davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-10
REwARDING LLOYD GEORGE.

How properly to reward Lloyd
George for his great service to the
English empire is said to be prob
lem that is perpleXing George V. Con-
ferring a title has been the traditional
method of expressing appreciation of
service to the empire and few Britons
there have been who have not well
coined such distinction. Gladstone was
great enough to decline an earldom.
HE remained q commoner, but not
many titled statesmen occupy a more
lofty position in the annals of British
statecraft.
At this distance It is difficult to
conceive of Lloyd George stalking
about as a duke or earl. Such dis
tinction would not add a cubit to his
stature. Is not the cobbler's son a
greater character as a commoner than
he could hope to be were he loaded
with titles? The task Lloyd George
assumed was a stupendous one, Doubt
less he made many mistakes. for no
man even approached him in the
burden carried - the Tiger of
France. At times he faced bitter
opposition, but he never faltered. He
pushed on and victory came.
Is not the record he made greater
tribute to him as man than any
honor that could be conferred by a
monarch? lie has ennobled himself
far beyond the power of any prince to
add to or detract from. To include
him in the peerage would not elevate
him. He stands today as the greatest
living representative of the democracy
of England. He is an example that
the highest position in the realm is
not barred TO the humblest man. In
public estimation he outranks Britain's
200 earls. her dukes and princes. To
have been Great Britain's successful
prime minister in the prosecution of
the world war is the greatest honor
that can come to the distinguished
Welshman. 1t is to be hoped that the
lustcr of his fame will not be tarn
ished by yielding to the lure of title
of nobility when to remain plain David
Lloyd George is the greatest dignity
he can attain. His record as an adj
ministrator in the days of the nations
streets and not any title to be con-
ferred is the foundation on which his
fame will rest.
Ludendorff calls him the iron
man."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-10
CASH DOWN.

/
Many successful men have debtor
accounts, but no man. can owe money
successfully.
Pay as you go unless you're going
| to the bad.
Sooner or later the man who will
not live within his means will have to
live without them.
There are more than seventeen
kinds of certain variety of fool. all
included in the man who goes into
debt.
Debt is the key to the door of de-
graduation, and the man who enters its
portals is usually shut out of all the
others. Self-respect is the sheet
anchor of character, but the man who
goes into debt cuts the cable, clings to
a straw or drifts away without a life
preseryer. He isn't out of danger till
he's out of debt.
OF all thieves debt is the worst 1t
steals goodwill, good-nature; credit,
friendship and health for the man
who goes a-borroWing goes a-sorrow-
ing. Debt is cancer that spreads
and spreads until It has eaten into a
mans heart and sou! and fiber, leav-
ing a living wreck who must hearken
to the beck and call of merciless
master.
To borrow is to increase your vul-
nerability and to decrease your resist
ance. One of the hardest things in
the world is to pay for bread that has
Teen eaten. The lightest debt is a
heavy setback. Starting out in the
morning with a debt on your hands is
like starting for a hike with a heavy
load on your back. You don't get
there, you don't make your mark, you
can't reach your destination.
If you borrow you pay double,
Rarely can you secure sufficient to
cover pressing needs. Generally you
incur weightier liabilities. each loan
sinks you deeper and deeper, more in
extricably into the mire.
Debt is a frost-it kills character.
It is a. rpst-it dulls responsibility. 1t
is a strangling ehain--it dwarf's
growth, it shackles progress.
Purgatory is paved with unpaid
debts. Borrowing, lying and stealing
are eventual concomitants, The Alpha
and Omega of misery and faithfulness
is l. o. L. Every time you sign one
you sign UP for a trip to the devil and
a hell worse than Pluto ever reigned
over.
Only that which is honestly got is
gain and that which is borrowed is not
honestly got for borrowing IS living
on the earnings of others.
Debt is the mesh in the net of un-
happiness 1t is the worst kind of
poverty and prodigality 1t is the key
stone in the arch of failure, the
foundation stone of the house of ruin,
the hearthstone of ignominy. Debt is
the sword OF Damocles suspended from
a thin threatening thread.
The only down with which to
feather your nest is cash down.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-10

General Ludendorff is best known
to the world from his great offensive
in 1913. In the next installment ne
tells the reasons which led him to en-
ter upon that enormous gamble in the
hope of winning before Aiueuca could
bring her strength to bear.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-10
A BREAKUP OF THE PARTIES.

