davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-05-09
CHAPTER THrRYEr.s
LIE IEEI HIa WITE

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ercel as q model m Nov Yoft'c LAtin
Quarter ln thu present chapters she
is dealing With nor cspcfirnces .ith an
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Famous New Yort hrtfts Model.
Whom iu IFfIHf uuirI EnNaH fiIff
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The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-05-09

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The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-21

London, June 21.-(By Telegraph
From N. Y. World. CopyrightO-"I
am able to announce that France
is on the eve of securing at very
low price, the bulk of the huge
amount of army stores, including
large quantities of food and clothing
brought to this country by the Amer
lean authorities" So wires the Daily
Telegraph's special correspondent in
Paris, and adds: France will also
secure numbers of aeroplanes and
motor cars, great stocks of ammuni-
tion, the vast telephone and other
equipment installed by the American
authorities in barracks and else
where.
Some idea Of the value of this
huge amount of war and other ma
terial. may be gathered from the fact
that II was estimated in March last
that the value Of the whole property
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-21
TeutOns Make Last Effort to
Obtain Notifications of Terms
(By the Associated Press.)


While the trend German sentiment declared advces reaching the
apparent the Germans intend make their
In
binding
Immediately
the requirement for the surrender of the former German
situation still
Scheidenann
eight hours.
The advices indicate President Ebert will retain
mission Of place in the government probably minister Of
likely head of the delegation Other
It probable the ministerial
decision Dispatches
the circumstances would favoraby
francesca N former Italian minister finance who resigned
the foreign policy
semiofcialy
Signo Nitt
reference to conflicting claims of
During the
the
ure of the allies to her
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-21
Bella KUN MAKES EXCUSE
Can't Recall Troops Withi- Time
Fixed By Allies.

Paris, Friday, June 20.-(A. PA
Budapest dispatch gives the text of
the ultimatum sent by President
Clemenceau, of the peace conference,
in the name of the allied and asso-
clated governments to Bella Kun, the
foreign minister of the Hungarian
soviet government. 1t confirms dis
patches of June Z, expressing the de-
termination of the allies to put an
end to useless bloodshed" and de
manding that the Hungarian army
fighting on Czecho- -Slovakian terri
tory retire Immediately behind the
frontiers fixed for Hungary. The
Hungarians were given four days
from June IA to obey, the telegram to
Bella Kun saying that the allies "will
consider themselves free to take any
proper measures to assure Just
peace" If the ultimatum is not COM
piled with.
Bella Kun replying under date Of
June 16, says according to the dis
patch, the Hungarian government has
suspended hostilities as requested but
that In view of the present situation
on the Czecho- Slovakian front it is
impossible to recall detachments of
Hungarian troops and evacuate the
territory in the time fixed by NJ.
Clemenceau. The reply concludes
with request that the entente take
steps with the Rumanians and Cze-
cho- Slovaks to stop hloodshed and
end the conflict on the frontier.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-21
POLICY TOWARD
MEXICO CHANGED
Moment Official Word Is Re-
ceived of Reprisals on
Part of Villa.

Washington, June 21.-(A. PD-
Recent developments along the
southern border and within Mexico
itself, it was learned officially today,
have brought a radical change in the
attitude of this government toward
Mexico. 1t can be stated on positive
authority that "watchful waiting"
has been discarded for 'watchful
preparedness"
The war department has perfected
plans to throw punitive expedition
of adequate strength across the Rio
Grande the moment official word Is
received of reprisals on the part of
Villa for the JuareZ incident, or in
case of other contingencies tending to
bring the Mexican situation again to
a stage approaching the crisis of last
Sunday orders for the advance of
this column, however, it was said,
would be accompanied by instruc-
tions for the military occupation OF
territory necessary to insure the
safety of the expedition and absolute
protection of the border through the
creation of a neutral Zor Juth OF
the line. Further mover e of the
expedition would depend en- rely on
subsequent developments.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-21
SERBIA EXONERATED
OF Responsibility for sarajevo Muir

