davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-07-16

cOOT and keep well. Tor the man who
will keep cool will keep well, and the
man who keeps well and has all his
faculties about him will keep cool.
This is no time for official or individ-
ual or collective Observation-Disclosures
phla Pubic Ledger.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-07-16
Brand New Head.

"What good head the baby has"
exclaimed Aunt Madge, who had come
all the way from Anderson just to see
the new baby in Ashland avenue
Hell be president, sure
ut ought to be a good head" put in
little brother, whose three-year-old
nose is out of joint, she only has used
It two weeks. "-Lndianapolls Star.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-07-16

with steam heat and electric lights,
averages S33 90 a year; board, in the
Cooperative Club at cost, about 81. IS
a week. Total college bills average
$4,000 a year. Self-help opportuni-
ties.
One hundred and first year opens
September g., 1919. write for catalog
and appleton blank to REV. CLIN-
TON H. GILLINGHAM, Registrar,
Maryville, Tennessee.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-07-16
Too Severe.

"You told me when you were suit
or for my hand that my will would
ever be law to you," said Mrs. Grip
pins.
$50 did, my dear, so did," replied
Mr.. Grippins, mildly, But at that par.
ticular time little DID | dream that
your will would ever take the form Of
--ef-maruai law.~-birminshatn Age
Herald
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-07-16
Prices: $50 to $4,000

One of the strong points about the Wat
erman is, it MUST write and MUSTd it
with ease and comfort and give PERFECT
satisfaction or you get your money back.
Come in and try one. That will cost
you nothing. If you want to buy, we will
get any style Of pen you want, il we don't
have it in stock.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-07-16
DEEDS RATHER THAN WORDS
Accomplishments, Even Though Great,
Lose Much of Their Merit When
Made Subjects Of Boast.

The habit Of Boosting Is not sign
Of merit. 1t Is rather the reverse. A
really brave man allows his deeds to
speak for him, and they always will
II they are great and strong enough.
remarks the Ohio state Journal. These
are great dsys FOR h6tstlnG, for there
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-07-16
Base,

4 Welsh inventor has been granted
a British patent for a process for re-
moving solder, tin and chemicals from
scrap and galvanized metals and util.
izing the base metals.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-05
Representatives of Great Ma
tons Hear VenizeIoS Re-
garding Rights of Hellenic
People to Certain Territory
EXPERTS TO PASS UPON
QUESTIONS AT ISSUE
Next Meeting Will Hear Claims
Of CzechO-SIovak Delegates
Tell of Aspirations for New
Nation Being Formed,

Paris, Feb 4.--The official state
ment on the proceedings Of the su-
preme council today reads:
"The president of the United States,
the prime ministers and ministers of
foreign affairs of the United States,
the British empire, France, Italy and
Japan met this morning at Quai
dOrsay, from / to / o'clock. Nj.
Ncni2elos made statement regard
ing Greek territorial interests in Asia
Minor. The following resolution was
approved
at is agreed that the question
raised in the statement by NJ. Veni-
zelos to the Greek territorial inter-
ests in the peace settlement shall be
referred for examination in the first
instance to an expert committee com
posed of two representatives each of
the United States of America the
British empire, France and Italy. 1t
shall be the duty of this committee
to reduce the questions for decision
within the narrowest possible limit
and make recommendation for a
just settlement. The committee is
authorized to consult with the rep
resentatives of the peoples concerned.
THE next meeting will take place
tomorrow Wednesday, Feb s, at 3
y. m, when the Czech Slovak dele
gates, will be heard"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-05

