davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-06
Basement Specials For Friday

90 four-string brooms. Special Friday only, 800
$50 smokeless oil heaters, nickeplated trimmings.
Special Friday only, S5.9S
zoe galvanized water buckets Special Friday only 4Se
Four rolls Sc crepe toilet paper. Special Friday
only, .14c
69c descent glass berry fruit bowls Special Fri
day only, .49e
$500 optic glass goblets Special Friday only doz-
Thin blown tumblers. Special Friday only, doz, coo
Heavy glass tumbers. Special Friday only doz., 6Oe
Pomeroy Stewart Basement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-06
DISEASE KILLS
liz SOLDIERS
Total of $50 Names Are In
cluded in War Depart
ment Lists

Washington, March 6.-One hun
toned as dead of disease in today-s
casualty list which contain a total of
5S6 names. summarized as follows:
Died of disease .......-..... 112
Wounded severely ........- 20
Missing in action ..-......- 2
Killed in action --..-.. 3
Died from wounds .......... 10
Died from accident and other
causes '....... lO
Total $50
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-03-26
LYNCH BILL PASSES
House Enacts Senate Measure Into a
Law-Governor Sends New
Messade,

Nashville, March 26.--Gov. Roberts
has sent another message TO the
legislature in which he calls attention
to the fact that the remaining days
of the Legislature should be devoted
to important problems which occupy
the attention of the people of Ten
nessee.
The lower house passed the follow
ing bills on final readings:
Senate bill No. 556. to regulate the
salaries of attendants at state hos
pitfalls.
Senate bill No. 463, to pension GER
tain teachers in the state deaf and
dumb school.
House bill No. 1SS, to regulate in
determinate sentence law.
House bill No. S0l, district at
torney's fee bill.
Senate bill No. SCI, to regulate
state expenditures to the Tennessee
state horticultural society.
House bill No. 39S, to extend the
form of jurisdiction to county courts
regarding law Libraries.
Senate bill No 290. to suppress
mobs, and requiring the sheriff of
every county in Tennessee to sup
press mobs or other disturbances to
the full extent of his ability, to the
end that lynchings may be perma-
nently discontinued in Tennessee. The
bill provides that all persons who
violate the mob law shall be guilty Of
high felony and shall be imprisoned
in the state penitentiary for a term
of years. The bill passed final read
ing.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-03-26
LEAGUE NATIONS OR RUIN
Heading on Editorial in London Dali
Mail

HEADING on Editorial in London Daily
Mail.
London, March 26.--In an editorial
headed "a league of nations or ruin"
the Daily Mail says: A.
ut would be folly to overlook She
problems which must be solved. The
most important of these IS the Amer
lean fear that the league of nations
may involve some danger to the
Monroe doctrine. In actual fact, the
league will afford a fresh guarantee
of that doctrine, which at the date
of its origin had the warm SYM
pathy of British diplomacy. There
is no reason why a provision giving
the sanction of the league to the
principles of Monroe should not be
inserted in the final constitution
Commenting on the situation in
Hugary, the Daily Chronicle says:
1.-THE position is that one of the de-
feated enemy states has broken the
armistice and declared war on us. If
we take up the challenge and rein
force our control the world will know
that despite war WEAKNESS, demobil-
ization, strikes and disagreements
we are still masters of Europe. and
are determined to remain so until we
establish the foundations of the new
and better system for which we
fought. But If we do not take action
our impotence will be naked before
all, and many people beside the Mag
yars will hasten to take advantage
| of IL" ,sst-.-a
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-03-26
MIXING OF RACES

Vancouver 3. c., March 26.-A re-
markable and elaborately drawn docu-
ment found on the person OF Dr. Chen
Sue Yen, having for its purpose the
nromotion of intermarriage with women
Of the white races and the establish
ment of the principles of soviet democ-
racy. in the Celestial empire, IS IN
possession today of the DOMINION au-
thorities. who are investigating the ac-
tjvitIes Of the Chinese National league
an organization said to be vigorously
functioning in every quarter OF the
globe. ..t;.,
DIR. Yen, who is editor of publica-
tion known as the New Republic, ana
whose arrest followed the ASSASSINATION
NJ chinese Ambassador Chen recently,
Is charged with being one of the he'ds
Of the organization. He is also known
10 have "A COPY of the secret treaty be
tween Japan and China, which was
stolen from the Chinese peace delegates
while on their way to China.
Members Of the league are secretly
trained and drilled in Canada and then
sent home to join the southern reyolu-
tionarv army and the names OF these
are recorded and kept on hle at the
head Office which is in this CITY.
The document shows further that at
the annual general meeting this year.
delegates from practically every town
and village in Canada. were represented
Where the league or tong is sufficiently
strong. il is ordered that all Chinese
refusing to join shall be driven from
that city.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-03-26
BOLSHEVIKI
ENTRENCHINC
Allied Troops Struggle Waist
deep in Soft Snow to
Attack Reds.
LITTLE ADVANCE M A D E
Americans and British Sup
port Russians in Attacks.
Many Ruses Tried.
LITTLE ADVANCE N AID E