Political observers are constantly
predicting that the two leading polit-
ical parties of the nation are soon
going to smash. Some people feel that
the time is now ripe for third party
movement. They believe that the more
radical element of both the republican
and democratic parties will make COM
mon cause, and create a great new
body that will leave the old original
organizations mere minorities. Yet
similar predictions have been made
many times before and always have
come to naught. asl.s
1t is. a great deal easier for progress
sive men to obtain control of an exist
irg party organization and persuade
the rank and file Of the party to adopt
their point ofyiew, than to break up
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-10

European landlords will welcome
Americans who have money. is the in
formation cabled. Since that rule
always did prevail under peace condi-
tions. why reiterate it? When was the
man without money welcome any,
where? af
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-10

Notwithstanding his unwndy shape
and short legs. the rhinoceros ls one
of the most agile Of beasts horse
man can scarcely manage to overtake
him, and in strength he is perhaps
unsurpassed by any animal IN the for
est In single combat no animal but
the elephant can stand up against
him.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-10
Q o o o o . o o o o . o o o o q
TWO MINUTES OF OPTIMISM. Q
BY Herman j. Stitch. g
) . . > . . . . . . o o . . =

Copyright 1919 by Press Publishing Q
Co. tNew York Evening World) o
) q
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-04-17
|BURLESON ACTS
for HELLO GIRLS
Places Their Wage Demands
Before General Manager
Driver of New England.
NEW APPEAL TO WILSON
Massachusetts, Club Declares
Postmaster General Should
Be Removed at Once.

Washington. April 17.-Postmaster-
General Burleson announced today
that to break the deadlock caused
by the refusal of striking New Eng
land telephone operatives to sub
NIT their wage demands to General
Manager Driver, of the employing
company, he had decided to "act for
these telephone girls" himself and
had placed their application before
Mr.. Driver with instructions to hear
employees individually or collectively
upon receiving assurances that they
would return to work Immediately.
The appeals of the girls for sym
pathetic action have not been con-
fined to telephone employees. A re-
sponse was received from the Cooks
and Walters union, Local "a. of Bos-
ton, the executive committee of
which notified the hotel men of the
city that none of It's 1000 members
would serve strikebreakers at the
hotels. Arrangements also were made
for a conference of engineers and
firenen employed in the hotels look
ing for similar action by them. 1t
was reported at a meeting of the
women strikers that the Taxicab
Drivers union had taken up the mat
ter of the discharge of three drivers,
who 1t was alleged, had refused to
haul party Of strikebreakers.
Encouraged Girl Piekets.
Sympathy with the strikers or with
the company was more In evidence
today as the public Inconvenience
was more marked and the serious
ness OF the situation became increas-
ingIy apparent. Groups of men
gathered about the girl pickets near
the telephone exchanges, encouraging
the strikers and promising support.
Another appeal was made to Pres
ident Wilson this afternoon Francis
J. Finneran. president of the Demo-
cratic Club of Massachusetts, and
eleven members Of the legislature
cabled to Paris a request that the
general be removed from
Office. The message read:
"Burleson wrecking the party. Re-
move him and settle this strike"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-04-17
REGISTRATION OF WOMEN
FOLLOWS SIGNING OF BILL
Governor Uses Gold Pen Presented by the
Suffragists.
Mrs Dora M Walter of Mission Ridge, First Woman II
Qualify for Exercise of Right of Franchise Much
Interest Manifested in Chattanooga.
Suffrage Bill a Law

The women of Tennessee will hereafter vote in presi-
Dental and municipal elections
Gov Roberts affixed his signature to the bill at II o'clock
today.
The first who will under this law will be in
the annexation election in the suburbs of Chattanooga
May l.
J. B. r. Lowry, Of the Hamilton county election
mission at issued notice registrars of the suburban
precincts to register for the election May l. The
formal notice is printed below.
The committee of which Byron E. Tatum is chairman
got busy organizing committees in the suburbs get
out the voters. The registration closes tonight
o'clock.
The following are the registration places:
Dudleys Shop at G. Press
st. Elmo, first precinct Town hall.
st. Elmo, second precinct St. Elmo Drug company.
Alton Park, old postofhce, opposite Alton Park Drug
company
East Chattanooga, first precinct, barber shop
Hodges drug store, Chamberlain avenue Glass street.
East Chattanooga, second precinct, lunch stand op-
posite Bares store on Glass street.
Avondale, Pryor L. Gates store.
Orchard Knob, Benevolent hall Harrison avenue
East Lake, East Lake Coal company, Seventh and Belt
railway
Missionary ridge, J. L. Walters store
North Chattanooga, Kindrick's drug store.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-04-17
GERMANY MUST REJECT OR
|CCEPT TERMS BY MAY Isl
fobable Action in Case Of Rejection by Enemy
Not Indicated.
|eaty Now in Fair Way to Completion Shortly
Norway and Switzerland to Act as Allied
Agents in Feeding Russia
(By the Associated Press.)

