davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1919-07-11
coNo4NOgo REooRo o. ~ Z
PRooREss OF GvGNTo AZ
HOME AND AORoAR
FROM ALL SOURCES
OAYINoo. b o n q q AcNl8vg.
MgNro, sUVVsRiNoo. HoPGo
AND VRARo OF MANKIND

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W1STIRN
Six persons were killed and one
badly injured Q mile west Of Oxford.
Nsbr.. when an automobile carrying
. party Of seven was struck BY . fast
Burlington passenger train at . grade
crossing.
The Union Pacific ix figuring on
moving ons.fourth Of the Kansas
wheat crop. which means $1,000. 1000
bushels. calling for $1,000 cars. ae'
cordiny to W. II. letters Of Omaha.
general manager Of the Union Pacific.
A. q means Of reducing delays In.
cfdental to making change In war fax
payments. the San Francisco mint 10
working tweniy.four hours daily max.
Ing l00.000.000 pennies monthly. -
- as far east ~ Chicago.
Entire villages Of natives "a the
Seward peninsula. Alaska. were wiped
out BY influenza last winter. accord.
Ing to accounts brought to Seattle BY
Capt. J. +. 0uptil Of the steamer Sen.
ator. which has Just completed their
first round trip Of the season to Nome.
ALASKA.
Approval Of Q $40.00O.000 state
highway bond Issue By an ovsrwhslm.
ing majority was indicated BY partial
returns received from every section Of
California. The vote was running ap.
proximately six to one In favor Of the
Issue. The bond issue contemplates
the addition Of l,6l0 miles Improved
roads to the state highway system and
the completion Of go miles Of work
begun under previous bond Issues.
Chicago will have the largest rail.
way passenger station In the world, II
the plans underlying the Illinois Cen.
tral railroad slsctrification ordinance,
to he submitted to the City Council BY
the railway terminals committee, are
approved. The proposed new station
will be more than an eighth Of q mile
In width and have train sheds more
than half mile in length. The Illinois
Central railroad plans to expend 372,.
100000 on the new terminal.
The use Of Camps Meade, Custer.
Bowie. Funston and Jackson and Fort
Oslethorps A. demobilixation csntsrs
will bs discontinued after July 10, the
War Department at Washington has
announced. Camp Upton will bs dis.
continued 40 q dsbarkatlon camp and
Boston and Charleston a. declaration
ports after July 15. This action was
taken. 1t was explained. because Of the
greatly reduced number Of men return.
ing from overseas.
A white man, an Indian Interpreter
and q Navajo Indian have been killed
In . gun fight on the Navajo reserva.
tion near Chin Leo, 100 miles north Of
.Flagstaff, according to an uncon.
firmed report received. A veterinarian
IL said to have called on the Navajo to
examine his diseased horse. Argument
fallowsd and the Indian, 1t 10 reported,
shot the interpreter and the veterinary
surgeon. Both fell mortally wounded,
but the latter 10 said to have killed his
Sssailant before losing consciousness,
WARRINGTON gti4f
After more than six hours dsbata
the Senate voted 81 tot ste rs1ect
the committee amendment to the sun.
ory bill proposing to eliminate S8OO
oO0. provided for continuing the tariff
commission.
The Keota news., 1919-07-11
Vo11IoN