OF Responsibility for Sarajevo Muir
der--H arden Prints Telegram.
Berne, June 21,--(Erench Wireless
Service.) .)-An official telegram to the
Vienna foreign office generating
Serbia of responsibility for the Sara
ievo murder has been published by
Macmillan Harden in the Berlin Zu-
kunft as part of the mass of evi-
dence to show Germanys RESPONSE
bility for the war.
This telegram, dated July 13, 1914,
states plainly that the Serbian gov
ernment, against which no evidence
can be produced, had no RESPONSE
bility for the murder This docu-
ment, Herr Harden said, was can
celed and ten days later the ultima
tum to Serbia was presented. In
addition, he says, seven days before
it was drafted the Potsdam war
council already had arranged a plan
OF action in anticipation of Russia's
Intervention. "Von Bethmann- Holl-
veg may have forgotten it," Herr
Harden says, but this DECISION was
taken and registered on Hdly s, be-
fore the kaiser left for the north, and
he who had to choose between war
and peace had already chosen war.
A hundred million individuals were
thus deceived"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-21
BISHOP COUNTED AS
ONE ARCH PLOTTERS
FACTS REGARDING REsTO-
RATION HAPSBURGS.
Conclusive Evidence of Eff
forts to Build Danubian
Confederation.

Paris, June 21.-U. N. S.)--Addi-
tional documents derived from Swiss
sources disclose important new facts
concerning the plot brewed by Prince
Windischgraetz and Count Czernin to
restore the Hapsburgs TO the throne,
which has been described In Interna-
tional News Service dispatches. The
basic idea is not the reconstruction
of an Austria Hungarian empire
which is held politically impossible.
but the building up of a Danubian
confederation consisting of German-
Austria. Hungary. Rumania and
Jugo- Slavia, over which one king
would rule.
The plotters already have selected
Emperor Kari. against whom no par
ticular bitterness exists in Europe, to
return as soon as political details are
worked out. Meanwhile, 1t is hoped
to seat him ON the throne over the
ruins Of a mushroom Austrian re-
public.
have made careful investigation
of the possibility of such a confed-
Grafton being brought about because,
IN view of the present unsettled state
of southeastern Europe, there is a
feeling in the chancellories of Eu-
rope that anything may happen. In
duiries tend to show that such a con-
federation would be foredoomed to
failure that it would be impossible
to smooth over the mutual jealousies.
Also it is not believed that such
combination would consent to trust
it's destinies to the luckless Haps-
burgs
The Vatican has held studiously
aloof from the plot. The pope offl-
cially discountenances any intrigues
on the part of the dignitaries of the
church and Is most anxious to avoid
any action which might impair in
creasingly friendly relations with the
Italian government
Nevertheless Prince Windisch-
graetz is receiving valuable support
from the Order of Jesuits, who often
WELD their political influence against
the wishes of Rome. The Jesuits OF
Freiburg, Switzerland, have been ex-
erting themselves for Emperor Karl,
who Is now in exile with his family
near Lake Geneva.
One of the arch plotters is Nom
signor Waltz, bishop of Bregenz. In
Austria. He is seeking to stimulate
the interests of the clergy and Is
really the spiritual head of the cons
spiracy. Mgr. Waltz has urged the
clergy to revive the traditional peas
ant love for the dynasty, which was
such a strong factor in the reign Of
Francis Joseph.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-21
NITTI TO BECOME.
ROMAN PREMIER
Former Minister of Finance
Expected to Succeed to
0rIando'S Office.
FORMING NEW CABINET
King Victor Emmanuel Re-
quests Action Result Con-
ference With Leaders.

London, June 21.AU. N. S)-
Francesca Nitti, former minister of
finance, is expected to succeed Or
lando as Italian premier, according to
a Rome dispatch to the Daily Ex-
press today. Premier Orlando's gov
ernment continues in office until the
new ministry can be formed.
Nitti Asked to Form Cabinet.
Rome, June 21.-(A. P)--King
Victor Emmanuel has requested
Francesca Nitti, former minister of
the treasury, to form a cabinet, the
Giornale dItalla announces semiofi-
cially. Former Premier Tittoni will
be foreign minister, 1t is added.
King Victor and Leaders Confer.
Rome, June 2!.-(A. P.)--As a re-
suit of interviews between King Vic
tor Emmanuel and political leaders,
it Is expected Francisco Nitti, former
minister of finance, will form a new
cabinet to succeed that of Premier
Orlando, which resigned on Thurs
daV
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-21
Second Division Fir.. to Move.


