davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-26

given in the Nauv9o opera house last
Friday night was postponed on ac-
count Of the rainy weather and VIII oc-
cur Tuesday evening.
Fred Salu, ST., who is still IN q
Eeokuk hospital Is getting along tine
which Is glad news 10 his many Nau-
REQ friends But Mr.. Saln viii be
Ct -pelled 70 submit 70 another and
more serious operation. which viii
necessi1ata another longer stay az the
Institution All in NauEco hope ne
viii be able 20 return 10 his NauTOo
hume wen and hearty after the trying
ordeal
Lacile, daughter Of III. and Mrs.
Ellis Daughery, has been housed
with measles IL her Nanvco home, but
tEe little lady is almost eel again
According 20 ths Royal Neighbo-s
magazine. Carzation camp No -slI OF
SaUvoso, hzs been awarded z cash
prize Of S. for admitting large n-Hs-
Der OF members into their order dur
ing the month or APRIL
The Ta-sch frame business room
and lot In Na1voo's business section
mar be sold sco1 Some OF the heirs
lave pe-itlo1eE the c0l-E Ct cazancery
In Carthage for a partition which VIII
.Es heard On June 9, whel the court
may order the estate sold 1t Is q
splendid location for some desirable
business a1a II Sold the frame shack
may be -zzel and 61e business
Gs1lIdi1g erected tEere-
WORK On the Jos. Cschsze- Ford se---
ice neE structure IN NauyOO has again
been dssays5 for some caIe. Bat may
5egzn sooz il the weather and other
reasons VIII nor interfere.
Na1Too'S community chorus society
a0= consists q over thirty voices and
they EiIi APPEAR ca the program On
Ea-.c-EsI 5zg. Professor Weeks q.
It Madison Las been directing the
chorus and has improved ths chorus
wulds-fEiI- since ne has taken charge
CAPTAIN RzcEs- Z fine drama viii
BE presented n the NG1TOo opera
house On the sTsrIng Of Memorial day
ay -Ee Marco high school pupils. 4
* given II co-1ac-fcz with the COM
-=zcszzs-t exercises Of the selopn
and E6Ea-s Sctzsre-. the only g-z1--
ale VII receive his diploma be-waea
tae 1rsI and second acts Of the play
Az soldier and sailor boys OF Nal.
VOC md vicinity O. efseE1srs a-s In
vzts5 70 take part II Marcos Mer1nr-
IA dzr exercises ard are requested
70 eo-s IN rnifc-n- Al tzs- can ara
re1uasta5 10 attend Z 2<1l meeting
Wednesday evening
TEe NauT0o Grad Ar1y Members
have z1-oEaze1 q committee 70 dec
crate the graves Of tEe1r sofdisr dead
40 ara tr-5@d IN tire Ea1yoo csle-
-e-sez c- Memorial day
1TzzT strz1gs-s car os seen II N2c-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-26
Explained.

She vas weeping bitter tssv i,
her afternoon tea
"Oh. my dear,- she said IN !.
only friend Il don't know VA,
shall do Ted and / hare o.lv NJ
married six months, yet be 49,
every evening at his club
Well don't worry. dzrlinxs "a
the other. s1Percyss Just he ssrs g
] shall never scold him agzin 4
spending so much time AZ his c,sss'
Why not2f'
Well, last night burglar "a. n.
the house and my husband s-oeFss
him seIiselsss with a poker. re go
several men speak Ct him as NJ.
expert He has evidently bsa- ~.
ticing al the club for tuzl s.eh !,
emergency"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-26
WANT MORE CARS
IN WEST KEOKUk
Lcna Petition to City Commissioners
Asking for Extension Of Street
Railway Line In Reid
Street
QUARTER HOUR SERVICE
With Passing switen In Reid Street,
Two Cars Could De Rus- II Track
Goes Five Blocks Farther
Than N5~.