the Red dictator Of Hungary 10 Buda'
pest was frustrated BY the bad marks.
manship Of the assailant says . Gen.
eva dispatch.
The former crown prince OF Cor.
many, according to Q wireless press
dispatch from Amsterdam. has 70.
uewed his lease on the parsonage OF
Wisringsn for another three monthA
Wheat In oil Canadian elevators has
been Communicated by the board Of
grain supervisors IN order to provide
0reecs with 100000 bushels with.
In the next twelve months. No ship.
ments can be made at present with.
out permits from the board.
Through the mediation Of allied rep.
resentatives an armistics between the
Esthonians and Germans has been
signed at Riga. II provides that all
German troops shall leave Riga and
that the Germans svacuate Letvia at
the earliest possible moment.
The German Conservative party has
issued Q proclamation signed by Ern.
est von Heydebrand. the party's leader
In the Rsichstag. stating that the par
y declares war on the government
and intends to use it, whole strength
to rs-establish the monarchy" accord
Ing TO . Copenhagen dispatch.
"Our nag 10 here: our work 10 here !:
our honor 10 here. The world must
understand that We will stand BY the
allies 10 Sesing the peace treaty carried
out" This declaration was made ai
Paris By 0susral Pershins. In conuec.
ton With the announcement Of plans for
returning to America the regular army
divisions now serving in Germany.
Two regiments Of the military and
. force Of police rushed on the palace
and took prisoner President Pardo ai
Lima. These forces then proclaimed
Augusta b. Lexula president Of the ~
public. Only Q few shots vera o..
changed and there were no casualties
Col. 0sraldo Alvarez and Gen. A. A.
Ceesres. former president. were the
leaders Of this military movement.
The German National Assembly, &C.
eording to wsimar dispatches. adopted
new national colors and q commercial
fog By vote Of 2ll to 60, on q com.
promise motion. The national colore
By this action were made black, red
and gold. The commercial nag ap.
proved 10 black, white and red with
black. red and gold Jack in the upper
left.hand corner.
The former German emperor for
the fIrst time IN his life has paid
taxes, the municipality Of Amerongen
having levied the ordinary taxation
after examining and estimating WIN.
lam HohsOsollsrn's fortune. For the
f'rst three months Of this year the
sum levied amounts to 1900 gniiders.
"a guildsr normally amounts to about
10 cents.) This sum, however. was
merely for local taxation. An income
tax will be levied separately By the
government.
General Pershins will leave for home
IN August or September. General Hun.
ter Liggett, commander Of the first
army. will be relieved Of his command
ae his own request a. he desires to
return to the United States soon. He
vii be replaced BY General Henry Al.
len. II IL announced. General Pereh.
ins's headquarters are being moved
from Chaumont to Paris. A further
step toward civilian conditions was
taken when the army censorship was
liftsd. Brsst 10 now the only port Of
smbartation for Americans. Reports
that vast stores Of war materials wers
The Keota news., 1919-07-11

Murder among the ancient Fers'aI
was not punishable Mt the first I"
Tense.
The Keota news., 1919-07-11

DENT Peeoet cutioura 1aleum
When adding to your toilet requ'au
An exQuisitely scented face. skin, paa
and busting powder and perfume. 70
dering other perfumes super''uos
You may rely on Il because one u y
Cuticura Trio (Soap. Ointment ~
Talcum). 26c each everywhere.-A"
The Keota news., 1919-07-11

Wsstsss NsvsDepss ussss now OssvssA
The Keota news., 1919-07-11

Love may laugh ut locksmiths, hu'
Invariably frowns on the furniture J
stallmcnt collector.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-04-24
PUBLIC CONFIDENCE IN
PECAE WORK RESTORED
SAYSNEWYORKWORL d OF
WILSON'S DECISION.
Times and Herald Support
Action of President Re-
garding Italy's Claims.

New York, April 24.-UN.S.)-
New York papers commented rs fol-
lows today on President Wilson's
statement regarding Fiume:
Times: Orlando and Sonnino have
sought to win by insistence carried
TO the point of obstinacy, but unless
their passions have got the better of
their reason, they will not put Italy
in the unfortunate and dangerous po-
sition OF being an outsider when the
treaty is signed and the league of ma
tions become operative.
Herald: II President Wilson were
in this country he would know that
the sentiment OF the American peo-
pie is overwhelmingly with Italy as
against Jugo- -Slavia, and then doubt
less, American sentiment would be
properly represented in Paris
World: President Wilson's de
cision IN regard to Fiume will go far
toward establishing public conf
deenc in the integrity of the peace
conference. What the effect may be
in Italy. we do not pretend TO know,
but certain it is that recognition of
Italys claims to Fiume would have
laid the foundations of another war.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-04-24
DIVERSE CRITICISM
French Press Takes Pessimistic View
OF Decision as to Fiume.


Of Decision as to Fiume.
Paris. April 24.--Diverse--rnews-
paper criticism today greeted Presi-
dent Wilson's public declaration that
Fiume should not be given to Italy.
The Figaro referred to the state
ment rs a "t,lrpderbolt," saying that
it may do more harm than good.
The Oeuvre expressed the opinion
that the president "is tired Of Sec
recy," and is now appealing to the
peoples themselves.
The Echo de Paris was distinctly
hostile, saying:
I'VE have sacrificed too much to
President Wilson already. Are we go
ing farther"
The Petit Parsien regards the sit
uation as simply a suspension of the
negotiations.
The JournalI in its comment, recalls
that England, France and Italy signed
the agreement that none of the pow
ers should sign a separate peace with
Germany.
"In spite of the high tone of Presi-
dent Wilson's statement, it is moth
ing less than an appeal to Italy
against that country's own govern
ment, and to the world against ltal-
ian ASPIRATIONS said the Matin.
substituting himself for the con-
ference President Wilson says that
the only solution is Italy's full re-
nunciation."
The Matin took the attitude that
the break is only temporary. adding
that there could be TO real peace
reaty unless it was signed by all or
the powers, including Italy.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-04-24
ITALY MAY SATISFY
HERSELF WITH PROTEST
NOT B ND BY WITH
DRAWAL OF DELEGATES.
Position Precarious as She Is
Almost Entirely Dependent
on United States.

