make any provisions for the Day
ton Wright field. The bill was to be
finally acted on by the senate and
house today
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-30
LEAVE FOR GERMANY
HanieI Won Haimhausen and Twen-
ty-eiqht Envoys Leave Versailles.

ty-eight ENJOYS Leave Versailles.
Versailles, June 30.-Dr. Haniel
Won Haimhausen and twenty eight
members of the German delegation
left for Germany this morning on
special trains,
The departure of the German party
today leaves a staff of nineteen Ger
mans, in charge of Baron Won Lers-
ner. to wind up affairs in connection
with the peace negotiations.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-30
Fair, Says Billy 'POssum.

I'd like TO meet
just once, before
l go, before the
carriages roll be-
hind me slow,
before | leave
this old world
below, some one
that's square. |
would love to
know for a little
while, before ]
start on life's
last mile. some
body without a
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-30
SIGNS BILL IN MIp.ocEAN

SIGNS BILL IN MlD-OcEAN
Enroute to the United States
States With President Wilson
Aboard the L. S. 5. George
Washington, June SO.-(By
Wireless For the first time in
the history of the republic
laws of the United states were
today completed on the high
seas.
At IL O'Clock this morning.
President Wilson affixed his sig
nature to the Indian appropria-
tions, railway emergency and
deficiency bills Immediately fol-
lowing the first complete life
boat drill.
The George Washington is pro-
ceeding today through a very
calm sea adherng rigidly to her
schedule. She is preceded by the
oklahoma and hanked by de-
stroyers. The presidential party
is enjoying the trip TO the ut
most.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-30
FLORENCE AMONG CITIES
SUFFERING EARTH SHOCKS.
Number Of Dead Reported at 1,700 Worst
Disaster Since 1895.
Telegraphic Communication Interrupted ~ Trains Has
tening With Relief to Stricken People Destruction
in Tuscany Pisa and Venice Also Shaken. sS

Rome, 3oThe earthquake that rocked nortIern Italy
Sunday resulted disaster Details
lacking Communication between Rome and the stricken districts
has been interrupted but victims reported at Dicomano
eighteen miles of Forence) and Borgo San Lorenzo
The shocks felt at Pisa, Venice and elsewhere through
out Italy.
reported theewere victims at Borgo San Lorenzo,
fifteen miles northeast of Forence and at Dcomano
latter The region Of Regeo twenty miles Of Flor
ence has isolated number of houses places
are reported destroyed. 2
earth shock there and in neghboring The damage
Florence slight however, it announced and
believed that extensive damage had resulted in the other
affected.
100 Dead in Ruined Village.
Rome, june 30One hundred and persons es-
mated to have been killed and Vicch the
earth movement Sunday the Florence dstic according
Tempo The town of Viccho reduced ruins
aIerLnf nfrlIn Lioat sox.aI
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-30
TAG CUSTOMERS AND
'''~ ADMIT THEIR DEFEAT

Chicago. June 30.-Chicagoans
who ceiebrate--or mourn--not
, wisely. but too well. the pass
ing of John Barleycorn need
have no fear Of failing TO arrive
home safely. Bartenders In sa-
looms here today are tagging
their customers with the fol-
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-30
where dt
vancing(

n RHIIICeIIp VIIuIIIPlIi
believe the forerunner
" era in the worlds
N&a all that has gone
general diffusion of
Security"
lent Replies.
Presifient Wilson said:
New Britain herald., 1919-07-29

probably will hang up a new record for a flight across the Atlantic.
 Instead of taking the Azores Portugal route, as did the NC flying boats of the Navy, or the Newfound- land-Ireland route, as did the English plane, the Army flyers will blaze a new trail over Labrador, Greenland and Iceland, landing in Norway. Whether or not they will succeed in lowering the time records of Com mander Read and Captain Alcock Army aviation officials will not predict.
 Here are the transatlantic flight records the Army plane will go up against:
 May 16, 19t9-
 U. S. ScapIane NC-4, Trepassey, N. r., to IIorta, Azores-15 hours Is minutes.
 June IA, 1919-
 British SopHith Plane, St. Johns, N. F., to CIifdcn, Ireland 16 hours 12 minutes.
 July 1, 1919-
 British Dirigible R-34. East Fortune, Scotland, to MineoIa, l.. I.-1OS hours 12 minutes.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-29
ABOUT TWO WEEKS
 BELIEVED TIME ENOUGH.