one of the crew and returning through
the barrage with eight prisoners.
Corporal Harold w. Roberts. San
Francisco, gave his life when the tank
he was driving slipped into a water
filled shell hole and knowing that but
one of the two-man crew could es-
cape, Roberts pushed his companion
out, saying: "Well, only one of us
can get out, and out you co.
Second Lieut.. J. Hunter Wickersham
Denver S53rd infantry, ordered and
led an advance of his platoon after
his sight arm had been crippled by
shell tgarlents and cont,rued firing
his reTotVer wifi his lett 'nand unfil
he fell from loss Of blood. He died
before aid could reach him.
Sergeant Lloyd M. Sibert, Salinas,
Calf, Company +, 354th infantry, re-
manned with his platoon although i'll
and charged an enemy machine gun,
killing Cne of the crew with a shot
gun and capturing two others. AL
though wounded he continued in ac-
ton until the last unit returned, when
he volunteered and brought in wound
ed until he tainted from exhaustion.
Maj. Oscar f. Miller, Los Angeles,
Calf, 361st infantry, led a charge in
the Argonne forest, although shot
through the leg and arm and when a
third bullet through the abdomen
brought him to the ground, continued
to urge his troops forward, bidding
them leave him and push on to the
next bridge. He died of his wounds.
Corporal John II. Pruitt, Phoenix,
Ariz, captured two machine guns,
killing their crews and later captured
forty prisoners ngle-handed only
to be killed himself while on sniper
duty.
Capt. Marcellus H. Chiles, Denver,
coo. 356th infantry, who led the
battalion he commanded forward
against Machine gun cross fire,
wading waist deep across a stream to
reach the enemy and crawling on his
hands to follow. He died of his
wounds.
Private Jesse n. Funk. Calhan,
Colo, and Charles ID. Berger, Stotts
City. Mo-, Company L, 354th infan-
try, for rescuing wounded 500 yards
in front of the American line, making
two trips as stretcher bearers under
machine gun fire.
Sergeant Reidard Walker, no ad-
dress, Company A, 105th machine
gun battalion, for rescuing two
wounded men from a burning British
tank under artillery and machine gum
fire.
Sergeants Allan Louis Eggers,
Summit, N. J., 107th infantry, and
John Cridland Latham, nearest of kin
residing at Westmoreand, England,
machine gun company 10th infantry,
and Corporal Thomas L. OShea, Sum-
init, N. j., for rescuing an officer and
two men from a damaged American
tank, and by means of the machine
gun from the tank standing off theI
enemy all day from a shell hole within
li,nnflnued ON Page TWn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-05
Governor Cnntu DenOunces Effort
Being Made In America 7OUard
Annexation of LOUer California
Special Leased Wire)

Special Leased Wirc)
jealousy and irreconciliable partisan
hatred, but we have the fullest and
most concrete conception of nation
ality. No Mexican would consider
the idea of selling portion of our
nation and whoever dared to propose
such thing would be convicted of
high treason
The governors statement then re-
cites that an annexation program is
being carried on in the United States
lin such an open and undisguised
manner" that a convention of the
league of the southwest has been
called for the avowed purpose of dis
cussing annexation.
Governor Cantu quotes a state
ment that proponents in the United
States of annexation are inclined to
believe annexation is approved by
the bulk of the population of Lower
California, and to this he replies that
a plebiscite of the sixty odd thou
sand inhabitants would show "a firm
and patriotic stand would be taken by
all the Mexican population"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-05
NOT
To Be SUBJECTED
To RED MENACE
Ebert Sends Armed Forces to
Weimar Where German Ma
tionaI Assembly viii Begin
Meeting Thursday.

Berlin, Feb. 3 monday, by the AS
sociated Press 1.-The situation at
Weimar where the German national
assembly Is to meet on Thursday, Is
showing marked Improvement. The
action of the local soldiers council in
returning to the vanguard of the gov
ernment troops the arms which were
taken from the arriving force on its
appearance here early yesterday, is
regarded as an indication that the To-
cal revolutionary body does not pro-
pose to permit the situation to become
acute, especially as public sentiment
is showing itself opposed to radical
action.
Additional government troops ar
rived later on Sunday, and these, with
the forces being collected at points
east of Wefmar, are believed to be
sufficiently strong to defeat any at
tempt to interfere with the national
assembly.
Premier Ebert, Philip Scheide-
mann, Gustav Moske, Herr Wissel and
Herr Lcsberg of the government, left
for Weimar this morning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-05

