davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-24
Congressman johnson q Surprise.

Congressman johnson . Surprise.
The representatives Of the Nonpar.
tisan League organization here, State
Manager Evans and Press Agent Tom
Ayres. were somewhat surprised at
Congressman Royal G. Johnson's blunt
denunciation OF the program implied
by the adoption of the constitutional
amendments. The leaguers rather
played up to Congressman Johnson in
the election campaign, refraining from
naming ANYONE against him, and they
rather expected him to be neutral or
state affairs in his short talI to the
members of the legislature
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-24
HUN FLYERS BOMB POLES
German Aviators Attack Flying Sta.
ton Near Posen--Warned Not to
Repeat Raid.

Berlin, Jan. 11.-German ayiators
from Frankfort on the Oder have
bombed a flying station near Posen,
which was captured by the Poles on
Sunday. The Polish authorities have
issued q warning that they will not be
responsible for the lives Of German
citizens If the attack is repeated. The
inhabitants of Tilsit have issued a pro-
test against Polish occupation Of Ger
man territory.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-24
BILL IN TO DEPORT ALIENS
Measure to Authorize Secretary Of La.
Dor to Ship Out Enemies Of
United States.

Washington, Jan. 13.-LegislatiOn
authorizing deportation of Germans
and other aliens, interned during the
war, was requested by Attorney Gen
eral Gregory. He SEN the draft of a
bill to Representative Burnett Of Ala
bama, chairman Of the immigration
committee, who at once introduced II
in the house. Deportations. by the
terms of the bill, would be on the war
AM Of the secretary Of labor.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-24
PROVIDE HOSPITALS
DAKOTA LEGISLATURE MAY ES-
TA5LisH HOSPITALS.
iNFlUENZA CAUSES ACTION
several Bills in Course OF Preparation
to Place Institutions in Counties
to Meet Emergcneles-May
Boost Jurors Fay.

The recent influenza epidemic over
the state has called the attention OF
many communities to the need OF bet.
ter facilities for caring for the sick,
n several bills are in the course Of
construction which provide the legal
machinery for establishing and main.
tanning county hospitals to meet any
such emergencies as may again arise
N 1t is expected that the session will
make some such provision.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-24
A South Dakota Creed.

P~ierre.-In closing his address to
the legislature Governor Peter Nor
beck proposed a state creed, saying:
LAS a parting word let me give you
A South Dakota Creed as written
by our state superintendent Of schools.
1t is as follows:
81 believe in South Dakota, in the
fertility Of her soil, the warmth Of
her sunshine, and the nurturing ten
derness Of her winter SHOWS; l be-
lieve in the simple beauty of her roll
ing prairies and the more pr~etentious
splendor Of her western hills. | be-
lieve in her government, and in her
institutions of home and church and
school. | believe in the sturdy in.
telligent manhood Of her sons, and
the chaste womanhood Of her daugh,
ters; the 100 per cent Americanism
CT her whole people. l believe that
under the skies OF South Dakota we
will continue to grow and prosper an
intelligent, patriotic, and God-fearing
people, amply able to work out and
solve the p%erplexing problems Of the
future as they have those Of the past
| believe that as the bright. MONDAY
| SIN is only the fulnllment Of the morn
ing prophecy of it's dawning splendor
so the accomplishments Of our state
today are the monuments of the hardy
pioneers of yesterday. l believe thai
as the gorgeous tints of the sunset
skies predict the coming Of a bright
tomorrow, the proud record and &C
complishments of South Dakota surely
point to a state whose star shall out
shine all others in the flag Of our
country"
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-24
U. s. Steamer in Distress

London, Jan. 13.-An s. o. s. wire
less has been received from an un-
named American steamer in distress
somewhere in the Atlantic as the result
Of a storm, according to an agency
dispatch received from Ferrol.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-24
Won't Speed Bill.