4 (By the Associated Press.)
Germany will be forced either tc
fept or reject the allied peace terms
4 May IS, according to reports
4nted in Paris. It is indicated that
reply is expected before May g.
n peace conference being disposed
Y give the German government
lat it considers ample time in
Rch to digest the terms and frame
reply.
What action would follow rejection
|fhe terms by the Germans has not
IN forecasted in reports from the
bnch capital.
Ehe refusal of Stephen Pichon, the
inch foreign minister, to divulge
details of the provisions of the
Eposed treaty while speaking in
chamber of deputies yesterday,
the failure of Premier David
Iyd George to speak in more than
teral terms before the house of
hmons would seem to indicate that
Elimination of the terms will be
PIE public at present.
\ In Fair Way to Completion.
\ was announced at meeting of
council of ten in Paris yester-
afternoon that various articles
4he pact now are in the hands of
drafting committee and the re-
lning articles would be disposed of
by.
seems probable, therefore, that
treaty is in a fair way to be
hpleted within very brief period.
lorway and Switzerland will act
|tgents of the allied and associated
'ernments in feeding Russia, it
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-04-17

has been agreed at Paris. Represen-
tatiyes of France have made reser-
vations on the subject and these
will be considered today. The plan
is opposed by Russian elements op-
posed to the bolshevik, but it is said
to be probable they will ultimately
asquiesce in the allied decision.
The question of the United States
becoming mandatory for Armenia
and the ancient province of Cecilia,
TO the southwest, is again being con-
sidered at the peace conference.
There seems to be a disposition on
the part of several of the entente
powers also to ask this country to
take over control of Constantinople
a suggestion which is said to appeal
to some members of the American
commission.
Albany Appeals to cIemenceau.
Albania has appealed to Premier
Clemenceau, as president of the
peace conference, asking for con-
firmation of the complete independ-
ence of that country. Here, too,
there is willingness that the United
States should assume control of gov
ernmental affairs, at least until the
little country has organized its own
political system.
The communists are still in control
of Munich, but heavy forces of Bava-
rian troops are said to have begun
an advance on the Bavarian capital,
according to Berlin advices. It is not
known, however, whether q decisive
battle has as yet been fought 1t is
believed the city will not be attacked
until the government has thrown a
strong Gordon of troops about it.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-04-17
|AEROS FIRE ON
MODS IN INDIA
Drastic Measures Taken to
Cope With Disorders in
the Punjab.
MORE UNREST IN DELHI
Governor General Reports Re-
bellion in Lahore and
- Amritsar. &
MORE UNREST IN DELHI
.,rnla. India, April ia. P)--
planes were used today in coping

X smla, India, April 17.-(A. IL
8 planes were used today in coping
.th the disorders that have broker
at in the Punjab. A mob attacked
4 passenger train in this district and
wrecked the railway station at Guj-
ranwala. Airplanes were sent from
Lahore and the mob was bombed and
subjected to machine gun fire from
the air.
Considerable unrest still exists In
Delhi. The commissioner for the dis
trict has appealed to the leading men
to use their influence for the reopen
ing of the shops. Otherwise, he an
nounced. the authorities would take
action.
Martial law has been declared in
the districts of Lahore and Amritsar.
according to announcement made
here Monday. 1t Is stated in the an
nouncement that the governor-gen-
eral is satisfied that state of open
rebellion against authority exists in
those states.
Order Restored.
London, April 17.--Order has been
restored at Lahore. Amritsar and
Ahmedabad. in India, following revo-
lutionary disturbances, the governor
general of India reported from Simla
tOday
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-04-17
FIGHTING PIGEONS HOME
Cher Ami" Which Carried Messages
to Lost Battalion, Returns.