This was a most stirring day Mt
third army headquarters and among
the First and Second divisions hold-
ing the east bank Of the Rhine since
the Americans moved in about six
months ago. Late yesterday orders
were flashed to the divisions across
the Rhine to prepare to march into
the zone of concentration.
The Second division was the first
to move, getting under way, pushing
forward along the Sayne valley.
Sleeping Under Open Sky.
All day clouds of dust followed
the movement of the tractors and
guns of the Seventeenth field artil-
lery. which moved from the fortress
of Ehrenbreitstein out to the edge
of the bridgehead, Tonight tho
American soldiers are sleeping be-
meath the sky In the open fields.
The concentration of the First di-
vision Is well under way and will be
completed before Saturday night. Al
the men worked and marched today
they sang as only American soldiers
can. officers said the doughboys
wanted Germany to sign the treaty
and after that to go home, but ~
the Germans did not sign-lookout
Germany"
Back From Trip Over Germany.
East Fortune, Scotland. June 21.--
"a. P.)-The British dirigible R-34.
which left here Tuesday. returned
today after flight into the Baltic
for the two-fold purpose of learning
whether there is any unusual activ-
ity in German shipping and to fur
ther test the machine before at
tempting to fly across the Atlantic-
The machine had rough trip, and
1t is unlikely she can be ready to
start for America under ten days.
The ship, II Is learned. went abreast
of Berlin during the trip, flying just
outside the three -mile limit. 1t Is
estimated the total round trip of the
Baltic by the airship totaled 1000
miles.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-21
TEST VOTE ON MONDAY
Opponents Of League Of Nations Frame
Plan.


Washington, June 21.-(A. P.)--Under
plan framed today by senate oppo-
nents of the league Of nations, an ef-
fort will be made Monday to secure a
test vote on Senator Knox's resolution
declaring opposition to acceptance of
the league covenant as now intertwined
with the peace terms.
1t is considered likely that later next
week an effort may be made to pass u
resolution declaring the war at an end
so as to relieve congress of blame for
delaying peace conditions should ratifi-
cation of the treaty be delayed.
Final agreement on the plan to take
up the Knox measure which II preyi-
ously appeared might be allowed to die
on the senate calendar, was reached
after Senator Knox had conferred with
Chairman Lodge, of the foreign rela-
tions committee, and Elhu Root, for
mer secretary of state. Senators said
there was no intention to attempt to
press a vote on adoption of the resoiu-
tion. but that 1t would be placed In a
parliamentary position where test vote
could be forced. Opponents of the
league argue that If more than one
third of the senate is shown to favor
the resolution this will constitute no.
tice that the treaty in its present form
cannot command the two-thirds ma
jority necessary for ratification.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-21
10000 AT EXPOSITION
Methodist Centennial Draws Many to
i'--s Columbus.

r7'r Columbus. a4
Columbus. o., June 21.--Marking the
beginning of a new era in modern
church policy, a capacity audience here
last night witnessed the premier per-
formance of THE Wayfarer," a gigan-
tic dramatic spectacle representing the
triumph OF Christianity through the
ages. in connection with the opening
OF the Methodist Centenary campaign.
The drama was accompanied by a
chorus of 1000 voices, the Cincinnati
Symphony orchestra of seventy-hve
members, and mammoth pipe organ.
More than 10000 people were esti-
mated to have attended the opening
day of the exposition, which celebrates
the one hundredth anniversary of the
founding of Methodist missionary en-
deavor. Eight buildings. filled with ex-
hibits from every country under the
sun, were packed all day.
The gates of the exposition were
opened yesterday noon by message
from Acting Secretary of State Frank
l.. Polk. at Washington.
Today is Ohio and Kentucky day at
the exposition. Southern Asia also has
sent representatives here for its special
day today.
All exhibits will be closed Sunday,
but eminent Methodist divines will con-
duct religious services on the expo
stion grounds.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-21
(By Lincoln Eyre.)