latal to my negotiations, and sad he
regarded such language as "intimat-
ing the United States had only one
negotiator over there
THAT is not accurate" answered
Mr. Padgett.
viii Not Affirm or Deny.
Pressed by Representative Rogers
of Massachusetts, republican, who
asked If the word fatal was used,
Mr. Padgett said he would have to bo
excused from answering as to the
words that were or were not in the
presidents cable" and added that he
would not affirm or deny any word
in the cablogram."
Representative Butler of Pennsyl-
vania, the ranking republican mem
her of the naval committee, said he
did not believe the passage of the bill
would help the situation in Europe.
He explained he had voted for the
program in committee, because he
did not want to do or say anything
that will embarrass any of our people
in the attempt 10 make a peace that
will settle down this world forever
Secrecy Criticised.
Representative Mann Of Illinois, the
republican leader, said he did not be-.
lieve Mr.. Padg It would be warranted
in revealing the text of the message,
but he asked about reports that the
cable said the failure Of authorizing
the program "wonld be fatal to my
negotiations"
Mr. Padgett said that all of the
words were not used. -
what the country wants to know
said Mr. Mann, is whether congress
is asked to vote blindly, without in
formation. without knowledge, with
out the laying of the cards on the ta-
BILE, as has been frequently suggested
by the president, on an immense ma
val program, when the information
which would infiu nee congress is
right here in Washington and the adj
ministration refuses to take congress
into its confidence"
Mr.. Padgett protested that he had
informed. the house fully of the con-
tents. but Mr. Mann replied by say
ing that Mr., Padgett lis not the adj
ministration."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-05

Washington, Feb. 1.-The award OF
forty-one congressional medals OF
honor, Americas highest military
decorations, which previously had
been given to only three men for serv-
ice in the great war, was announced
today by the war department, Two
lists of awards were issued, one bear
ing the names of two officers and
nineteen enlisted men ana the other
those of six officers and fourteen en-
listed men.
Il The medals were awarded on rec
ommendatioTt of General Pershing for
conspicuous gallantry and intrepid
A+PfS' above .etsa &cyond thN vt,', 4zef&sty Z
Some of the medals were awarded
posthumously. The awards include
the following.
Lieut.. Col Emery j. Pike, Des
Moncs, Ia, division machine gun Of
ficer, Eighty y-second division, who
died of wounds, collected twenty men
of scattered infantry units during an
advance, and later assembled several
platoons and established line over
coming disorganization so that the po-
sition could be held. He was wounded
by shell fire while going TO the as
sistance of one of his outposts, who
had been wounded.
First Lieut.. George S. Robb, Salina,
Kans., 369th infantry, held his posi-
tion on the front line all night al
though severely wounded twice and
although wounded twice again the
following day, assumed command
when his captain and company Off
GERS were killed
Capt Edward C. Allworth, Craw-
ford, Wash, SiXticth infantry swan
the canal of the Meuse to lead the
advance when artillery had destroyed
the bridge while a company was cross
ing. Under his personal leadership
the enemy was thrown back out of
machine gun nests and 100 prisoners
taken by Allworth's handful of troops,
paving the way for larger advance.
Lieut.. Harold A. Furlong, Detroit,
353rd infantry, who captured four
machine gun nests single handed and
brought back twenty prisoners.
Private John j. Kelly, Seventy
eighth company, Sixth regiment, Ma
rine corps, ran 100 yards through the
American barrage to attack ma
chine gun nest, killing the gunner and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-05
Minor Nations at Peace Con-
ference Insist Upon Repre-
Sentation On World LegiSIa-
tive Organization.
EXECUTIVE COUNCIL TO
BE IN STRONG HANDS
Great Britain, France, United
States, Italy and Japan Pur-
pose TO Assume Task of
Government.
lsy aossrAs JouasAl SPECIAL ,rAsro w,Tsr


