davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-02-13
ONLY AP0STATE JEWS
AS BOLSHEVIK LEADERS
"Y" WORKER AND consul
; LAP AGENT SAYS.
No Real Sympathy Between
Germans and Russian Reds.
Much Like I. w. w.

Washington. Feb. 1S.-Members of
the bolshevik central cabinet in Rus
sia were described today by Prof.
Ralph Dennis. of Northwestern Uni
versity, testifying at the senate COM
mites inquiry into lawless agta-
tion in this country, as fairly able
men who truly believed theirs was
the best way to bring about heaven
on earth"
Mr.. Dennis, who was Y. M. c. A.
worker and consular agent in Rus
sia from the fall of 1917 until last
September, said there was no real
sympathy between Germans and the
Russian Reds. but each group was
trying to use the other" The boil
sheviki throughout Russia, he added,
believed the end justified the means"
Their theory, he said, might be ex-
pressed:
IF you are ont a bolshevik, get
out. If you work against us we will
kill you" :.
Mr.. Dennis said he was impressed
that men in positions of power among
the bolsheviki were to great extent
Russian Hebrews who had lived in
America for a few years.
These men," he said, "were the
most bitter and implacable bolshe-
wiki in their desire to exterminate
the bourgeoise class"
Chairman Overman asked:
"Do you know of any effort 70
bring that propaganda to this coun-
try?"
Il could NOT go into court and
prove it," replied the witness, but
after going to meetings in Chicago
there is no question about the de-
desire to bring about that scheme of
government to America"
Audience Cheered Names,
Prof. Dennis described a meeting
in the Chicago Coliseum where an
audience cheered the names of Le-
and every comment by spectators to
the effect that America would be the
next nation to adopt the soviet sys-
tenn of government
The witness added he saw no diff
ference between the |. w. w. and
the bolsheviki in the ends they seek
to accomplish.
Chairman Overman read a telc-
gram from Joseph Shaplen. Of New
York, writer. protesting against
testimony that Jews formed the life
of bolshevism in Russia" Senator
Cverman explained that DIR. G. 4.
Simons, in testimony yesterday.
passed no reflection on real Jews.
but only upon apostate Jews. who.
the witness said, predominated
among bolsheviki leaders.
Kept Posted.
The department of Justice is ac-
urately informed on everything that
took place at the radical meetings in
Washington. at which Albert Rhys
Williams, alleged bolshevik propa-
gandist, spoke, Attorney-Genera
Gregory informed the senate this
afternoon.
Such action will be TAKEN" he
said. ''as in my judgement is war
ranted."
The attorney general was answer
ing a resolution by Senator Poin-
dexter calling on his department to
inform the senate what action had
been taken in regard to the two
meetings.
Gregory called attention to the sec
tion of the resolution stating that
the speakers advocated forcible over
throw of the American government. |
He said he would greatly appreciats
ii If the senate would inform him |
uron what evidence this statement |
i,7sed.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-02-13
REVISE COURT MARTIAL
Broader Authority Needed TO Prevent
Inlustice.

injustice
Washington, Feb. 13.-Broader au
thority for the war department to set
aside or modify judgments of military
courts martial. to prevent injustices.
was urged today by Acting Judge Ad-
vocate Ansell before the senate mill
tary committee. Citing what he
termed fragrant cases of excessive
punishments ordered in court martial
proceedings, Gen. Ansell indorsed the
bill of Senator Chamberlain providing
for broader powers of review by the
department.
Sentence of several noncommissioned
officers of a Texas regiment to terms
Of from three to eight years imprison-
ment FOR shooting craps1 in camp
was a case cited by Gen. Ansell. The
accused, he said. were convicted of
''mutiny" because they refused to drill
after being placed under technical ar
rest on the gambling charge. although,
he said. they acted according to their
rights under military regulations. This
was one of the first cases. Gen. Ansell
said. in which the department foupd
itself unable to prevent palpable in
justice and prompted the demand for
revision of the court martial laws.
The present. court martial. Gen. An
sell told the committee, needs decided
revision"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-02-13

If such action regarding the use Of
the American army in connection
with the society of nations as is
outlined in the foregoing has been
taken by the society of nations COM
mission, it would seem that the ac-
tion has not in any way been final
At what hour the Havas statement
was issued does not apepar but the
indications are that it was put out
during this morning, while the AS
sociated Press dispatch filed in Paris
at 1:15 o'clock this afternoon states
that up to the time the society of
nations commission took a recess at
l o'clock this afternoon, the para
graph in the commissions plan re-
lating to an international military
force had not been reached.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-02-13
LOVE FOR PRETTY GIRL
Explains Mystery Which Surrounds