This morning there wss 1led win
the city commissioners 6 petition con
tanning a5s names u West heosEE
residents asking for the extension o.
the street car line five blocks II that
part OF the city.
Tie plan they ask The city 10 &C
coulplish includes q passing switch
10 enable two cars 70 be TN On ne
West Ks+okuk line, with afEe=7 Et1-
ute schedule and connection with Las
rest OF the street car system 81 FIN
and Main streets
The West keckzg line lOw rms n
Reid street TO 7 street q : iEe1ty
r,inutA schedule which does 1ot CT
meet, except hourly. With 1as rss1 o.
tie city system, Ehs latter beng On
A fifteen minute sclsd1la Ils Pc
rftiou is 10 extend tha H1e 70 & street.
in Reid street
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-26
WORKING FAST
AT HAMILTON
Erection of the New Factory is Going
on Rapidly and Walls are
Ncs1 Going up Into
the Air

The erection OF the building for
the new inner lining factory at Ham
lton Is proceeding rapidly now that
the foundations are in
/ The walls are going up last. witt,
the windows set on the first floor,
and the whole building viii evidently
be under roof before long.
As usual around here, soft spot
vas struck at one point IN the f0un-
datfon excavation. requiring uluch
deeper and larger footing al that
point than was Planned originally for
The foundation
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-26
eoina to Los AnoeIss-

United Press Leased Wire Service. I
Los ANGELES. Calf. May %
Dean Edmund SWEET Roasnaniers, OF
St PaEl's cathedral. Boston. probably
will be sent 10 Los Angeles, as ccad
tutor bishop OF the Episcopal diocese
OF Los Angeles. it was reported here
today.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-26
NAUVOO HEARS
E. w. M'MANUS
Eeosox Attorney to Deliver Memorial
Address There This Week as
Observance Of
nax

The orator Of the day at Nauyoo
On Memorial day is Edward W. Nc
Manus, OF Keokuk. Who viii make the
address at the large meeting planned
II observance OF the Taior OF the men
who were veterans OF the civil war.
Community singing IS one OF the
features OF the Nauyoo services this
year.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-26
- . - 80

Manage Igl= s CT u wv q II
extaade5 Trip zz6 ugzz5 ~ - rzzcaa-
ed.
TIE general Eez-1s- e1z1z--r-E
around the city 5su se@-=5 - ssz-=
cast ccls.6e-aEls E-iezGIzz=sE --s-z--zz
the idea Of tbs petitioner --= Il
tension Is looked o. IT so-s r-e-8=
as an investment which VII zz- E53z
returns in increased -c, -zE.zz-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-26

han Is an expsase>so De ad3sd 10 S
budget already overloaded
IL sha city hall. when il was sus-
gss1ed that al street railways In
America ale losing money fast, the
reply was that here N KeckTk the
West Keck1k line Is The one Esa-T o.
the system E&ch shows 3 Ero11, eTsl
under present conditions
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-26
Lnnn Railx.ax Ticke.

United Press Leased Wire Service. ]
WASHINGTON. May as.-When
Chairman Cummings. OF the demo
cratic national committee. plauked
down his money for his cross -couRtrT
organization tour he bo1ghr the long
sst ticket sold by the railroad admin
istration since ITS inception.
Incidentally railway officials said II
was the longest ticket ever sold in
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-26
French rroous c,os. -.

UNITED Press Leased N-gra -.
ROME. May ga Brirhsras, &. 4
patch TO the idea Nszlo1zla ra,,.,
today that French troops have r-es.'
the Tisza river and expect a NJ
Budapest within three waaks
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-26

gE EczE Warzz- Tie cables hare
.=- 5sz--==sz-zz@s1 AID sg-e dzv
- cE-E @T - - fortunate Is
ia GALA
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-26

pointed out that during the war the
eighteen yards on the PACING coast
produced S. percent OF the total ton
mage
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-26

this country with the er.s..,
one purchased by the laie os
Roosevelt SaAa
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-26

Va : Gag. Las 5zs- lad =
Ez=---- III liz -zE --5- CT TN
EZz E1=5 ri EEs5 II ssgl
g,aZ2 n rs E&-Z IVES 1881
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-26
werksrs in BIG Plznss.