Major Frank is positive that a Martin bombing plane, equipped with twin Liberty Twelve motors of 400- horsepower each, CAN FLY AROUND THE WORLD IN LESS THAN 90 DAYS!
 Air Service officers expect the voyage will be made in little more than two weeks, but they prefer to make conservative estimates.
 Even if the flight takes 30 days, it will break all records. The fastest time ever made around the world was 35 days, 21 hours, by J. H. Mears, a New York newspaper man, in 1913. Mears traveled-by boat and train over much the same route to be foi- lowed by the Army aviators.
 The Army flyers will start from New York about August 1, 1920, as late summer and early autumn are
New Britain herald., 1919-07-29
ed in Russia before the flight i!

estored in Russia before the flight is made.
 1 After trailing the Siberian railway to Vladivostok, the machine will turn northWard and cross the Bering Straits or follow the Aleutian Islands to Alaska, then down the Pacific Coast to Seattle and thence across country back to New York.
 The crew will number fOur-tWo pilots and two mechanics. Who they are to be- the Air Service has not yet even considered.
 -t'But they will be youngsters,' said Major Frank, "and we will train them specially for the around the world flight
 There will be little, if any, danger from engine trouble on the flight. If one of the twin Liberty motors goes on strike, the other will carry the machine until the next landing place. Three or four Liberty motors will be shipped to various places on the route to replace the original ones if necessary. All other spare parts will be in the cargo.
 Arrangement will be made through our consuls along the route for sup
New Britain herald., 1919-07-29
AROUND THE WORLD.

Inc first voyage around the world was made by one of a squadron of five Spanish ships under the famous navigator Magellan. He sailed from spain Sept. 20, 15l9, and after discovering the straits named after him was killed in a Si<ir- miSh in the Philippine Islands. Four of his ships were sunk, but the fifth reached Spain, Sept. 6, 1522-havinlg made the voyage in a few days less than three years.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-29
STRAINS! RUB PAINS
 AND SWELLING AWAY
Don't Suffer; Go About Your Duties Relief Comes the Moment You
 Apply "St. ,IaCObS Eminent"

Apply "St. Jacobs Ldniment."
 Don't stay crippled! Rub this soothing. penetrating liniment right into the sprain, ache or strain, and out comes pain, soreness, stiffness and swelling.
 Nothing else penetrates, heals and strengthens the injured muscles, nerves, tendons and fragments so promptly. It doesn't burn or discoIor the skin and can not cause injury. Don't suffer! Get small trial bottle from any drug store now-limber up! Rub the misery right out. A moment after "St Jacobs Liniment" is applied you can not feel the slightest pain or soreness, and you can go about your regular duties.
 "St. Jacobs Liniment" conquers pain. It has been used effectively for sprains, strains, soreness and stiffness for 60 years-six gold medal. awards.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-29
THE ROUTE

THE ROJTE-
 Above map shows route United States Army flyers will take in pro- ,sosed around-world flight. Leaving New York, they cross Labrador to Greenland, Iceland and Norway. thence across Sweden and Finland to Russia. They follow the line of the Trans-Sibcrian railway to Nladivostok, then turn north and cross Boring Sea either by the Cape Nome route or the AIeutian Islands to Alaska. Then they fly down the west coast of Alaska and Canada to Seattle and cross the continent to New York. THE "BOAT"'-
 This is Martin bomber, a type of airpIanc in which Major Frank, United States Army Air Service, hopes to be the first to fly around the world.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-29
\. F.. \. Washington Bureau, tI2S-1131 MunScy Building,
 WASHINGTON, D. C.

Next nairpla he United laying
  The main ned w. H. of the Air Service who conceived and is the the a the o
New Britain herald., 1919-07-29

July 13, 1919-
 British Dirigible R-34, MineoIa, l.. l., to Pullman, EngIand-z4 hours 56 minutes.
 There may be a new Atlantic record before the United States avia- tors start on their globe-girdling trip next year.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-29
NEW TRANS-A S-ATLANTIC
 RECORD BN U. $. ARMY PLANE IS LOOKED FOR.

Besides being the first airplane to fly around the world, the United States Army machine which will cir cumnavigate the globe next summer
New Britain herald., 1919-07-29

considered the best for long distance flying.
 1.-THE FLIGHT WILL BE MADE BY WAY OF REENUAND AND ICELAND, thus enabling the plane to cross the Atlantic in short jumps. For this reason the Army can make the flight with regular land type of plane instead of @ flying boat.
 Another great point in favor of the Greenland route is it's lack Of fogs.
 From Iceland the air pioneers will cross the straits to Norway and the next descent will be made in Sweden
New Britain herald., 1919-07-29
BOL LSH EVIk RUSSIA
 AN UNSOIIVED PROBLEM.

tAnd then comes Russia-and q there's the rub!
 How his world naVigators are going to Jump across the vast expanse ot Russla now controlled by the Bol- sheviki, Major Frank has not yet decided. He is hoping order will be
New Britain herald., 1919-07-29

plies, landing places and other facilities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-18
No Mutiny Of American Troops In
North Russia.