With the Allied fofces III Nol.h
Russia, March 24.-Delayed0 CA.
P.)-The bolsheviki are entrenching
and reinforcing both their infantry
and artillery at Bolshoia-Cz ana
are endeavoring to hold this important
point in the line of the alice I'M
munications between Obozerskaia
and Omega. Yesterday the American
and British attacked from the west
and the Russians. supported by
Americans and British, attacked from
the east. Fighting under the utmost
difficulties, the allied troops were nu-
able to advance beyond the line OF
enemy machine guns. while the Dol
shevik artillery maintained certain
sweep of the winding high road
through the woods.
Struggling, waist deep in the sort
drifting snow. the forces striking
from the east found flanSing move
ment impracticable. and they were
able to progress only at the rate of
two thirds Of a mile an hour. Today
the allied troops were bivoucked
along the road on both sides Of the
village within good artillery range.
The weather during the last few
days has asain been extremely cold
and the soldiers. Americans and
others, who are living in Igloo-like
Arctic tents. are finding their hrst
opportunity to test these shelters.
They are holding the line to Omega
and Obozerskaia. Their big guns are
moving up, drawn by American
mules, which are steadily plodding
ahead and conquering the steep, icy
hills and the deep drifts. The air.
| planes, equipped with runners instead
OF wheels for alighting on the snow,
f., have bombed Bolshoia- Ozera.
! The bolshevild are trying many
ruses. In the woods where the allied
| patrols are operating the enemy has
| tied dogs to trees, and their barking
| on the approach of any human being
| gives the bolsheviki warning. When
| the enemy first raided Bolshoia-
| Ozera, advance details of reds which
rode into the town wore the uniforms
of the Slavo-British legion. Their
| surprise of the little allied garrison
therelw evidently complete. Some
of the French escaped by walking for
| two days and two nights through the
snow and arrived half frozen within
! the allied lines.
London, March 26.-(Via Montreal)
| The troops of the Kolchak govern
ment, who pierced the bolshev'k
front on thirty mile sector on
March IL, continued their progress
and the position of the bolsheviki is
precarious, according to a Reuter- dis
patch from Omsk. The Kolchak army
has completed the capture Of Osa
southwest of Perm, and is driyiue
the holshevik army westward In thret
directions. The bolsheviki are abhn'
! doning large quantities of stores
while the Kolchak troops have taker
a large number of prisoners and an
initiated three bolshevik regiments.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-03-26
|MANGIN TO HEAD ARMY
AGAINST HUNGARIAN REDS|
Allies Decide On Energetic Steps French Press
Calls Revolt CamOufage
Hundred Killed in Budapest; Bohemians to Mobilize;
Italians Seize Town; Czechs Invade Hungary;
/, Karolyi Reported Murdered; 1000 Allied Sol
~ diers Could Gust Soviet. Saws Dispatch