Explains Mystery Which Surrounds
Suicide of CorpI. Padoett.
Camp Devens, Mass. Feb. 13.-Love
for a pretty southern girl he left at
home, when he joined the colors, vas
said by camp officials today to solve
the mystery of the death of Corpl.
Maynard j.. Padgett, whose body was
found in the woods on the rife range.
Padgett. was the son of David Padgett
OF Pora, Va. and was a member of
Company A, 36th L. S. infantry. He
shot himself through thes head. In a
notebook in the corporals pocket was
a request that whoever found the body
should not remove a locket that was
hung around Padgett's neck, as he
wanted II with him to the last In
the locket was the picture of a girl.
On a page of the notebook. another
picture of the same girl was pasted,
and on the opposite page was a note
addressed to her. 1t read to the ef-
feet that you seem very near to me
tonight. but nevertheless. goodbye"
The soldier was rs years old and had
appeared melancholy since letters
ceased to come regularly from his
sweetheart.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-02-13
OGLETH0RPE DOCTORS
Among Fifty Ordered to Go to ST
haria

Among fifty Ordered to Go to ST.
IBERIA.
Washington. Feb. 13.-Among the
fifty-two officers ordered to Siberia
are Mais. NJ. H. Axline, st. Peters,
burg, Fla; Bradford Massey, Fort
Oglethorpe, Ga; John G. Murray,
Augusta, Ga; and Henry NJ. Van
Hook. Augusta, Ga.
Capts. H. w. Dingman, Fort Ogle-
thorpe, Ga; Oscar C. Frundt, Au-
gusta, Ga.
First Lieuts. George McCreight
Augusta. Ga; Walter S. Mix, Column.
bia, S. c., John H. Rock, Columbia,
S. c.; Frank j. Saur Fort Oglethorpe,
Ga; Walter w. Wynne, Columbia
S. c.: Charles Cadwaller. Fort Ogle-
thorpe, Ga: Ebert e. Freeman, Carl
Freund and Walter Livingston, CO.
lumbia, S. G.
Dental corps: First Lieuts. Char
les b. Pratt. Jr., Columbia, S. c.;
Robert F. Wells, Augusta, Ga, and
Max d. Wilmont Columbia, s. c.
The men will sail from San Fran
cisco Feb. %.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-02-13

serenade. The classic form of Keller
man. bathing in the ocean, he trusts
to Danish class unrest and squelcn
the angry notion. | think he's right
one show a week would keep tho
workman happy, but so much charm
so fully shown would make his wife
most scrappy.
Rain tonight and Friday. Continued
warm tonight: Friday colder
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-02-13
Rain, Says Billy 'Possuln.

! know a nan
who advocates
the Sunday movie
showing to keep
the bolshevik un-
rest from spread
ing and from
gro W in e. He
figures that no
bloddy plot can
possibly be laid,
whiel Mary Pick
ford smiles at
one. I'm Optic
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-02-13
H0TBEDS OF ANARCHY
Federal Agents Find Bunch Of Widest
of the Species.

OF the Species.
Chicago, Feb. 13.-Two hotbeds of an
archy. populated almost entirely by for
eigners and led by some Of the most
radical men and women in this country.
were uncovered in Chicago by federal
agents working under Chief Investigator
Philip Barry today.
Barry declared the new groups "are
the widest we have heard Of"
They have no regard for any kind
OF law and are wholly opposed to Amer
lean institutions" said Barry. "They
have no use for America at all. They
want to destroy It. They talk in their
own language, so We are going to call
in investigators who understand their
tongues and go after them hard. We
expect to be able to deport them in
wholesale lots"
While Barry was engaged in his in
vestigation the On Leong Tong. COM
posed of leading Chinese merchants Of
this city announced that tonight it will
begin fight on a species OF the l. W
w. that has sprung up in the Chinese
quarters here
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-02-13
WIRES HIS FATHER.
Lieut.. Foster v. Brown Landed in
New York,

Foster v. Brown received a tele-
gram this morning from his son,
Lieut.. Foster V. Brown. Jr, an
nouncing his safe arrival in New
York from overseas.
Mr.. Brown could not say when
his son would be home.
Lieut. Browns arrival was also
announced from New York in an
Associated Press report published
elsewhere in this edition.
Lieut.. Brown has been in France
since soon after his graduation from
the first Fort Oglethorpe training
camp. He was wounded some
months ago, and the telegram states
that he also wore a Croix de Guerre.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-02-13
BOLSHEVIK ATROCITIES
Attack Kadish-Reported Advane;n!
on Adversaries in Siberia.