The Patrons OF the NSE hsososs
line are cffsf1 wage carriers GFI7s
in Efe fourth Ha-d and wo-E2g II II
dlssrial plants TaeE say t2sE E21i
street cars 70 70 TO and E-o7 7asl,
EorS and also TO Eaz down 1oE1 and
back IN the evenings gE6 IL SCI
days
The signsrs o. The re-i-5cz- Lied 70
dsy include many s-710Tss q ne
Eectro-Nsta1s c-ra1T, ne FlE21
Compressed Steel Company lie IoFs
Can com pa1y, and Lhs Psc-s-z-- Iron
works
The rest % the s5E--s ara c7-1Es--s
OF West Rscsuk afu1g tl= E-= q IL
proposed eIrs7s5o-. and within EzIa-
ing distance OF II On eaca side IL
street address Gf szcl ze-s- = E-I--
ten opposite r1e lz-e E-3 "a -
tition is quite : fo--i1aA2s A1'1aE--E
document
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-26

What They Say 20 co-r- sa-..-s-
II reads as follows, Is 1zs1 earl
this morning with GzEor Ed & Lad
ton:
To the honorable EzEr s
city council o@ the CTR II EE-as-zE-
We, The undersigned % here
BIZ request you 40 Lzks Ls x-z--
ter Of the extension % TIE Wsz
Keokus car line before 5s E-1EE
authorities
We wish ID hare the car E-s
extended 70 X and Red ss--s,
with e switch 80 tEo eaS @E
run, taereny making
minute schedule and making c1-
nectio1 with Main street CT
Reid street * s1-es5r Ez5=s1
and should not --eTe- srs-ss1E-
at once
kindly take this zz=- ~ 81
yo1r ezriEas- czFz-Z-s az1
cblige Es
The city coC-ssszC-s-S w-1E5 ~
commit tna-sezTsz 5=E-z-=ZF q +se=-
action today. zT-E -1sF FEa5 2.
hear what ras s-e=- -zzEEE s--z-7
has 10 sag.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-06
GRAND JURIES
AFTER H.C.L.
District Attorneys General
Discuss Plans Today at
Nashville.
U N D ER COMMON LAW

Nashville, Sept 6,-(Special.)- n
investigation through the grand ju-
ries of the various counties into the
high cost of living and prohteering
1t is predicted, will follow a meet
ing here today of the district attor-
neys- general of the state in confer
ence with Gov. A. II. Roberts and of
fcials of the states legal department
In a legal opinion read before the
meeting of the respective attorneys
general of the state at their meet
ing here today called by Gov. Rob
erts, Assistant Attorney General VII
liam II. Swiggart, Jr., delved into
the provisions of the common law as
still in force in Tennessee and showed
conclusively that protiteers, whether
combines or individuals, may be
prosecuted and subjected to fine and
imprisonment or both if convicted for
violation of the common law proVi
sions against torestalling, engrossing
or regrating.
Gen, SWiggart was of the opinion
that persons purchasing large guam
titles of provisions for the purpose
of enhancing their value or reSellinG
them at a higher price than neces-
sary to afford a reasonable proftt oT
| the investment are guilty of com
mon law misdemeanor and may be
fired and imprisoned.
He cited the charters of Nashville
and Knoxville, which expressly pro
vide against the buying or provisions
from the producer for the purpose o1
reselling them in the same market
These two municipalities are giver
absolute power to prohibit TINS ano
through this power now possess q
club which they may exercise WITH
the fullest degree of strength upon
all who are guilty Of protitcering or
foodstuffs or clothing.
The generals opinion claims pro
visions as all merchandise in common
demand and includes clothing and
the ordinary necessities of life. Othe;
city charters may have provisions
similar to those Of Nashville ana
Knoxville, but he has only examine
these two. His opinion states that
the common law absolutely protects
the integrity of the markets, and
cites many cases from legal au-
thorities to uphold his position. These
| common law offenses have not been
modified or repealed by legislative
! statute the opinion says, and the
! provisions may now be enforced anc
upheld by the courts in their en-
| tirety.
Gen. Swiggart advocated instruct
! ing all grand juries in the state as tC
i these provisions, pointing out espec'
! tally the fact the while common law
chiefly aDDlies to food, ii may bC
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-06
GEN. PERSHINC
TOLAND MONDAY
Secretary Of War Announces
Committee to Greet Chief on
Behalf of President.
LEVIATHAN DOCKS 8 Pm.