Paris, March acknowledgements military circles TODAY in
dcae that the allies have reached the decision
measures against the Hungarian boshevks Mangn it
rumored would probably be that
employed.
(Gen Mangin commander of army of occupa
hon in Alsace-Lorrane and Baden)
The newspapers regard the bolsheyik
uprising in Hungary camouAage.
Where is no popular movement, said the Echo de Paris
1T is only blackmal organized by Count Karolyi."
karolyi Assassinated?
London, March 26.-Count Michael Karolyi, the
Hungarian republican Saturday,
resigned in favor of bohevk dictatorship has been
naed it is reported at Prague according advces from that
city today.
Central News dispatch from Copenhagen reported that
Count Karo had been and that he would be placed
trial with DR.. Alexander Wekere former Hungarian premier
who arrested at Budapest Monday
Numerous conflicting Hungarian developments
coming of Vienna and Bohemia According
afoa Prague Count Karo shot Budapest and
army officer wounded at the same time
The British military mission Budapest said to have
caped There much pagng by the Hungarian reds Count
Karoy head of the Hungarian republican until
have volunteered private the
red army. -
dispatch the Daily Telegraph said that Count
karoy negotiating the
since last November.
Fate Allied Mission Unknown
London, March 26-Hundred have been killed in violent
fighting Budapest said Exchange Telegraph dispatch
Copenhagen this afternoon quoting advces received there
Vienna Riots reported from other Hungarian cities
Hungarian capital boshev mobs the garrison
was said many persons and plundered
shops Budapest isolated and it not known
whether fighting is in progress there
the allied mission, including American members
rs unknown. -. E...
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-03-26
HUNGARIAN REVOLT 4.
SEVERE TEST TO POLAND
WARSAW FORESAw COM
ING EVENTS.
Interview Given Out by John
r. Smulki Admits Stu
uation Serious.

Washington, March 26.--While the
Hungarian revolution in the opinion
of Polish Representatives in WASH
ington will severely test the new gov
ernment under Paderewski the War
saw authorities have at least had =
chance to make their plans. The re-
cent activity which has been dis
played in the development of relief
funds and work activities for the ur1-
employed is thus explained in part
at least.
John r. Smulski, of the Polish na~
tional committee, In discussing the
subject said today that while the SUD
denness of developments has caused
a temporary CONSERVATION, the Po-
lish people sometime ago had forseen
the possibility that the tbolshevik
forces, blocked az Wilma where they
have been fighting the Poles for some
time, would be likely in the end TO
attempt to running jump over Po-
land" for the purpose OF entering
Hungarian territory.
"That Is just what has been done.
and from Paris and from Warsaw,
we have at times received intima-
tions that the situation was steadily
growing more serious" { id Smul-
Ski. "We have felt restrained, though
from making out fears always known,
lest they be construed and a cry OF
"wolf." or lest we might be consid-
cred as trying to affect the peace
congress into more positive Polish
demonstrations.
"Our military situation has or
course been materially complicated
We have the bolshevik on TIE north
| east, still fighting around Wilma AMI
| seeking to make an sntry from that
uuarter and we now have the pros
pect that the Ukrainian forces, which
have been besieging Lemberg viii De
fortified by new Russian army ana
under German and Austrian leader
shin move north of the Carpatnian
mountains and then force their way
into Hungary. Meanwhile there Is
still considerable disturbance over the
Duchy of Tschen, where the Czccns
are claiming certain Polish lands. ana
| in Prussian Poland-even in the ter
ritory which under the last armistice,
was given to the Poles for occupa-
| ton purposes--the butchery or Fo-
| Iish peasants by the Prussian sol
! diery is still going on.
81 hope in the next few days to
! hear that the Polish divisions IN
France are really on their way and !
also hope that they will be landed
at Danzig. The proposition to land
them at Koenigsburg must be a raise
| rumor.
"The bolsheviki desire to get into
| Western Europe. The Poles nave
held them at Wilma and thus pre-
vented their passage through Poianu
to Western Europe. The new assau''
on Lemberg which we rear Is ape y
! canitulate in the immediate future
cannot be resisted unless assistance is
| furnished. And the path through
Poland north of the Carpathiau
mountains leads as surely into West
ern Europe as the northern patn
through wilma, which we nave peen
blocking at considerable cost"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-03-26
MAKING EFFORT TO MOVE
3OTH UNITS AT SAME TIME
TO AVOID CONFUSION OF
SEPARATE RECEPTIONS.
Congestion at Ports and on
Railroads Add to Diff
Guilty of Task.