on Adversaries in Siberia.
London, Feb. 13.-Bolshevik forces
facing the allies on the Archangel
front. in northern Russia. attacked
at Kadish on the 11th. but were
driven back. said advices from Arch
angel today.
The bolsheviks are said to be ad-
vancing against their adversaries in
Siberia.
The bolshevik army of $4,000 men
on the Archangel front is well
equipped. having 10 machine guns.
Sc field guns and l 9-inch piece. The
anti-bolshevik forces in the Krasnov
sector have been voluntarily with
drawn behind the Don owing to the
effect of bolshevik propaganda
4 new bolshevik comma nder- in
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-02-13
KILLED HIS RIVAL

Cameron cade Shoots Lieut.. Fred c,
Relchert Of Evansville, Ind.
Vicksburg, Miss. Feb. 13.-Cameron
Cade, the Rayville, La, youth who
shot and killed his successful rival,
Lieut.. Fred G. Reichert, of Evansville
Ind, when Miss Mabel Langford Tilted
Cade and promised to marry the SOL
dier. today I'm Rayville at his murder
trial, withdrew his plea of not guilty
and entered one of guilty on the un-
derstanding that he would receive a
life sentence. Following his sentence,
Cade remarked: THE girl loved me-
but her father broke up the match. Of
course 1 am sorry it happened, but It
was my first love affair. and 1 must
have been crazy"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-02-13
MAJ. THWAlTS NAMED

With Lord Cecil on Committee TO Deal
With Armistice.
Paris. Feb. 13-Maj. Gen. Thwaites,
director Of military intelligence at the
British war Office. has been appointed
one OF the British delegates on the
committee OF eight named by the su-
preme war council TO deal with the
armistice problems. The other British
member is Lord Robert Cecil.
In a Paris dispatch on Tuesday n
was enormously stated that Mai y. @
Thwaites was the British military
member of the committee
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-02-13
DASHED TO DEATH

Lieut.. Lowell q. Bartlett Killed In
AlrpIane Accident on Dorr Field.
Jacksonville, Fla, Feb. 13.-Lieut.
Lowell B. Bartlett, an airman Of Rock
ford, ILL.,. was dashed to death when
the machinery of his airplane became
deranged, at Dorr Field. near Arcadia.
late YESTERDAY afternoon
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-02-13
SCHEIDEMANN WILL
NAME NEW CABINET
FIRST PREMIER UNDER
PRESIDENT EBERT.
Other Members Of Cabinet
Named Include Men Prom
nent in Public Affairs.


Weimar, Feb. II. via London. Feb.
13.-U. N. S. and London Daily Ex-
press Gable, e,)-Phirp Scheidemann
Will be the first premier of Germany,
under President Ebert. Gustave
Noske. former minister of demobiIi-
zation, and before that governor of
kiel. has been appointed minister of
army and navy.
Other members of the cabinet are:
Minister of interior. Herr Preuss
minister of justice, Herr Smidsberg;
minister of commerce, Herr Muller;
minister of labor, Herr Bauer: min
lster of foreign affairs, Count Won
Brockdorff- -Rantzau, former German
minister to Denmark, under Foreign
Minister Won Richthofen; minister of
finance. Herr Schiller; minister of
posts and telegraphs, Herr Geisberg.
Ministers without portfolio, DR..
Matthias Erzberger, armistice com
missioner, former state secretary and
leader of the centrist party; Edward
David. president of the national as
sembly. and Herr Wissel.
Scheidemann will mot participate
In the peace negotiations It is likely,
however, that Herr David will be a
German envoy.
MT GreenwalPs cab1egram indi-
Gated that Herr Scheidemann had not
yet been actually appointed. An Ex-
change Telegraph dispatch to the In
ternational News Service from Am
sterdam today said that Scheide-
mann's appointment had formally
taken n1aca
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-02-13
KILLED BY BROTHER

Little Admission Boys Played With Re-
volver.s
Admission. Ala. Feb. 13.-Willie Til
lery, aged 10. is dead today ais the re-
suit of a bullet fired by his brother,
Frank. Tillery, aged II. late yesterday.
The two children were playing with a
revolver at home when the shot was
fred. piercing the hoy's heart
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-02-13
VERDICT MANSLAUGHTER
Bank Cashiers Case Long Deb

Bank Cashiers Case. Long Debated by
Jury.
Bainbridge, Ga, Feb. 13.-'rhe jury
in the case of Il. II. May. charged with
murder today brought in a verdict of
manslaughter. The jury had been out
since o'clock last night
May, who formerly was cashier OF
the Citizens Bank of Bainbridge, was
tried on charge of murder of II. s.
Richardson, an architect and contrac-
tor,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-02-13
AMERICANS NEUTRAL
Germans Assured OF Political Faith
of Commission.