Washington, Jan. 11.-By a vote Of
5 to 3 the house rules committee re-
fused to report a rule giving priv
LEGGED status TO the bill appropriating
S1OO.0OO,OOO requested by President
Wilson for European relief work.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-24

TO Chan0e the tTnte.
Legal time down in the eastern Rose
bud country Is something Of a question
right now. Government regulations
have switched the dividing line be-
tween central and mountain. which
formerly ran down the Missouri, over
from Pierre 70 Murdo and south; and
court time. fixed by the state. must
also change. Gregory county used
to be In the eastern court list, but an
act is being prepared to add the rest
OF the counties affected 10 II. probably
Jones, MellettA Todd. Trip and
Lymaa
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-24

Clerical and stenOgraphic appoit
ments in the house Ire Cassie Hol
brook. OF Huron; Frances Quirk. OF
Highmore; Pearl Payne, of Vermil
lion; Julia March, Of Pierre; Lydia
Bluecher, Of Tyndall, and Florence
Billinghurst, Of Pierre. In the senate
they are: Katherine French, Of Yer
million: Belle Hetland, Of Lake Pres
ton; Agnes Johnson. Of Pierre; Bertha
Brandhuber, of Pierre; Mrs. F. r.
Simms. Of Pierre, and Mrs. F. B. Nc.
knight. Of Pierre.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-24
CHICAGO Bond Dealer Arrested.

Chicago, Jan. 13.-Milliard III. Cutter,
q bond dealer, was arrested here,
charged with n 100000 security fraud.
The specific charge Is forgery and CON
fdence game. According to the police
he has confessed he took the money.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-24
Troops MOVING Rapidly.

London, Jan. 13.-Captain Potter,
aid to General Biddle. announced that
II the transport schedule is main
tanned, the next fortnight will see the
last big movement of American troopv
rom England.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-24
To Prohibit the Red FIau.

To make the display Of the red
flag" unpopular In this state is the
purpose Of a bill by Senator Engstrom.
who makes 1t a misdemeanor to carry
or display any flag except the Ameri
a flag in any parade or demonstra.
tion Of any character within the state
and especially prohibits the use Of the
red flag in any manner.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-24
Roswell Field Passes Away.

Morristown, N. j., Jan. 13.-Roswell
Field, brother Of Eugene Field, the
poet, and himself well known as an au-
thor and newspaper writer, died Of
pneumonia at his home here. He vas
sixty eight years old.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-24
one.Twelfth of Force Sails.

Paris, Jan. IL. - Virtually one
twelfth Of the total Of the American
expeditionary forces landed In France
already has sailed on the return jour-
ney to the United States, American
general headquarters announced.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-24

Zurich. Jan. 10.-The municipal
council Of Warsaw has extended an
invitation to President Wilson to visit
the Polish capital, according to q dis
patch received here.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-07-24

Mrs w w Elliott spent few days
last week in Water Valley, with her
brother, Mr. Orr and family She
was accompanied home by her little
nephew
Misses Gabriel Houston, Bessie and
Stacy Furr and Kama Parks have re-
turned from Peabody where they at
tended the Normal
Mr. Jas Shinault and Mrs Ella
Gordon have returned from Brook
haven, where they attended the Ola
Soldiers Reunion
Miss Alice Woodward, and nelce,
little Miss Godfrey, of jackson, Tenn
spent last week with Oxford rela-
tives
Mr. Dudley Woods who has been
stationed for several months IN
Washington, D c has received his
discharge and is at home
Miss Annie Brown has returned
from McComb, where she taught IN
the Summer Institute at that place
Mr. and Mrs Lovelady, Messrs
Marvin Dooley, P B Fur and son
spent Thursday in Pontotoc
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-07-24

Master Thomas Toll, Of Memphis
Tenn, is the guest of his cousins,
Misses Thelma and Sarah Webster
Miss Annie Mae Kincanlon is
visiting in Tupelo
Mrs Lease has returned to Water
Valley, after visiting her daughter,
Mrs Bunyan Wooten
Mrs Harvey Kimmons left Satur-
day for McComb, where she will be
the guest of her daughter, Mrs Roy
Simmons
Miss Ellen Bailey accompanied by
Mrs Griffin, of Memphis who has
been spending the past week with her
left Wednesday for Coffeevlle
Mr. and Mrs Eugene Clark accom-
panied by DuGly Hathorn, of Mem
phis motored through and spent
Sunday at the nome Of Dr. Hathorn
Mr. Gotten, of Memphis, spent a
few days last week in Oxford on
business
Mrs Peck, Supt CT the city schools,
of Houston, Texas is the guest Of
Mrs Anna Mcmahon
Mrs Frank Guthrie and children
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-07-24