Washington, April 24.--Confidential
dispatches from Paris TO administra-
tion officials here today indicated the
crisis brought about by Italy's de-
mands, and the unalterable deter
mination of President Wilson not to
become a party to recognition of Sc
cret treaties. had so upset the plans
of the peace conference that the
presidents return to the United
States probably would be consider
ably delayed.
Relief was expressed in official
quarters that Italy eventually would
be obliged to recede from her de-
mand for Fiume and the Dalmatian
coast, though it was recognized for
the moment Premier Orlando and his
delegation were obliged to maintain
an unyielding attitude or face re-
pudiation at home. The decision of
the Italians to withdraw from Paris
was desperate one, but was forced,
according to the view here, by the
opposition in Italy to the present
cabinet. growing so rapidly under the
direction of former Finance Minister
Nitti, and Gioliti, also a former cab
met officer.
Does Not Involve Government.
1t was pointed out that the with
drawal of the delegation did not
mean the withdrawal of the italian
government from participation in
the peace negotiations or from the
league of nations. Italy might agree
to abide by the decision OF the other
allies and satisfy herself with pro-
test against the loss of Fiume. ltalys
position, it also was pointed out, Is
extremely precarious because of the
fact that she is almost entirely de-
pendent upon the United States for
financial credit, food supplies ana
fuel.
BY returning to Rome with the re-
port that they had used every eftort
to secure Italy's claims, but were
unable to overcome the opposition OF
President Wilson, it was suggested
that the delegation would be IN
much better political position than
by continuing the fight to the extent
of breaking off negotiations.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-04-24
HOME FOR MINERS

Knoxville, April 24.-(Special.)- THE
erection of a home Tor the United Mine
Workers of America, District No. 10,
which is to include an Office building
and hospital, also an auditorium with
a seating capacity of 1000. will be
started at Jellico in about thirty days.
The building will cost approximately
500, 600. The sum of 100000 will he
spent for the construction and 10000
for the equipment of the building. A.
3. Baumann, architect of this city. has
lust completed plans for the new home.
The hospital will have fifty beds.
Brick will be used in the construction
with terra Gotta or marble trimmings.
The auditorium will have a balcony for
the accommodation of colored delegates
to the conventions. This IS one of the
largest union building projects started
in Tennessee for some time. The build
ing committee is composed of 5. A.
Kellar. president of District No. 19; f..
L. Reed. secretary treasurer; r. ID. Col
lett George Branan, John Brooks,
Frank Walters and J. ]. Henderson.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-04-24

Approved Wilson's Action.
In a letter dispatched later to Pre-
mier Lloyd George and Premier
Clemenceau the Italians declared II
impossible to continue to participate
usefully in the conference.
The situation which has arisen by
reason of 1taly's unyielding attitude
and Mr.. Wilson's public statement Is
admittedly grave, Premier Orlando
has sent a report of the incident to
the Italian parliament and Is quoted
as declaring that the italian people
would express themselves" Rome
advices report an imposing demon-
stration In that city in support or
Premier Orlando and Foreign Minis
ter Sonnino, during which the Amer.
ican, British and French embassies
were guarded, by the reports, ito
avoid possible Incidents"
Paris dispatches late last night de-
clared President Wilson's statement
had the approval of Premiers Lloyd
George and Clemenceau.
Germans Arrival Delayed.
The arrival of the German peace
delegation at Versailles has again
been delayed, 1t being announced Of
ficially that the Germans will not be
on the scene of the peace congress
until May 1. II is declared this addi-
tional delay is not unwelcome to the
allied and associated governments. as
there are many minor points which
still must be cleared up before the
final draft of the treaty Is ready for
presentation. The Italian crisis also
will tend to retard the framing of the
convention which the Germans will
be asked to sign.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-04-24
ITALY WILL NOT
ACCEPT TERMS
Garibaldi Stands Ready to
Fight for Possession
of Fiume.
WILL NEVER COMPROMISE
Declares Country Spent Nine
ty Per Cent. of Wealth
for Allies
WILL NEVER COMPROMISE