Paris. June 21.-(By Telegraph
From New York World, Copyrighted.)
lie Journal says more than 5000
American soldiers have married
tain cases the young women who
supposed themselves wives found that
they had been tricked when ready to
sail. Happily, however, most of these
cases were regular throughout. At
Bordeaux no girls were left behind.
The naval authorities have usually
placed cabins at the service of the
newlyweds and the soldier BRIDE
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-21
NOSKE "STRONG MAN"
SCHElDEMANN CABINET

Gustave Noske. German min
lister of war, who, it is re-
ported. will head the new min
istry that will sign the peace
terms, was the strong man"
Of the Scheidemann ministry
which resigned Friday morn
ing.
Noske is a majority socialist
and a resident of Chemnitss
Saxony. his birthplace. Though
member Of the majority so
cialist party, he won support
of the conservative factions
and the hatred of the radical
Independent socialists by sup
pressing with an iron hand all
efforts to set up a soviet gov
ernment in Germany.
Philip Scheidemann. who
announced his retirement Fri
day, was the chief spokesman
for the majority socialists in
the reichstaS for many years.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-21
Irish-Americans File Fresh
Appeal Behalf Unlucky Countess

Paris, June 21.-(By Telegraph
From N. Y. World. Copyright )-Sec-
retary Grew, of the American peace
commission, wrote to the Irish Amer
lean delegation today that the COM
mission could take no further action
on matters laid before 1t by that dele
cation.
The Irish American delegates have
also fled freshsappeaI to the Amer
lean peace commission in the shape
OF a suggestion that the commission
ers, "officially or individually" aid in
securing the release of Countess
MarllevieZ, minister of labor in the
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-21
RUMORS DISCOUNTED

That President May Abandon "Swna
Around the Circle"
Washington, June 21,--Rumors that
President Wilson, In the event of the
failure OF the Knox resolution 10 come
to vote. would abandon his plans for
a Swing around the okcle' were dis
The president is determined to rem
der to the American people an account
of his stewardship, 1t was stated and
there has been no change in his plans
for a speaking tour taking in all the
principal cities of the country.
The tentative itinerary will be made
public according to present arrange
ments, the day the president sails for
home
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-21
NEW GERMAN CABINET?

Paris, June -(Havas.) 1.-THE new
German cabinet, according to advices
received here from Berlin, probably
will be headed by DR.. Eduard David
as premier. The other ministers
would be:
Finance--Dr. Bernhard Dernburg
Iustice-Herr Sinzemer.
Interior-Herr Preuss.
Revictualing-Dr Schmidt.
>Public Economies-Herr Wissel.
Labor-Herr Bauer.
Posts and Telegraphs-Herr Gies-
berts.
Foreign Affairs-Count Won Bern
storff.
National Defense--Gustav Noske.
Colonial--Dr. Bell.
Minister Without Portfolio-Math-
las Erzberger.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-21
GERMAN CREWS
SINK WARSHIPS
Fleet at Scapa Flow, Surren-
dered to Allies Under Ar
mistice, Destroyed.
R ED FLAG olsTE D
Martial Law Declared in
westphalia Result Spar
tacan Disturbances.