HcLDaren have returned from the
Delta where they visited relatives
Misses Eula Mae Crouch, Of Earle,
Ark, and Miss Elizabeth Kinds, of
Memphis, who have been visiting
their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs,
Crouch left Wednesday for Miss
Limits home
Private John NJ McFadden, VINO has
Oeen in France with the Signal Comp
mas returned home He received his
discharge from Camp Shelby
4lr Foster is visiting his brother,
Gf lap Foster
MIS- Paul Ramey and mother, Mrs
Wilbuin, motored thro to Memphis
"Wednesday Mrs Ramey will spend
a few days before returning home
Mrs Wilbuln will go to Mineral Wells,
where she expects to spend some
time
Mr. Cleaborn Gamble spent the
week end in Memphis with friends
Dir William FUR, of Tupelo, is
spending a few days in Oxford on
business
MIS- Lottye White and daughter
Lottye Vernon motored through and
spent a few days III Memphis with
TRENDS
Mrs jenkins, OF CrenshaW' MISS is
the guest OF MIS- furf
Miss Dula LaWhofm entertained
few friends Saturday evening
MISS Margaret FegueS' ol Meili-
-'---~, -~---4' ~p'~--v '--o WIN o''' "''-'
--e4 .'-,-~'-e-, 80 e'--,' -'-h~ 00o &C.
ouoa
Nl4aa Do'-e' Le'"l-o1n 10 Wishing
4lIcDua III " aver YaIley
Lro1 a l 1iuuool-' u uuIpol'' 10
opeAu4no Onlo "eeM IA OAAof0
MISS 41lIua Lester has returned
lIoln " aIcr valley
" alter Valley, "nere she VISITED
IIlenQs.
MISS lima Meek left recently 1of
81 LOUIS Mo. where she VIII JOIN hel
sister, MIS-. Mclean and family, ana
.ur. and MIS- fllIlar, from there the
parry motored to Colorado Springs,
Colo, where they will spend some
time.
Nj. George Heard, Jr., is spending
this week at Moon Lake, where he is
visiting MI. and Mrs. E r Morgan
Mrs G A Hervey, of Water Val
ley, is the guest of her mother, Mrs.
II q. Morgan
Dr. and Mrs. Albert Russell and
children spent Friday and Saturday
in Holly Springs and Memphis.
Hon. and Mrs Lee Russell spent
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-07-24
PERSONAL AND LOCAL,


Mr.. L. f Gamble. wife and child
rem, of Sardis, are visiting The family
of =. Z. Gamble this week
Misses Kofa kin,noDs o,d Na+t.a
Hou,to, loft T,o.,ia,, far tho paa-
hodv No,,oa1
Miss Anna KIND # I-nio., ri+,.
Tom !, tbo o,,oe+ If NM. l-ino, or}
Miss Ka+n NoGuiro
,,,,. ,.-.....- -.......
.;,+o. zr;.. cau;. 1,ar,,;,. nj 5I..
49, T,.'-N.-' ~,
N Ne y ~, ~ = D,,ii'l'le' i''' 49,.
e,;@.1. :; ,ro,~..1.;.
-. 49,
1''N,' -'-''- ''-'' 80 ''-00 ID
''''''' 49, '''i--' - y ~N'''' ''''
anu ~ , : '0''' VI ~ i''''''
~ 49, 80 - Wv wv
-1 y" - ~ ~ '''''-' 10y " ~ man
'iie1i l u'''i I ii0ii'9 III O->l0-'
ms. hOlcomD anu u@uSn'ei iau
line are SpenuIng TINS week III NIe-
haua Will It'"ClVe"'
Mrs A L bonour"nt, VINO mas bee
visiting friends IA NaCcnez has re-
turned nome.
-A-s l. - -u~.,~-- ,,..,, u-.-,e--,~-s,
U.1a. Av"4y -,-.u -Al~a ~.,44 4-op,, ~.
leAt recon,4y lor 4Ac4u-.,,., u4 e,4-,.
.ocnccu, ~. y
AIS llene l4.4A-, 4,.1, ullIul~.4, u.
WInonu, aIc Uue auoa,o u I4vt 4Ioc44-
eI, MIS-. 14nna 1aIAs
Lieut. Lee u4cOuuvugD, VINO IIe.s
Recently retuuIneu from overseas.
spent TIE wcek enu lii Uxfo@u WIN
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-07-24
For Railroad Commissioner
CLAUDE r. HORNE.
w. B. WILSON.
For State Senator:
II. L. DAVIS.