New York, April 17.-The trans
port Ohioan brought to port yester-
day the first American carrier pigeons
to return from the European war
zone. They saw service in the Meuse-
Argonne battle, carrying messages
from advanced posts to the rear when
German artillery cut wire communi-
cation.
Pigeon company No. 1, which re-
turned on the Ohioan. brought 1000
cages of feathered fighters. many of
them veterans. The latter included
100 pigeons captured from the Ger
mans. and some of these Hun f1iers
still had attached at their necks the
messages they bore when taken pris-
oner. The boche birds were distin-
guishable by leg markers embossed
with profiles of former Emperor Will
liam.
"Cher Ami" Arrives.
Among the pigeons was one, "Cher
Ami" which carried messages from
Maj. Whittlesey's lost battalion" in
the Argonne forest to a rear head
quarters, where a relief party was
organized. Cher Ami" had a leg
shot off in carrying a message back
from Grandpre in the same battle,
but continued on the way to her cote.
Capt John L. Cartey, former Pitts
burg newspaper man, in command of
the army pigeons, said he would try
to get a distinguished service cross
for Cher Ami"
"Poilu," another pigeon. lost a leg
while on duty with the tanks, and
was cited for bravery"
President Wilson," with its right
eye shot out, presumably by bit of
shrapnel, an injury received while
carrying a message telling OF the To-
cation of a machine gun nest.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-04-17
YANKEE SCOUTS
AMBUSH REDS
BoIShevik Patrol Surprised.
Number Wounded-Quiet
Broken in Russia.
SEBASTOPOL CAPTURED
BY Bolsheviks - 1900, In
Guiding 400 Women,
Wounded.

Archangel, April 17.-(A. PA
small American scouting party oper-
ating in front of the allied positions
along the railway front yesterday
surprised and ambushed a bolshevik
patrol in the forest four miles east OF
the railroad, woupding a number OF
the enemy.
The situation during the past few
days has been generally quiet Roads
which through the long winter We're
three feet deep in snow are now COW
cred with icy slush and are thawing
so rapidly transportation is virtually
at q standstill. Great cracks are ap-
pearing in the ice on the Dvina and
Vega rivers.
Reds Take sebastopol.
London, April 17.-The capture of
Sebastopol by the bolshevik was re-
ported probable in dispatches re-
ceived here today. Bolshevik forces
are now engaged with the Rumanians
along the whole front of the Dneister
river.
Murdered by BoIshevik.
London, April 17.-Eighteen nun
dred persons, including 400 women,
were murdered by the bolsheviki at
Ufa, according to telegram from
Omsk received in official circles here.
Ufa, one of the principal cities in
the Orenburg district, near the ST.
berian border, was taken by the boil
sheviki early this spring, but late In
March was recaptured by forces OF
the Omsk all-Russian government,
which have continued to press back
the bolshevizi in this region. Dis
patches from Omsk dated April and
received on Tuesday announced the
massacre by the bolsheviki of more
, ian 1000 civilians in and near the
own of Osa, TO the north OF Uta- IN
ynis district.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-04-17

held at a hotel. The only meeting at
the Trianon Palace will be when the
German are ready to sign.
There III renewed talk that the
United S6tes may become the man
datory pcwer for Caastantinople and
Armenia. Americans in Paris, how
ever, are not sure that the inclusion
of Armenia would meet with approval
at home, but s6rs are inclined to
believe that the taking over of Con-
stantinople would be an honor and
would again give America opportu-
nifty to show the world her wonder
full efficiency.
Acting as mandatory for Constan-
tinople would involve virtually no
expense to the United States. No
armed forces would be required. It
is known that Great Britain would
like the United States to take over
for protective purpo-
ses and France probably holds the
same view The question of Greece
Is not serious. as it is considered
necessary that the mandate should
go to a first class POWER.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-04-17
PRINCIPLES
STAND INTACT
bsident Harmonizes Posi-
tions and Retains All of =
His Points.
G POWERS SATISFIED
|rmany Will Be Asked to
bcept Treaty, but VIII Not
|Be Admitted to League.
sTANDs sY HIS
PREVIOUS DECISIONS.