Paris, April 24.-U. N. S.)-"Italy
can never accept these IDEAS" de-
clared Gen. Peppino Garibaldi, de-
scendant of the Italian "Libf ,r,"
when shown copy of Preside : VII
sons statement saying that : ume
should be made free port.
II intend sailing for New 6 TX on
Saturday, but If Fiume is { given
to Italy, | would immediat return
to Italy to fight for it."f : itinued
the soldier.
'ItaIy positively will nof : ,ept any
compromise in this matte Ne shall
continue to insist that W. e Fiume
as a purely Italian citf- i'd port.
Oer allies completely Il us, and
our situation Is most tras.- and des-
perate. Italy has suffered more than
any other nation as result of the
war. too.
Ninety per cent. of our national
wealth was spent in the allied cause.
or our total pre-war wealth OF 100,-
000000.000 lire only 10000. 100000 re-
main. Frances proportionate loss is
only one third of that out of 500,000,-
100000 lire, while the losses of Great
Britain and America were much
smaller proportionately.
"At the same time, we come next
to France in loss of life. Already
we have 100000 unemployed, yet
England has just cut down on our
coal supply from 100000 tons
monthly to 250000 tons. The effect
of this will be to ruin Italy econom-
ically and throw most of the country
into idleness at a time when We have
no outlet for immigration.
Nov comes this death blow from
President Wilson, who is certainly
unable to appreciate the intensity of
our national feeling towards Fiume.
This is Italy's reward for thrice saw
ing Europe from German domina-
tion. We saved France, England and
Russia at the beginning of the war,
when France stationed three army
corps on the Italian frontier. We
were then an. ally of Germany. but
we told France she could employ
those troops against Germany. as we
did not intend to attack her.
"Our intervention in 1915 saved
Russia and our final victory on the
Piave was the greatest of the war
and Germany's death blow. Our 1918
offensive on the Piave cost us 10000
in killed and 10000 wounded in the
first three days of fighting.
"Now, after all of these unparal-
leled sacrifices, the president refuses
us Fiume, which is 80 per cent. ital-
ian."
The veteran spoke with deep feel
ing and was evidently staggered by
the finality of the presidents state
m1nt
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-04-24
PUBLISHES FULL REPORT
Temps Prints Findings on Respons
bility of War.

Paris. April 24.-The Temps pub
fishes in detail the report of the com
mission on responsibility for the war
This report was presented some tim 5
ago but the council of four has since
taken action differing from the ori-
ginal draft.
The report as published, containe
four chapters. The first reviews the
history of the origin of the war and
formally concludes that Germany aud
Austria Hungary were responsible.
The second presents thirty-two in
dictments for violations of the laws
and customs of war as formulated in
international conventions, and con-
cludes with the statement that the
central empires, Turkey and But,
earia, conducted the war by "barba-
rous and illegitimate methods
The third chapter that al persons
belonging to enemy countries. how
ever high their station, may be Oh
jects of judicial prosecution. The
fourth demands the constitution OF a
high tribunal to judge crimes com
mitted during the war. without, how
ever, excluding competent tribunals
of the different nations from acting
in cases not coming under the juris-
diction of national courts.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-04-24

Paris has considered the recognition
of the Monroe doctrine. Some of tn =
governments, friends of Mexico have
asked Mexico for its opinion re-
garding the doctrine and the Mexi-
can department Of foreign relations
has answered that the Mexican gov
ernment has not recognized and will
not recognize the Monroe doctrine
the sovereignty and independence of
Mexico"
The recall from Paris of Minister
PAM has been cumored unofficially
for more than a week. There have
also been reports mat Gen. Eduardo
Hay, who has been nominated
Mexican minister to Italy, also will
be recalled although there is no
official information relative to the
latter report.
Two Premiers in Joint Reply.
1t was announced at Italian head
quarters that Premier Orlando and
Gen. Diaz, of the Italian delegation,
would leave Paris this afternoon. Ba-
ron Sonnino, the foreign minister,
and the others following tomorrow.
The French foreign office today
confirmed the report that Premier
Orlando's letter of yesterday to Pre-
miers Clemenceau and Lloyd George,
instead OF announcing a complete
rupture, asked whether, in view of
the circumstances, the two premiers
considered further Italian participa-
ton in the conference useful.
The British and French preniers,
it is stated, will make joint answer.
Departure Postponed.
After Premier Lloyd Georges visit
to Premier Orlando 1t was stated
that the premier had postponed his
departure from Paris until o'clock
this evening
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-04-24
NEWS OF TRANSPORTS
Famou. Eleventh Engineers.