"n~ f..auccIy C,ert.:
fiJ F,NN w. WHITEHEAD
WOODWARD.
Ionic T. PATTON.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-07-24

For State Revenue Agent:
STOKES v. ROBERTSON.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-07-24

For Penitentiary Trustee-l'Or Third
District
j. ED TATE.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-07-24

We are authorized to announce the
following named gentlemen for the Of
fees under which heir respective
names appear as candidates IL
the Democratic primary to be held in
uglst, 1919, subject 70 the action of
the Democratic Larty.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-07-24

FOR SALE-9 Duroc Jersey Pigs, 3
weeks old, subject to registration.
You can see these pigs at Mrs. A.
Z. Stinebeck. Il. 1t. July 1924
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-07-24
NOTICE.

the annual camp meeting which will
begin the first Sunday in August,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-07-24
ANNOUNCEMENTS


ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
M ~ ,+h.r-od - an,,ou,co tho
r. III 4;,. .oo+;,.
-. ae,oan 90 na,,n,lates :,
-. - - rp -, - ~ hold ~
wv lIi''4 4o+ '''o ~ ~, oa.;na -
a.. - n 'a'' lolo, S"' 1,.,, " WV
~. co,..
" ~ NJ ntroor11
1 - =
~, n:..:o ru,oo ,,ou ,r.;
I'M ,rArr
49,, u.. p,.,,,,,a An.nt.
- e,T~1,t'c ~ pnSrpTcoN
~ po:,, Coa;oou
" AITnE d U0pNr
= 49, "
FOR state senator;
T. L. JAWS.
q 4t1pfNs.l''a.iVc:
) NJ oAONDhho'
J. ~
II ~ ~.
y = DOOLob
ri '..'t.,rrly N-eIi.,
u. Inn W. W III Ei1fAN
FIJI r. OODW AitD.
o. treasurer:
III H. WAN.
n ~. PIRNl0.
= hAuhANh =.
Y ~, NcCLhI'l'f-N'
j'0r County superintendent:
IT, l. 0Ml n
. I ~ lax Assessor;
} = ALLEN.
j-'' ~ /. MOONEf.
+ ~ super : l9'l -Ded'
" y ~ .' ? IllNu'
r. . l i.i iIi11>"'
II1,,rnI, I-J,In,r,,,
- s,t-7>1nrnc
q n DAvn1-n,r
10. s,..,.,..,.;-o- poo. :.
So. .,-..o....zam po.ts
1,rTA0yv rATrON7
,..'.... o...,-
s. NJ EBSTFR
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-07-24

For Governor:
LEE NJ. RUSSELL.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-19
NO UNION OF
POLICE HERE
Raise to $120 Per Month Sat-
iSfies Local Pa
troImen.