Berlin, Feb. 12.-(Via London, FEB.
13D-The American officials at Spa
have given written assurance to the
German armistice commission that
Col. Grove, L. $. A. and the mission,
which he heads. will remain politi-
cally neutral while in the portions OF
Lithuania, held by German troops.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-02-13

chief has been appointed TO the
northwestern front to standardize the
army. Aviation schools have been
opened. The army has been COM
PEELED to reduce its bread ration one
half, however.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-02-13

dispatch to the international
News Service yesterday said that
Col Grave and his party, who were
on their way from Warsaw to Grodno
to study food needs in that part of
Jithuania. had been held up by the
German military authorities who re-
fused to let them pass.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-02-13

"THIRTIETH MOVING HOME
SOON," READS CABLEGRAM
Capt. Acuff's Message Indicates "Old Hickory
Division is Moving to Brest to Embark.
Lieut.. Foster V. Brown, Jr., Among
Fighters Landing in New York.

Knoxville Feb. 13"Thirtieth moving; home soon, reads
cagram received here from Capt Herbert Acu with the
Old Hickory division 1t is believed here this indicates the dv
sion is moving to Brest to embark for America
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-02-13
DOCTORS FOR SIBERIA
Fifty Ordered by War Department to

SAIL Soon.
Washington. Feb. 13.-Orders assign
ing fifty-two medical officers for duty
with the American forces in Siberia
were issued today by the war depart
ment. The party, including seven ma
jors. nineteen captains and twenty-six
lieutenants. will sail from San Fran
cisco shortly.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-02-13
PLAN TO "SPEED UP"

Democrats Concerned Over Legis-
Iative Congestion.
Washington, Feb. 13.-Concern of
democratic leaders over legislative
congestion in the senate resulted to-
day in a call by Democratic Leader
Martin for conference tonight of all
democratic senators, to consider
drastic measures to speed up" in
the hope of avoiding an extra session.
Night sessions of the senate, it was
stated, are certain, beginning prob
ably tomorrow night.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-02-13
VOTE ON NATIONAL STRIKE
Miners Federation Decide 10 Ballot on
Question.

GuestIon.
Southport. England. Feb. 13.-rhe
miners federation in session here. de-
cided today to vote on the question
Of a national strike.
The ballots are returnable on Feb.
%. and II in favor of a strike. il will
be effective March Is
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-02-13

No elections were held in Alsace
and Lorraine for the choosing of DEL
egates to the German national as
sembly. The delegation now in Wei
mar is made up of German residents
of those provinces who went TO Wei
mar voluntarily and with no author
49,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-02-13

Popular in all family circle,
every evening-The News.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-02-13

Advertising well done is an |
education to the buying public |
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-04-18
EQUALITY OF OPINION

The socialist dream that laws can
make all men equal is founded on a
misinterpre:ation OF the constitution
that all mon shall be free and equal
overlooking the fact that this referred
TO political status.
To give all men esual opportunities
before the law and under the constitu-
tion was the highest consept of the
founders OF this government but 4 was
never dreanied by them that this refer
red to material conditions
To faif 10 take into account individ-
ual selfishress and the natural weak
nesses of the undeve loped Individual
TO say nothing of natural talent and
patural-born cusscdness and inef
Ficiency would seem to be pure folly.
All government can do is TO give each
member Of society an equal chance but
1t can mo- make that individual take it
and make the most of it It can not
make mon or women wise, frugal, in
dustrcus or intelligent
The false uaamerican. hypocritical
Interpretation of the constitution that
laws can make all men equal would de-
stroy all individual values and only
make all men equal by making all men
eyphers under autocracy.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-04-18

Some of these stock hogs are now
being sold at from fifteen to sixteen
cents a pound. price that in former
years might have appeared high but
which in the face of the shortage in
Europe. the heavy demand for meat
products in America and the opening
of many new markets for pork, does
not reach the figure expected. During
the past week thousands of heads of
stock-hogs entered the Ogden market
and were shipped East from the inter-
mountain states. Each one of these
shipments according to the view of the
livestock dealers and packing men,
represented an eventual loss to the
owner, both a loss as to weight and
loss as to price.
With prospective range conditions
excellent throughout the intermount-
ain country; cattle and sheep are now
going to the higher ranges and at the
same time there has been a heavy in
crease in market shipments of all kind
The prices have been retained at a
bout the same level, excepting that the
figures for finished hogs continue to
advance.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-04-18
PLL SAY so!
Written by soldier, while in the A.
E. F.