New York, April 24.-Detachments Of
the Eleventh engineers, the trst Amert-
can unit to reach France, and the nra1
10 engage In combat with the Gernla1&'
rsached II hsrs taaay snoard ths
/ Teresa They inciiided seven ~ |
and 2e5 men, mostly volunteen f1
New York. <4E z
The Eleventh engineers reached Tho
front with the British on August -,
1917. They gained fame at Cambria
when they dropped picks and shoveis,
seized rifles and helped stop German
advance. The regiment was cited four
times.
Docked at Philadelphia.
Philadelphia, April 24.-The transport
Apelles, bringing 1873 soldiers. docked at
the Philadelphia navy yard yesterday.
The vessel cleared Brest April 10, with
113 infantrymen, ten marines and hve
naval officers The units consist OF men
of casual company 642, containing Iowa
soldiers; No. 27 ordnance convoy. No,
81 repair and salvage company. tank
corps and units from companies GA and
CAS-.
Loaded With Ammunition. Ky
New York, April 24.-In addition to
two officers and eight enlisted men.
an ordnance convoy arriving on the,
transport Oskawa yesterday brought
twenty-five men taken from the trans
port Westdrove which she found dis
abled in mid-ocean and towed to the
Azores.
The contingent included one officer
and nineteen men of the Sixty seventh
casual company of New York and two
men of the medical corps. The Oskawa
was loaded with French. German and
American ammunition.
Passengers on the Mobile included
eighteen members of section Gas Of the
French army ambulance corps, all
Americans of the original Norton
Harjes unit which was sent to the
front under American direction during
the first days of the war.
Baptist Chaplain Seventeen Years.
They brought up the sections flag.
bearing at its staff tip six ribbons and
six French war crosses. Every man
wore the war cross on his breast and
the Fourragere cord of honor at his
shoulder.
Another passenger was Capt. B. II
Patrick, of Norfolk, Va, who has bee
Baptist chaplain in the navy for sever
teen years and was stationed at tn
naval destroyer base at Queenstown
during the war.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-04-24
CHANCES OF RECOVERY
Mrs. Ben Waters, Shot by Mrs. Am
brose, Will Live.

Sc'-aa, Ala, April 24.--Mrs. Ben
Waters, who was seriously injured IN
the Washington street murder Iues-
day. when she was shot through the
breast by Mrs. Warren Ambrose, was
reported today to be still improving
and doing nicely. Her chances tor
recovery are good, her physician re-
ports. TT
Mrs. Ambrose, who is charged WIN
the murder, was committed to the
Dallas county Jail in the afternoon
of the day the murder was committed
and is calmly awaiting her prelim,,,
mary trial for murder, which VIII
probably be held within the next rev
DAYS. The law will not permit ner
making bond on the charge OF muir
der before the preliminary trial.
1t is understood that Mrs. waters
who recently came to Selma from
Meridian, Miss, had lured Mrs. Am
brose's husband away from her IN
Meridian and had followed hlm 10
Selma. 1t is said Mrs. Ambrose had
been worrying over the matter LOT
some time, and Monday night walked
the floor all night, and the attempted
double murder followed TUESDAY
morning.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-04-24
CLEARED 100000 IN CORN
IN LAST FIVE DAYS.

Omaha, Neb., April a.
George A. Roberts, of Omaha,
has cleared $2,000000 profit in
corn in the last five days. ac
cording to current reports
here. Roberts is said to have
broken a pool of Chicago mar
ket manipulators and to have
. beaten Jesse Livermore. OF
u New York.
M Roberta disposed Of a corner
On corn saturday, sold 100000
bushels1s to ea stern manipuia-
tors on Monday. 2,00o,u00 on
Wednesday and 100000 when
the market opened this morn
ing. Eight hundred thousand
bushels which he bough' at
S1.2O il is declared, Roberts
sold at $1.6S.
1t is declared Roberts has
been manipulating the market
in opposition to eastern trad
ers since Jan. s.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-04-24
FIRST ACTUAL BREAK HAS
COME AT PEACE TABLE.



Service.) ~
The first actual break in the
peace conference negotiations
came today with the Italian
delegation planning to leave for
Rome because of President
Wilson's statement.
President Wilson has the
solid support of Premier Lloyd
George and Premier Clemen-
ceau in his stand on Italian de-
mands.
Japan is openly supporting
Italy, and is threatening to
withdraw from the conference
unless her territorial claims in
China ere met.
The German delegates may
attempt to take advantage of
the dissenions among the al
lied and associated powers to
further her colonial claims, but
assurances were given today
that she would meet with fail
ure.
The allied press has taken a
diverse stand on President Will
sons statement, some support
ing and some attacking it.