There is no union of policemen in
Chattanooga.
The men, Chief w. L. Baker states
Friday, will be satisfied with the in
crease of SIS per month which is to
be provided for in the new budget of
Commissioner E. D. Heron.
The chief stated he felt certain
that the proposed raise would prove
satisfactory to everybody concerned
and that 1t would greatly help the
officers to meet the high cost of liv-
ing. ..
$50 far as am concerned, I don't
want any raise" Chief Baker said. "T
want the men to have one though"
Commissioner Heron was practi-
cally assured several weeks ago that
If the men received an increase in
salary no union would be formed.
Not only does the commissioner
provide for SIS raise for the police
in his new budget, but he intends to
grant an additional increase of IS
next year which he feels sure will
meet every demand.
or the seventy patrolmen, detect
ives, captains, sergeants, wagon men,
Gamewell operators and others con-
nected with the department, only
nine are single. All the others are
married and most of them have fami-
lies. Some of the single men have
relatives who depend on them for
support.
1t has never been admitted here
that charter has been issued to the
local police by the American Fede-
ration of Labor, but even though one
had 1t would not oe proof of the for
nation of a union.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-19
WILSON TRIED TO
CONVINCE GARY
Steel Magnate Remained Firm
in Refusal to Treat With
Men as Union.

Washington, Sept. 19.--presdent
Wilson did everything in his power
to prevail upon Judge f. H. Gary,
head of the United States Steel COR
poration, to meet a committee of the
steel workers and thus prevent the
strike of the industry called for Mon
day, IL was learned here today.
1t was reported on excellent au-
thority that the president went so far
as to send Bernard NJ. Baruch, for
mer head of the war industries board
as hisapersonal enfissary to the steel
magnate, but that the latter remained
firm in his refusal to treat with the
men as union.
The international unions involved
III the strike have decided not to pay
the regular strike benefits during the
proposed walkouts, it was announced
today by VIM. H.Johnstone president
of the International Machinists'
union. Instead, a system will be de-
vised whereby all of the members of
the various unions will receive fnan-
cial aid instead of only those who
have been members for at least three
months.
ut is our understanding" said
JohnstOne, that the international or
ganizations will endeavor to give
financial relief to all of the men in
volved in lieu Of regular strike ben
efits. This will be done in order that
all of those participating will re-
ceive the same consideration. Under
the laws Of the international organ
izations only those who are members
for three months and in good stand,
ing would receive regular strike pay,
and the national committee deemed
it advisable to overcome this condi-
ton by handling all moneys by a
central committee SO that all men,
regardless of their length of member
ship, might receive aid"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-19
STRIKE BALLOTS
RECEIVED HERE
Railway Clerks to Vote Upon
Question of National
WaIk-0ut.
MEETING HERE MONDAY
Board of Arbitration of
Southern Railway to
Convene,
MEETING HERE MONDAY

Strike ballots were received in
Chattanooga yesterday by members
of the Brotherhood of Railroad
clerks, including the express en-
ployes. All have been requested to
vote on strike and submit returns
not later than Oct. ~.
A strike. If called, would affect an
proXimately 1900 employees in Chat
tanooGa. This number includes the
memberships of four local unions.
These are the Signal Mountain lodge.
which is composed OF the Nashville,
Chattanooga & st. Louis railroad
employees, with J. f. Capehart as
president; the Express Clerks lodge.
with c. L. Jackson as president: the
Lookout lodge, of which G.. r. I.ytle
is president, and the Volunteer lodge.
with c. p. Williams as president
AS the board OF adjustment, Broth
erhood of Railway Clerks of the
Southern railroad system, holds its
semiannual meeting in Chattanooga
Monday, Sept. %, of next week. the
clerks on this road have been asked
To postpone voting until after this
session. F, H. Gross is secretary of
this organization. The election of
'''t'iS lpl tIt iltNI Two years VIII
take place at the conference,
Members OF the local lodges state
that the clerks here will vote in ia
Vor Of a strike practically 100 per
cent. strong.
Strike ballots have been sent to
every lodge in the country, II was
learned today. More than 1000
clerks in all are affected.
The demands OF the railway clerks
it was learned Friday, include pay
increase of at least 20 per cent, re-
troactve to January. 1919; the re-
establishment of certain differentials
between the freight handlers, check
ers, steVedores and other higher rated
two weeks vacation with
pay; time and one half for overtime.
with Sundays and holidays to be paid
at overtime rates, and a guaranteed
minimum of eight hours day work
when called for duty.
There will be about seventy five in
attendance at the convention to be
held here next week.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-19
Dayton Law Student Acts
As Guard in Boston
Malcolm Tooshee Writes Let
ter Home About Pc.
Ice Strike.