New York. sept ga. PA
radio message received here today by
the naval communication service
from the transport Leviathan, which
is bringing home Gen. Pershing.
stated that the ship was due to reach
Ambrose lightship at a, m, Monday
and would dock at 3 o'clock.
Committee Of New Workers.
Washington. Sept. 6-Secretary
Baker announced today the personnel
of the committee of New York Citi-
zens designated by him as members
of the reception committee on behalf
OF the president to greet Gen. Per-
shing on his arrival Monday at New
York. Composing the committee are
Thomas l.. Chadwick, Ambrose Mo-
nell. Allan A. Ryan, Nicholas A.
Brady. Harry Payne Whitney, Cleve-
land II. Dodge, Mortimer SChiff, John
d. Ryan, r. M. Baruch, Henry T.
Davidson, j. l.. Replogle William c.
McAdoo and Hugh Frayne,
Secretary Baker and members of
the congressional committee Will
leave for New York tomorrow. In
company with the New York commit
tee they win go down the harbor to
meet Gen. Pershing's ship and re-
turning, will greet Gen. Pershing on
his landing at Hoboken.
Left in Disguise.
New York, Sept. 6.--Q. n. So
How Gen! Pcrshing slipped out OF
this country in n borrowed suit oi
clothes several times too small, tC
avoid news of his departure from
reaching the enemy. was revealed
here today.
When the general was ordered tC
Europe he booked passage on the
White Star liner Baltic, but his name
printed on his baggage resulted in 4
leak and at tho last minute the Amer
lean officer rcsOrted to strategy.
While crowds were filing the
streets about the White Star pier tC
get glimpse of the famous soldier
Gen. Pershing borrowed a civilian
suit from a friend and, accompanied
by a field clerk, boarded a tug. The
Baltic was hailed near quarantine
and the commander, Il curious figure
in suit with sleeves and legs fan
too short Cjambcrcd on board.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-06
WILL REFUSE AID
TR0TZKY REGIME
Lenine Crowd Not Represent
ative of Russia-BoIShevik
Spirit in America
SEEN IN TREATY FIGHT
(BY EDWIN J. NEViN.)

Kansas City, Mo-, Sept. Cd. N.
Lenine- Trotzky government in Rus
sa while Woodrow Wilson is presi- :
dent. He made this very plain to an
audience that packed every available
inch of space in the big convention
hall here today. The president de-
clared that the thirty-four men in
control of Russia's affairs represent
no one but themselves. He stated that
they had refused 70 allow the Rus
sian people any voice in their own
affairs.
One departure that the president
made was to refer to the bolshevist
spirit as characterizing some of the
opposition to the treaty. He made it
plain, however, that he was not
charging that the senators who were
opposed to the treaty are bolshevists
Mr.. Wilson expressed the fervent
hope that there would be no spread
of international bolshevist sentiment
throughout America.
The president continued his criti-
cism of the senatorial opposition as
a class, but he carefully refrRined
from utterance of a personal nature
EIated Over WeIcome.
ut was a great visit here" said
President Wilson, smiling to the
crowd, as his train pulled out of the
Union station here at noon today,
after the greatest reception yet ac-
corded him on his nationwide tour in
behalf of the league of nations and
the treaty.
The president was elated over the
great welcome accorded him every
where on the parade route and on
the way to the Union station the ova-
tions greatly pleased him.
The secret service men were well
pleased with the efforts made to pro-
tect their charge. No untoward event
of any kind, except an attempt Of one
man to see the president, marred the
trip. During the parade man was
attempting to rush up TO the presi-
dents automobile. He ", promptly
taken in charge and rushed to the
police station, where he gave the
name of John L. Rokey, of Chicago.
No arms We're found on him.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-06
Bill to RsYiVa Tennessee
River bodybuilding Bill
Congressman Moon Introduces
c. s. Bridge Measure
in House.