Paris, Feb. 4--Prcsident Wilson
presided tonight over the commission
of the Society OF Nations, which had
before it the completed project for
constituting the league, discussing 1t
article by article. While there is no
authoritative information concerning
the details of the project, the distri-
button of printed drafts among the
members has disclosed the main fea-
lures, and these can be summarized
as follows:
Two main plans have been pre-
sented. which the members of the
commission regard as embodying the
American views, though both plans
features from various sources Amer
lean, Britain. French and Italian,
Both plans are being considered to-
gcthor In its original form the first
plan is 1cncruliy regarded rs more
democratic and therefore more acr
ceptablo 20 the small powers whereas
the revised plan is not SO acceptable
to the small powers. as 1t eliminates
them from the exc 2utivc branch OF
the proposed organization and is Il
long step toward the creation of an
international supreme council. with
fundamental basis Of codlfied inter-
national law
First Plan Provisions.
The first plan had three main fea-
turos-
First legislative branch. n
fContinued IN Page Twoo
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-05
5000 W0RKMEN OUT
OF WORK ON COAST


Washington, Feb. 40. r. Hart
wig, president of the Oregon state
Federation of Labor. asked the ship
ping board today to assist in trans
porting back to their homes approx
mately 5000 workmen sent to the Pa
cific coast during the war to build
wooden ships, contracts for which
have now been cancelled.
Mr. Hartwig said later that Acting
Chairman Donald had promised tha
an investigation would be made and
transportation furnished if the situa-
ton made it seem desirable. Serious
unem mployment is threatened by the
stoppage of the wooden ship construc-
tion, Mr.. Hartwig said, and union Of
ficials hold that men moved to the
coast work on such ships should be
sent back home.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-05
(By Morning journal

Calexico, Calf, Feb. 4.-Governor
Esteban Cantu of Lower California
today issued statement to "the peo-
pie and government of the United
hates" against a continuation of
the move to annex Lower California
to the United States and referring 10
1t as "a conspiracy framed by some
citizens of the United States to as
sail the integrity and freedom of a
friendly nation"
The statement, which took the
form of an open letter, said that in
the face of "the widespread propa-
ganda some business aHd political
men are making in the United States
he could not refrain, las Mexican"
from. voicing his emphatic protests
against such activities.
"Mexicans would rather lose
part of their land through forceful
and unjustified occupation, than as
a result of preconcerted bargain"
the statement said. I'VE may have
moral shortcomings, conflicting po-
Utica! criteria that create bitter
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-05
GREEK AND ITALIAN
PRENHERS TALK 1T OVER.

Paris, Feb 4-Foreign Minister
Sonnino OF Italy and Premier Veni-
zelos have been in conference in an
effort to negotiate the conflicting ter
ritorial ambitions of Italy and Greece,
PARTICULARLY with reference to the
claims of Greece to islands in the
Aegean sea. 1t is understood that
Italy would be willing to turn over
to Greece the island in the Aegean
which Italy took from Turkey in the
Tripolitan war, If Italy. in turn, is
given mandatory power for a part
of Asia Minor Italy. it is under
stood, would like to have this power
for the vilayet of Adalia.
As far as is known there has been
no approach to a settlement of
Greek claims in northern Epirus.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-05
4lAMERICAN SO[D|ERSG GET
HIGHEST WAR DECORATION
FOR DEEDS OF MUCH MORE
THAN ORDINARY DARING
CONGRESS AWARDS MEDALS BECAUSE
C0NSP|CU0USGAL ANTRY NOT CALLED
FOR IN ORDINARY DISCHARGE OF DUTY

Several of Men Honored Had Captured Machine Gun Nests
Single Handed After Killing German Gunnesi others Cap
tured From Half Dozen to High as Forty t1unSi Private
John Kelly Shown to Have Gone 100 Yards Through
American Barage to Attack Machine Gun Nest Where
He Killed Two Huns and Returned Through Banage With
Eight Prisoners; Nothing in Ancient or Modern History
Tells of Greater Courage Than Sketches of Men Who Won
Highest American HonorS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-05