Dayton, enc OF the nearby neigh-
bofs of Chattanooga, has a repre-
sentative who has been participatina
IN the festivities for several days re-
Gently IN progress at Boston. This is
young Malcolm Fooshee, son of Prof,
J; G. Fooshee, of the Rhea County
High school, who is attending the
harvard law school. Between STUDY
periods Malcolm has been acting as
special policeman at Boston. Mr..
Fooshee says:
Boston and Massachusetts, are in
n condition of more or less tumult
Just at this time. The Boston polica
went on strike and general sympa-
ltheuc strike Is now threatened The
law-abldlng, Order-loving citizens
are making a great attempt to stem
the tide. Many business men and
practically all the Harvard students
nave Joined the special police force.
We are assigned certain beats and
are to make regular reports Just Hks
the regular policemen"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-19
THEODOROFF in
DEFENSE PEOPLE
Bulgarian Government Threw
Country Into War as
German Ally.
PRESENT ALLIED TERMS
Twenty Five Days Given for
Reply-Delegates Show
Courteous Confidence.

Paris Sept. 19-(By Associated
Press) 1.-THE treaty of peace he.
tween the allied and associated pow.
ers and Bulgaria was presented ia
the Bulgarian mission at the French
foreign office this morning at 1o:4O
O'Clock. f@
After the delegates had assembled,
Georges Clemenceau, president of the
peace conference, spoke briefly IN
opening the session. He was fol-
lowed by Gen. Theodorof, head of the
Bulgarian mission
IAcodorolf spoke for fifteen min
utes, pleading that the Bulgarian
people were not responsible for the
war but that the Bulgarian govern-
ment had thrown the country into
the struggle, He realized however.
ne said, that the people must share
the responsibility.
Ihey are willing to do So" he
SAID but they feel that in no way
nave they committed such a crime "a
WIZ compel them to accept servi-
tudc."
People Did Not Approve.
King Ferdinand and Vaseil Rado-
slavon, Bulgarian foreign minister in
lsl4, Were blamed for Bulgarian entry
INTO the war, by NJ. Theodoroff. Ha
SAID the Bulgarian people did not
approve of the German alliance which
ne declared came to them as a cata-
ciysm, but they realized they must
accept part OF the responsibility.
We have committed faults" he
Said' and we shall bear their con-
sequences within the bounds OF
equity but there is a punishment no
crime can Justify, and that is servf-
tude." -
~ Governments Represented.
bach OF the twenty-seven govern
Hlents Participating in the confer
ences, including Rumania, were pres-
eht: Frank J.. Polk, head of the
United states delegation. sat on M.
Clemenceaus right, and Sir E,vre
Grove. the British p1enpotentiary IL
the peace conference, sat on the
presidents left.
me bulgarian delegates M. Theo-
doron, NJ. Ganeff, NJ. Sakessof. M.
Stambuliwsky and NJ. Harzoff, en-
tered after the other delegates, who
rose when the enemy representatives
appeared. The Bulgarians showd
courteous confidence in their de-
meanor.
TWENTY-FIVE days are allowed to
bulgaria to present observations on
the treaty terms.
The cercmOny ended at II o'clock.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-19
Hoover to Submit Plan
To Economic Council
Prepares Scheme for Interna-
tionalization of Worlds
Coal Production.

London, Sept. 19.--It is reported in
Berlin that Herbert Hoover will
shortly submit to the interallied
economic council a plan for the in
standardization of the worlds coal
production, said Central News dis
patch from Amsterdam today.
CMr. Hoover, upon his arrival in
New York from Europe last Satur-
day, stated in definite terms that his
work in Europe was over and that
his official connection with relief in
Europe had ended. Just before he
returned to America, however, Mr..
Hoover made tour of central Eu-
rope. and upon his return to Paris
dwelt upon the misery that would be
caused in Europe this coming winter
by under production of coal)