Washington. March 26.-(Special)
The policy of the war department
as to the Tennessee troops now ar
irving at Newport News and Charles
ton. it was stated to Harry Hall, Sec
,retary to Senator Shields. today is
to move all the units at the same
time so that the different regiments
may reach Knoxville upon the same
day and subsequently to move them
from that place so that all of them
may reach Nashville on the same
day.
An urgent wire from Gov. Albert
H. Roberts, received today at Sena-
tor Shields office, asked that the war
department so route the Hath and
115th field artillery regiments as TO
have them reach Nashville on the
same day. This was to avoid the
confusion incident to separate recep-
tions for the different units.
The war department, in order TO
meet the possible confusion that
would arise both at Nashville and
Knoxville from separating the va
rious units, gives the assurance that
everything possible will be done to
meet the situation where the troops
will be paraded. 1t is planned to
have them entrain SO that they may
reach h1lOANllle at lilC
same time. Following the reception
there the troops will then be sent to
Nashville to be received and enter
tanned together. This effort is being
made by the war department to avoid
the necessity of more than one dem
onstration in each of the cities.
1t is pointed out that the conges-
ton caused by increased debarkations
at Charleston and the possible con-
gestions in railroad traffic may make
it difficult to assemble and move all
the Tennessee units of the Thirtieth
division at the same time, but it was
said that this would be done if it
was found possible to do so.
Small Units Sent Ahead.
Smaller units that may be easily
taken care of may be sent on in ad-
vance. For instance, the 114th ma
chine gun battalion has been sched-
uled to leave Newport News for
Knoxville Wednesday, March 26. The
Hath field artillery, the 114th ma
chine gun battalion and the First
battalion and Company A of the 115th
field artillery have arrived at New
port News. The rest of the 115th
field artillery is due to arrive at
Charleston Thursday. March 27. The
117th infantry is due to arrive at
Charleston Saturday. March 90.
As the larger units will be moved
at practically all the same time, it all
appears to be the purpose of the war
department to start the Tennessee
troops homeward bound several days
after the 117th arrives at Charles
ton. This regiment and the 114th
and the 115th field artillery regiments
will constitute the main ones TO be
entertained at Knoxville. and as
planned they will probably arrive at
Knoxville at the same time. The 18TH
and the Hath, to be entertained at
Nashville are scheduled to be there
on the same day.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-03-26
FUNDS FOR RAILROAD
Secretary Glass VIII Advance Aprh
Requirements.


Requirements.
Washington. March 26.-FundS 70
meet their April 1 requirements viii
he advanced TO railroads under ieo-
oral control by the war finance corpo-
ration Secretary OF the Treasury
carter Glass announced today.
These funds will be advanced b. the
corporation upon individual application
by the railroads and each appheation
will be considered upon its merits. II
was stated The railroads Will oHer as
collateral to their notes certificates IS
sued to them by the director-genera
of railroads for amounts due them uh-
der the terms of the federal controi
act.
II was explained that this policy IS
entirely in line with the original m
tention of congress, for in March 1915.
when the bill to create the war hnance
corporation was pending in congress.
the secretary of the treasury, Mr.. NC
Adoo. expressly pointed out IN MS
testimony at committee hearings that
loans to railroads would be among tue
functions of the organization. Section
9 of the act. passed April 10, 1918. con-
templates that advances will be made
bv the corporation to railroads under
control of the president. In pursuance
of this authority, the finance corpora
ton. beginning with the autumn OF
1918 began 10 lend money on large
scale to railroads ON their offering OF
ADEQUATE security, and in this way
material part of the resources OF the
finance corporation was engaged m
railroad loans. even before Jan. 1, 1918.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-03-26
ORGANIZE WOMEN VOTERS

ST. Louis. March ga motYion to
create an organization of women vot-
ers was adopted today by unanimous
vote Of the National American Wom-
an Suffrage association in convention
here. The organizations duties Will
be to plan campaigns in nonvoting
states. work for the spread e full sut-
frage and to consider legislation Of
interest to women in full suffrage
states.
II is proposed that the organization
shall be composed Of a house of dele
gates. made up Of women from nom
suffrag ge states and partial suffrage
states, and a house OF voters whose
members shall he elected from full
suffrage states Matters affecting
legislation in full-stuffrage states
shall be restricted to the house OF
voters
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-03-26
HISTORIC FLAG TO BE
GIVEN AS PRIZE

Washington, March 26.-The
American flag that fioated over
the capitol dome during some
of the most momentous occa-
sions in the history of the
country is to be awarded to
the state oversubscribing by
the largest percentage its quota
in the victory loan, Secretary of
the Treasury Glass announced
this afternoon. 1t is the flag
that waved over the seat of
the government during the
second Inauguration of Presi-
dent Wilson and while he was
delivering his war address to
congress. Later it was dis
played while congress was
passing the resolution by which
America entered the world war
and again it was raised when
news of the signing OF the
armistice was received.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-03-26
GEN. DICkMAN SUS-
PENDS GERMAN PAPER