Paris. April 17.-On the
Question of Ireland's, claims to
recognition by the peace con-
Ference. President w ilson
Stands by the decision ne an
bounced at New York. on the
hight he sailed on his second
lrip to France.
This was learned this after
|1oon following the presidents
conference with n delegation
|lrom the American friends OF
Irish freedom.
p president Wilson told the
|sisb delegation ttat called up
Pa him in New York that the
FNsh question had not been pre-
bnted to the peace conference
Id that he must refuse to pre-
nt it as president of the
|zaited states, although he
ed with the aspirations OF
md for selfdeterminationD
INK P. Walsh, of Kansas
-e.pokesmnn for the dele
assisted that the right
H9le=termination clause
lEY12eZkfn points gives
.529S determination)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-04-17
FUEL OIL FOR SHIPS
forage Facilities VIII Be Supplied al


Storage Facilities VIII Be Supplied al
Various Ports.
Washington April 17.-In developing
its program FOR efficient operation OF
the new merchant marine feet of oil
burning ships flying the American dag
the shipping board is preparing 70
build great oil storage facilities. at
Boston. hiladelphia. Galveston. colon.
and Cristobal. 1t WAS learned today
that facilities at these ports viii cost
approximately s.. 600.
This feet is to be operated BY ths
Brooks Steamship company. of New
York. in the TRANSATLANTIC trade. Fivs
of the fifteen will be operated out OF
New Orleans, FIVE out Of Havana and
ive out of New York. Deliveries viii
he completed within a short time.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-04-17
MAJOR-GENERALS OPPOSE
Taking Away Control OF President
From Courts NJ artial.

Washington, April 17.-Three ma
ior-generals of the regular army,
Leonard Wood and Hugh L. Scott
(retired). former chiefs of the general
staff and each of whom trained and
commanded division during the war,
and John L. Chamberlain. Inspector
general, opposed yesterday before the
American Bar association committee
inquiring into the subject of military
justice any plan of taking from the
president and the commanding gen.
erals the control they now exercise
over courts-martial. The present
controversy as to wartime sentences
began with the proposal Of Lieut.
Col. Samuel T. Ansell, then acting
judge advocate general. 70 repose in
the e-advocate- general final jur-
isdiction of these cases
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-04-17
WOMEN Or CHATTANOOGA AND SUBURBS ENTITLED TO REGISTER AND VOTE
GIVES NoRTHcLIFFE
TERRIBLE CASTiGATION,

London, April 1T.-"Neyer In
British parliamentary history
has there been a more terrible
castigation than Premier
Lloyd Georges attack on Lord
Northcliffe during his speech in
commons yesterday" said the
Daily News today, "The prem
Ter held to be a delusion Lord
Northcliffe's belief in his own
omniscience and flung in his
face his manifold inconsistent
cies. 1t was evident from the
speech that the great twin
brethren have finally broken.
The cleft is now an inseparable
gulf. but both politics and jour
nalism will gain from the
breakup Of the inglorious as
ISOLATION"
"Apologia," is the heading
which the Times. (owned by
Lord Northcliffe). placed above
the speech. The Times said, in
part. in its editorial comment:
"Of what sort will be the
feelings of Premier Lloyd Y.
Georges colleagues in PARIS 5
when they heard the half trut Z
the palliation and false anay <
gies for cheap rhetorical effeS
"The record of the TE Il
during the pre-war crisisf
bear closer examination rn.sn
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-04-17
GERMANY PLANS TO
RECRUIT NEW ARMY

Paris. April 17.--Copies of
German papers received here
today print advertisements
showing that efforts are being
made to recruit a new Ger
man army. presumably aimed
at the Poles. Some of the ad-
vertisements read:
Protect our boundaries.
Volunteers. come on; all who
love their country"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-04-17
WOMAN STILL IN JAIL.

Marietta. Ga, April 17-Mrs. Mao
mi Campbell and her husband,
convicted of extreme cruelty to Or
phan children in their charge at an
undenominational orphanage recently
are still in jail following disagree
ment of a lunacy commission on n
decision as to the sanity of Mrs.
Campbell. One member Of the COM
mission favored sending the con-
victed woman to an asylum, while
the other two believed her sane.
Prosecuting Attorney Dorsey, de-
clares he has no doubt of her sanity.
The law requires that an inquisition is
necessary in such cases to send
person to lunatic asylum