I'll Say So.
When you ride thousand 'kilos' on a
French troop train,
and then tramp a hundred farther thro
The mud and drizzling rain;
When your pack feels like load OF
bricks,
Your feet and back are sore,
And you haven't drawn a nlckels pay
for ninety days or more,
And you haven't got a centime left to
buy a fresh cigar
You're kinder out of luck. 'feller
I'll SAY YOU ARE;
When YOU hit the hay at midnight, as
tired as you can be,
Just to rise again at daybreak at the
sound of reveille:
When you drill from early morning
till the sun is going down,
Then get assigned to X. z. when you
crave pass to town,
And you spend your leisure moments
scrubbing kettles. pan and pot,
It's not the kind of life you hoped for
I'll SAY IT'S NOT:
But you're playing a position in the
worlds great game of ball,
And you wouldn't miss this chance to
see the biggest game of all.
So when they call>strikes on you, grit
Your teeth and show some steam,
And remember that you signed up
with the pennant winning team,
And that all the knocks you're getting
Army chow fatigue and drill
Will make a man out of you, Feller
I'LL SAY IT WILL.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-04-18
Buy Victory Bonds
LIVESTOCK LETTER

ogden, Utah, April 9,----Livestock
and meat packing men of Ogden are
advising that farmers and livestock
raisers of the intermountain states
hold their stock hogs. despite their
present advance in market price.
This advise is being given in view of
the prediction of many Of the stock
Yards men that twenty-five cents will
be the price for fat hogs during the
summer in that case none of the live
stock raisers can afford to send their
stock hogs. not yet fattened. to the
markets. Instead only those animals
that are finished should be marketed,
according to the men in touch with
present market conditions and future
prospects.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-04-18
HUN INvAsIoNs

Starting before the Christian era tn,
huns have been invading France and
| nelshDoring countries for Centuries ar,
an average of once every fifty years
When they have won they have Iegt
woe and ruin in their wake and have
celebrated with their "frightfulne ss"
Nhen beaten they have gone back
nome and promised to be good.
iheir promises are of no value. They
are made only to be broken. Rut this
uIne they must be made to realize tbat
taxes more than a promise to satisf,,
Ihe claims for damages they have v,ro,,
Iney are whining like a cringine hun,
VINO mas finally been licked. Rnt tbaS.
are only thinking of venturing forth a
gam TO regain all they have lost nv tba
recent gamble. Their mental nrocass
mas moi been Changed and they 49,
Earned nothing by reason of the war
.L Iiuer their new label of a RenuhIic
'"eS are the Same as when they accent
81 the former kaiser as rulino. b,-
divine right. py
me peace conference must see tbat
icy are held in check. Their nav, -
Sone their army has dwindIed tbai5
l's''iol li IS almost bankrupt. Rut thot.
ooun'ry o'sa, sun bulges with the stoiaaa
5oous sI''i ana machinery from inva,,a,3
eili'oIy' Their own lands are. ,,o
oei.eu Whiie they have left devastata.
-. pehlnd them. 1t is no ,,,o,,.,o..
- l'''lOe ana Belgium are holding o,,t e..
49, 80 terms that will put hobbies On
a., . neishpor. Hun invasion ~,
cent,rieI VI once every fifty years for
nao,,1. 20 past IS enough to make the
steel their hearts against anvtbi. .'iS,'s ,ss's
easy terms. -WsIIaoo ny ny tiiing Ike
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-04-18

rhe forces are already lining up for
he Presidential campaign of 1920.
The Trice-a- Week World which is the
greatest example of tabloid journalism
IN America will give you all the news
If it. 1t will keep you as thoroughly
Informed as a daily at five or six
lines the price. Besides the news
rom Europe for a long time to come
will be of overwhelming interest, and
We are deeply and vitally concerned
it. The Thrice Week World will
furnish you an accurate and compre-
hensive report of everything that hap
pens.
THE THRICE-A WEEK WORLDS
regular subscription price is only $1.00
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We offer this unequalled newspaper
and SHOSHONE JOURNAL
together for one year for 81. 75
The regular subscription price of the
two papers is $500