Wa,hnetou, sept. G.. lSpecj9lD
pom urgent solicitation Of the
United states railroad administra-
tjon rougressman Moon has intro
dugcl in the house bill authori2-
ing the Cincinnati New Orleans &
Texas Pacific Railway company to
rebuild, reconstruct, maintain and
opcrat" a bridge across the Tonnos-
see river near Chattanooga. The work
must begin within a year and be
completed within three years. This
bin is similar to one introduced by
Senator Shields in the senate. The
bin was drawn by and is satisfactory
to the war department. The railroad
administration announces that the
work will go forward and will be
pushed as rapidly as possible pro-
vdcd the bin is speedily passed.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-06
FINDS t2-FoOT MUMMY
IN HIS BACK YARC

Jackson, Mich, Sept. G.
Whether Jackson is to have
the honor of producing the first
American mummy or is the
victim of a hoax will be re-
vealed within the next few
days when a scientific exam
inatiOn is made of an alleged
-foot-7-inch CORPSE" found
in the garden of Policeman
Orel Nierman. Bones are
plainly discernable through
what looks to be tightly drawn,
mummiticd skin. The face is
round with a small nose and
broad, protruding teeth.~ There
are traces of black hair on the
skull. Policeman Nierman has
refused an offer for $500 for his
find.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-06
Won TIRPITZ MEMOIRS

With Mondays issue The News will
memoirs of Won Tirptz German admiral In the intimate
detail Admiral Trpz
in Germany and gives viewpoint what happen
phase of the world The ankness of his resulted in
their suppression
49, this first nstalment the former admiral attacks with bodness
published in The News in daily nstalments.
which proof conclusive that they propaganda
since the English know the danger
rather disclose side
oca interest which has hidden.
means ascertanng these
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-06

upon my poetical and unsophisticatcd
soul the fond and lasting memories
of that "old swimmin' hole In those
good, old fashioned days the boys
went swimming all alone: now the
modern, dashing ways send along
September Morn" ana Everything.
The weather? Fair ard moderately
warm tonight and Sunday.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-06

Raps Minority Rule IN United States;
"Prjuate Interests Bias Opponents
Predicts ''Gibbet" of Public Opinion
For Men Who Misled People

Sept presi-
dent declared the treaty shot through with American pnc
put by common the world"
of the things America had had heart through her whole
arbitration
substituted This accomplished he declared
nations
mised
Of
public opinion gbbet
high"
anybody continued
gather together their
something
the world"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-06
JURY FAILS TO AGREE
MistriaI Entered in Case Of Alleged
Whisky Runners Murderer.

Manassas, Va, Sept. 6.-The jury
in the case of William C. Hall, pro-
hibtion inspector, charged with the
murder OF Lawrence d. Hudson, an
nounced shortly after o'clock this
afternoon that it was hopelessIy di-
vded as to a verdict, and was dis
charged
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-06
HALF SOLED SHOE
STORY FALLS FLAT

Chicago, Sept. 6.-J. Ogden
Arnours recent announcement
that he was wearing half-soled
shoes because of the high cost
of living sounded rather fiat to-
day as a result of the state
ment of J. Letaug, of Bauer 6,
Letang. who make the Armour
boots, that within the past
two months we hive made four
pairs of shoes for :. Ogden Ar
mour, delivered thG>u to him
and have received payment OF
$l25.60 for the four pains"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-06
SPEAKS TONIGHT
AT DES MONIES
President Scheduled for Two
Addresses Saturday-Three
Weeks of Tour Ahead.
KANSAS CITY CORDIAL
National Guardsmen Of Mis-
souri, to Serve as Guard of
Honor to Chief.
KANSAS CITY CORDIAL