!Coblenz, March 26,-(A. P,)
The morning and evening
editions OF the Coblenz Ga
zette were today ordered sus-
pended for three days by Gen.
Dickman for criticising the al
lies in connection with an ar
ticle discussing developments
in Hungary. This was the first
offense of the newspaper. the
editor of which is DR.. Karl
Mehrmann.
Commenting upon the dis
placement of the peoples re-
public by the present govern
ment the article said the change
was made as a result of allied
demands and added:
.The responsibility is to be
placed upon the deluded en-
tente imperialists, who are thus
preparing for their own de-
struction and that of the mon
strous peace they have
planned"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-03-26

Freeman. of the British army. it is
added. succeeded in making his es-
cape from Budapest.
American Officer Stays.
Copenhagen, March 26.-tA. PD-
All the members of the allied mis-
sions. except one American officer,
have left Budapest, Vienna dispatch
TO the Abedenpost, of Bergen. says.
The Reichspost of Vienna prints a
dispatch from Budapest that allied
troops occupying Arad and Szegedin.
on the Maros and Thesis rivers, re
spectively, have been withdrawn
A Pressburg report received in
Berlin says martial law has been de-
clared throughout Czecho- Slovakia as
a result Of events in Hungary.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-03-26

The drafters are still at work while
the superior council is in session, ana
each step of progress is followed I'M
mediately by the completion OF the
articles of the treaty.
The progress is being carried on
with the draft of the covenant OF the
league of nations, in addition 10 being
amended, will be rewritten so as to
combine clearness with the dignity OF
notable state documents.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-03-26
WILL NOT SURRENDER AN
INCH GERMAN TERRITORY

Berlin, March 26.-"I take
most solemn oath that the gov
ernment will not surrender to
the enemy one inch of Ger
man territory, either east or
west" DIR. Schiller. minister OF
finance in the new cabinet, said,
in addressing great crowd in
front of the chancellor's palace
on Sunday, according to the
Tages Zeitung.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-03-26
Rain Says Billy 'Possum

The more |
read of things
they do OF such
contrary nature
the more | Won
der why it is we
have a legisla-
ture2
The weather?
Rain and slightly
cooler tonight;
Thursday fair
and cooler.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-03-26
HUNGARIAN SOVIET GETS
NOTE FROM ALLIED MISSION.
Line of Demarcation Should Not Be Viewed as
Political Frontier.
Budapest Dispatch Says New Decision Carries With it
Plans for Neutral Zone to Prevent Clashes
With Rumanian Troops.

Copenhagen March 26The Hungarian soviet government
dispatch from Budapest received written commuica-
allied there that the line of demarcatOn
earlier uimaum should not be regarded the
political of Hungary In accordance with the de-
cson added will be established neutral for the
purpose preventing collisions between Hungarian and
Rumanian troops 9Nss
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-03-26
BALCONY FALLs-FIFTEEN HURT

Philadelphia. March 26.-Fifteen girls
and women were injured. most OF thein
SLIGHTLY and a dozen other women
tainted when corner of a balcony
collapsed IN the store of Joseph G. Oar
Hngton and company incorporates, on
Chestnut street. today. Those injured
we're amcng more than half hundred
applicants for positions VINO fusheu
Datf store attendants to the balcony
occupied by the employment manager,
TO be interviewed.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-03-26

This is Louise Bryant. New York
newspaper woman and a leader in
radical politics. She spent several
months in Russia in the days Of the
early revolution and has lately testi-
fed before the senate committee in
vestigating bOlshevism in the United
States. Miss Bryant is Mrs. Jonn
Reed, wife of the radical writer ap-
pointed ambassador to the United
States by the Russian republic For
professional reasons Mrs. Reed uses
her maiden mama
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-03-26
BRINGING TROOPS HOME

New York. March 26.-The
following ships, bringing troops
home. are expected here to-
day:
Areentina, from Marseilles,
March 4. with 1,165 men;
Francesca, from Marseilles.
March 3. with 9SS men; Gull
goa. from Brest, March ), with
1O4 men.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-03-26
U. S. AIRPLANES SOLD
Government Closes Deal With
Czeeho SIovaks.

CZecho- SlCVaks.
Washington. Marcn 26.-The United
States government has sold to the
Czecho- Slovak military authorities
airplanes and airplane equipment to
the value of 100000, it was learned
today. The number of machines en-
braced in the consignment wns not
made public, but they were listed as
valued at $4,000.