Washington, Feb. 4.-DisCiosure in
the house today by Chairman Padgett
Of the naval committee, that Presi-
dent Wilson in a cablegram last week
to Secretary Daniels, insisted that
congress adopt the new three-year ma
val building program was followed
by futile efforts of republican mem-
bers to obtain the text of the message.
Representative Padgett said the
presidents cabegram was RESPONSE
BILE for the committees unanimous
recommendation of the construction
of ten dreadnaughts and ten scout
cruisers carried in the new $780,
100000 naval appropriation bill, con-
sideration of which was begun today
in the house. Mr.. Padgett refused to
make public the text of the message
on the ground that questions of for
eign policy were involved in its con-
tonts.
The president was very insistent
that the three-year program should
be carried out" declared NJ. Padgett
"In substance the president stated
nothing had occurred over there to
change his recommendation but said
IL there were developments in the
way of tribunals for disarmament and
a league of nations he would be will
ing proviso should be inserted to
allow him to discontinue the pro-
gram"
Alabama Man Objects.
Only one member of the house pro-
posed naval expansion during the de-
bate today. Representative Huddles-
ton of Alabama criticised the bin as
representing a>"policv of Imperialism
that would saddle the country with Il
burden of militarism." and would lead
to another war. Representative Kelley
of Michigan, republican member OF
the naval committee, urged the cX-
pansion, as did representative Miller
of Washington another republican.
a crossfire of questions from re-
publican representatives disclosed
that the president had sent a message
urging the necessity of passing the
bill Representative Gillett of Mas
sachusetts asked If the message said
that the failure of the bill would be
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-05
WILSON SENDS URGENT
MESSAGE TO CONGRESS ON NECESSITY
FOR BUILDING GREAT AMERICAN NAVY

Committee Unanimously Recommends Appropriation of Three
quarters Of Billion Dollars for Construction in Three Years
of Ten DreadnaughS and Ten Scout Cruisers and Compile
men of Minor Vessels for Fleet Second to None in World
When Completed as Contemplated Utmost Secrecy Pre-
served as to Chief Executives Reasons for Sending Cable
During Peace Conference,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-05
PROP PAGANDA For
CIVILIZATION
Of AMERICA WILL
BE INVESTIGATED
Members of Congress Partici-|
pate in Mass Meeting Where
Soviet Government Is AdV0-
Gated,
|. w. w. ORGANIZATION
WILL BE INVESTIGATED
Lawmakers Are Aroused by
Discovery That Concerted
Effort Is Being Made to
Overthrow Authority,

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL IEAAtp NlRtl
Washington, Feb. 4,-SHaeping in
vestigation of Bolshevik, |. w, w. and
other propaganda was ordered unani-
mously today by the senate after two
hours of tompestuOus discussion in
which several senators declared or
CARNATIONS were plotting to over
throw the American government by
violence
The senate judiciary subcommittee,
which for more than a year has been
investigating pro-German and brew
ers propaganda, was authorized by
the senate resolution to conduct the
new inquiry, The committee Will be
gin work probably next Friday. The
chairman. Senator OVcrman, said the
new investigation woulG cover a wide
range, and continue probably after
congress adjourns,
Broad Inquiry authorized.
The resolution offered by Senator
Walsh of Montana, democrat. and
adopted without roll call or dissenting
voice, extended the committees pow
er to inquire concerning any efforts
being made to propagate in this
country the principles OF amy party
exercising or claiming to exercise au-
thority in Russia, whether such ef
forts originate in this country or are
melted and financed from abroad and
furthef to inqflre sigtp any eff0iH ta
incite the overthrow OF the govern
ment of this country or al govern
ment by force, or by the destruction
of life and property, or the general
cessation of industry
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-05
LOCAL REPORT.

LOCAL REPORT.
A summary of local conditions for
the "a hours ended at p. IN. Mon
day, follows: Maximum temperature
4 degrees; minimum, 12 range, 20;
temperature at p. M, 20; north
wind; clear.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-05
THE WEATHER
FORECAST.

Denver, Feb. New Mexico, We'd
nesday and Thursday: Generally fair;
somewhat warmer northwest portion
Arizona. Wednesday and Thurs
day: Fair; slightly warmer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-05

lContlnued on Page Two.)