Kansas City, Sept. 6.--(A PA
whrlwnd visit to Kansas city and
night address at Des Moines la,
were on President Wilson's schedule
today in his speaking trip for the
peace treaty.
Arriving here at 9:05 o'clock this
| morning from st. Louis, where he
made two addresses yesterday. the
president was to speak at a mass
meeting before noon and then leave
Immediately for Des MOines, where
he will spend sunday. Because of his
late departure last niSht from st.
Louis, Mr.. Wilson arranged to sleep
| late on his special train, leaving it
, only a short time before the hour for
! his address. Although he is said
| by his physician. DR.. Cary r. Gray -
son, to be standing the trip well, he is
conserving his strength as much as
| possible for the three weeks OF the
i tour remaining before him.
Simplicity Is to mark the prcsi-
| dents reception in Kansas City.
| Automobiles will take the party
| by short route, over the business
! section of the city to Convention
/ nan, NIltlt lilt Dl'Hl'l'llN 10 W S'l'''N'
| Introductions are to be brief and
| it Is anticipated the president will
| talk more than an hour, leaving di-
rectly after his speech for the train
to continue to Des Mones.
American flags in great numbers
| have been used to decorate the In
! terror of Convention hall, and the
section reserved for Mrs. Wilson and
! her party has been designated by a
| profuslon of flowers.
! The Seventh regiment, national
! guard OF Missouri. will be the guard
! of honor for the president, and Will
| be with the party from the station
to Convention hall and femaiu on
duty during the presidents address
The train was held at the outskirts
OF the city for an hour before com
ing into the union statiof.
Long before the president and his
! party we're met by the reception com
mittee a large crowd was gathering
at the union station plaza, where the
parade through downtown streets
was to start.
Receptions Wonderful.
The president and Mrs. Wilson
/ rose early and breakfasted on their
tiSN,,
+ train. They then TOOK up poS''lon
on the rear platform OF the tram ah'
/ waved greeting TO the peoPle Wht
! had gathered at the various S'a'lohf
! to see the train go by.
The president was plainly very
much pleased with the character OF
! his receptions yesterday lie cnar"c'
! tcrized the meeting last hlghI az
"Wondcrful lie told members oi
the party that ne was convinced
public sentiment would pe 'niuehct'
to check much OF the opposition u
the treaty.
1t was the intention OF the preSi
dent, Secretary Tumulty explained
to analyze the economic causes o'
the treaty today and to sho" now
essential it was TO the hnanrlal Wrl
fare of the country that IL ShouIu p'
ratified.
The president drclIncd 70 mas
public the text or ms reply 10 tu'
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-06
TIME TO QUALIFY EXPIRED

Nashville Sept 6.-The time for
qualification of candidates for city COM
missioner at the primary election Sept.
II has expired and there are three can
didates for each of the two Offices to
be filled. Those qualifying are: For
commissioner of finance, lights and
markethouse, J. o. Tankard, John B..
Cobb and Harry B. Clemons. For COM
missioner of fire. street sprinkling and
building inspection, George j.. Tomp-
kins, w L. Smith and Harry Nelson.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-06
SERIOUS DISTURBANCE

Cologne, Sept. 5-Serious disturb
ances between Germans and British
troops at Euskirchen. twenty miles
southwest of this city. resulted in
soldier being badly injured. The leader
of the Germans. a man named Kupper,
was ourt-martialed and sentenced to
death and the town was fined 100000
marks.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-06
AMERICANS REFUSED
ADMlTTANCE TO MEXICO

Laredo, Tex, Sept. GA.
PD-Many citizens of the
United States were refused
permits to enter the Tampico
section of Mexico today when
they declined to waive respon-
sibility of the Mexican govern
ment for any bodily harm that
might befall them.