London, June 21.-(A. P.)-
Announcement that certain of
the interned German warships
at Scapa Flow were sunk and
abandoned by their crews was
made by the British admiralty
this afternoon.
The German crews have b.
detained in safe custody.
vessels we're those turned z :
to the allies under the armi' J.
The Exchange Telef : IN
company's report said tn C.
cording to farmers in thel in
ity the German flag was ted
on the German ships at apa
Flow as the crews prepared to
sink them.
State of Siege Declared
Coblenz, June 21.--(A. P.)-
A state of siege has been de-
clared in the district of Munster,
in Westphalia, northeast of CO.
logne, because of Spartacan dis
turbances, according to infor-
nation reaching American
headquarters here.
Gen. Won Waiter, command
ing the German Seventh corps,
with headquarters at Munster,
has appointed Gen.. Won Braus-
chitch to be military commander
of the Munster district.
The German ships sunk, the num-
ber of which is not yet known at
the admiralty, had not been manned
since their internment 1t is be-
lieved they were sunk by opening
the cocks.
Certain of the interned German
ships in Scapa Flow were sunk and
abandoned by their crews" the ad-
miralty announcement said. "The
crews will be detained in safe GUS
tody."
Explained In Argentine.
Buenos Aires, June 2O.-The Ameri-
can legation today published in all the
Buenos Aires newspapers a statement
regarding the crossing of the Mexican
border by American troops June 10.
The statement says Francisco Villa, the
rebel leader, attempted to provoke an
international conflict by firing upon
United States territory, infiicting cas-
uaties in Ell Paso, Tex.
UNITED States troops then crossed
the border dispersed the Villistas and
returned to United States soil the same
day without coming into conflict with
the federal forces" the statement adds.
''The Mexican government made
representations to the government at
Washington obtaining explanations.
The incident is considered closed" (
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-21
SAW HIS 5,O00Th TREE
Ex-kaIser Under Stronger Guard at
Dutch Castle.

Ex-kaISer UnueT stronger Nua'u -
Dutch Castle.
Amerongen, June 21.-(A. PD--Fried-
rich Won Berg, formerly chief of the
civil cabinet of William Hohenzollern.
dined last night at the Won Bentinck
castle. Today there was continual
running of motor cars from and to the
castle.
This lrorning the former emperor
completed saving his five thousandth
tree. It was cut into one-inch discs.
many of which have been distributed
among Herr -Hohenzollern's attendants
and advisers. Each disc was marked
by the sawyer with his initial and the
date.
After the saving was finished. just
before luncheon today, the former em-
peror Won Berg, Gen. Won Gontard.
DR. Krieg of the German foreign office.
and Herr Won Esebeck were observed
in animated conversation In the grounds
of the castle, but nothing could be
CLEANED as to the subject of conver-
sation.
Dutch gendarmes guarded the estate
in stronger force than usual, possibly
owing to the recent visits of parties or
American soldiers and sailors from
Rotterdam, whose arrival seems to have
created some nervousness.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-21
PREVENT PROFITEERING

ohIoan Has Bill caIllfa for Committee
to Report Within Ten DAYS.
Washington, June 21.-(A. P.)-Ap-
pointment of five members of the house
to report within ten days Legislation
that will be most effective in prevent
ing profiteerng in food products was
proposed in resolution introduced to-
day by Representative Emerson (re-
publcan), Ohio.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-21
Some of 5000 French Girls Who Wed
Yankees Find Themselves Tricked

grooms were exempted from all du-
ties on the way home.
Many army commanders, on the
other hand, the paper says, have pitt
full letters from girls who married
Americans and then learned of pre-
vious marriages.
There are reports of marriages
which were decided over two glasses
of beer Such cases are put down
to the American habit of quick deci-
sion. One sort of marriage that
troubles both the French and Ameri-
can authorities is of French girls to
American negroes. There is no law
prohibiting such marriages in France.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-21

republican cabinet, who was Jailed
recently in Ireland.
Inclosed in the delegates letter to
the commission, is copy of lengthy
communication to Premier Lloyd
George protesting against the arrest
of the countess. Both letters are
signed by Frank P. Walsh and e. Il.
Dunno.
IS The American peace makers are
assured that their Intervention on
behalf of the countess would be IAN
act Of humanity for which you will
receive the kindly gratitude of many
millions of people"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-21
PASSENGERS IMPERILED

Buzzards Bay, Mass, June 21.-
Lives of several hundred passengers
were in peril when the steamship
Northland, bound from New York for
Boston, ran ashore today on West
island, about ten miles from the Buzz
yards Bay entrance to the Cape Cod
canal. Tugs were summoned and
transferred the passengers from the
stranded steamship to New Bedford