The arrival at Brest of contingent
Of the 33eth Infantry, which had
been in service at Arehangel and
along the Dvina, should clear the sit
uation in north Russia SO far as the
reported disaffection among the Amer
lean troops operating in that region
Is concerned. Among the arrivals Is
Company I, which entered the vigor-
Gus opposition to being sent to the
front and which, it was said, was
guilty of mutlny. a practically I'M
known offence in our army.
The despatch from Brest says that
none Of the men had been court-mar-
tailed for mutiny; and that while
the men in the company denied
that there had been a mutiny, they
admitted that there came near being
one. The facts apparently were that
when the men were ordered to leave
Archangel for the front they refused
to put on their packs, declaring that
they could not understand why they
were fighting in Russia when the war
was over; but that after an address
by the commanding officer they re.
considered this decision. Major J,
BROOKS NICHOLS added: THE same
company forty-eight hours later
fought of an enemy attack outnum
hnrit0 thaua savan IN ono and nuf iir
q brilliant fight"
1t Is evident from this that what
ever disaffection existed had not seri
ously undermined the morale Of the
troops and had not interfered witt
either their desire or their ability tc
put up good fight. 1t is satisfac
ton, too, to know that the statement:
of the men arriving in France en-
tirely disprove the report that tn,
action Of the troops was due to :
Bolshevik propaganda which had af
fected many other units of the Ameri
can army in north Russia.
Putting aside the expedlence o.
military discipline, the inquiry Of tn
rebellious company, "Why in hell ar,
we here?" is one that might appea
natural under the conditions. Man.
persons in these United States hay,
for some time been asking the SAM
question regarding the entire Ameri
can force in northern Russia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-18
OUR LOANS ABROAD.
Views on the Suggestion That Amer
lea Toss Away Ten Billions.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sir:
read a very interesting editorial article
in that great American newspaper THE
SUN regarding what very able fnan-
cier said was the impression abroad
about canceliing the Allies debts to US
II 1 remember correctly THE sun in TAX
ing exception to such a thing said edi-
torially that the United States was not
prize sucker as yet.
was really very much surprised to
read that in THE SUN because. to my
way of looking at this matter. it wai
a little too soon to kick.
THE SUN should have waited until
some prize genius suggests that we give
the Allies a bonus for allowing us the
honor to lend them our hard earned
cash. besides our having jumped into
the breach at the critical moment and
won the war for them and paid the full
penalty with our lives and cash FOL
doing II for them. Was that not enough
Tho next thing expect to hear sus'
gested Is that we turn over all our CAST
to the Allies and then borrow II bach
at a high rate OF interest. One Is just
as sane a suggestion as the other.
FREDERIC @. w. SIGRIsr.
NEW YORK, June II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-18

lodging, Medical treatment and enter
tainment. Not only that, but he can
return to civilian life with most Of
the pay--at $50 a month-which he
has earned. Earning it has consisted
Of getting ready and being ready and,
Of course, IL need be. fighting and
dying for America.
The ancient theories about soldiers
have gone. The army ranks to-day
are no longer the refuge of those who
have dubbed themselves failures in
civil life, but rather the training place
Of young men who seek the chance to
At themselves for something better in
the world than environment has per-
mitted them to take. 1.-THE ouly way
to maintain an army in peace time. "
says Secretary BAKER, voicing the OBJ
vious conclusion, "is to make 1t an
educational opportunity"
The fact that 5000 or 10000 SOL
diers who have been in the service
are enlisting every month in the per
manent army is pretty good evidence
Of the attractiveness of the new pro-
, gramme. Many Of these men, we
fancy, did not realize until they put
on the o. D. that they were below
the average In education and indus
trial training. Now, with the fight.
ing over, they welcome life in
which the working day is devoted
half to the military service Of peace
time and half to schooling in me-
chanics; engineering, surveying oil
whatever technical line the man may
choose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-18
Making the Army Attractive.

In hearing before the Military
Affairs Committee of the Senate on
Monday General MARCH, the Chief of
STAFF, said that recruiting for the per-
manent professional army was going
on at the rate of 10000 a month.
About one-fourth Of these recruits are
men who had seen no service.
What is bringing young men into
the army now, when there is no as
surance of battle glory? Evidently 1t
is not the same call that used TO lead
men-and not nearly so many of them
to don the uniform. Before the
war, Secretary BAKER told the COM
mittee, the men who enlisted "were
largely those afflicted with wander
lust, men who had failed somehow
in adjusting themselves to the home
environment" Mr.. BAKER expressed
confidence that the 100000 men who
are needed for the permanent army
may be had without CONSUMPTION II
the Government continues the policy
Of attracting them with educational
opportunities.
The old time soldier was a man
whose ambition, If he had any, was
! not stimulated officially. Uncle SAM
fed, clothed. housed and paid him.
/ He needed neither to think nor to
worry. The new soldier of to-day is
different fellow; as different from
the old one as he wishes to be. The
Government holds out the familiar
things. the necessarles of creature
life, and has added to them educa-
ton, training in trades, entertain
ment and travel, 4 day laborer with
out education may go into the army
and Mt the end of few years emerge
with good schooling, a trade learned
fine physique and a knowledge OF
various parts of the globe; and mean,
While he has had free food, clothes