davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-03-17
GOOD LUCK TO
UNITS
Gen. PerShing Makes Farewell
Address to Men of And
Division.
SAIL FIRST WEEK IN APRIL
10000 in Observation-Disclosures
Observation-Disclosures Cry,
"Hoch Pershing!'
SAIL FIRST WEEK IN APRIL

Coblenz. March 17.-(A. P0--Gen.
Pershing said goodbye to the FORTY
second division Sunday. In farewell
address to the troops of the Rainbow
unit, who are preparing to start for
home the first week in April. the
American commander ID cnlsl
wished them all good luck in the
peaceful occupations into which they
will go on the other side OF the Al
lantic.
The inspection and review OF the
division took place in great heid
near Remagenon, on the west pank
Of the Rhine. Gen. Pershing spoke
to more than 10000 men after the
Rainbow division passed the review
ing stand in massed formation. From
the heights across the river hund-
reds of German civilians Assembled
and watched the review through helo
glasses. Gen. Pershing spoke IRON
the rear end OF wagon with the SOL
, diers gathered about him.
Before his address the commander
In chief presented on CONFESSIONS
Medal of Honor, two Distinguissee
Service medals and forty six Dis
tinguished Service crosses to onicefl
and men of the division. The meda
OF honor was pinned by Gen. Persh
ing on Corpl. Sidney Mann'nG' .
the 16Tth infantry alabama ma
| tional guard, for leading his platool
| during an attack on the Ourcq afte
| its commanders had fallen. Despit
wounds he had suffered. Mannin
| led the men forward and gained an
held an important position In rae
| of terrific enemy fire. All but seVe
of the platoon were Killed
| wounded. Manning himself wa
wounded nine times in this attaci
When the United States entered nj
war Manning was a farmer boy nea
Brewton. Ala.
The distinguished Service medal
!. went to Brig Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur and Col. William Hughes, j
Sunday morning Gen. Pershing II
spected the troops of the Third corr
near Nallendar,
After the review of the Forty
: second division, Gen. Pershng wei
by automobile to CoblenZ where |
had dinner with Ma. Gen. Dickina
) commander of the army OF oceupt
. tion. In several villages along II
way German civilians greeted nj
with shouts of "Hoch Pershing, III
commanders visit to TIE area OF o
= cupation was advertised by the de
= mans in their new wspapers ana othe
wise.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-03-17

roenp,ntion of traffic on all roaos
.nndpr practically normal condltiohs'
large forces OF linemen also Weto
cont ont from here to repair daHase
10 wire systems, as n result OF whicn
communication with a NUMBER oI
noints stin was interrupted early To-
day. pa;n
Nashville, March 17.-Ihe cehttal
and western half Of Tennessee Mas
,.isited bv heavy wind and transforms
sunday. Precipitation at NashViie
was AS inches Telephone and te,e-
Cbattanooga. Telephone and teie-
,ranb wires are badly crippled pc
tween Nashville. Decatur, Ma 20
Iumbia, Fayetteville and Wlncnes'er'
Tenn. b.+,,ae,
Through train service between
>-aebviIle and Memphis on both the
Nashville, Chattanooga < St. LOUIS
and the Louisville & Nashvllle roaus
US inpossible today on account OF
he damage to tracks by the msh
water. 40
Oficials OF the y. {. & ST. y. are
confident that the line between Nash /,
,.nIe and Hollow Rock Junction wiii
he restored during the day. Trans
we're not operating between Paoucat. !.
and Memphis on account of the nlsn
water.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-03-17
TORNADO TAKES
TOLL in DEATHS
Seventeen Lives Lost and
Much Property Damage
Wreaked.
MILLIONAIRE Kill / { D
Entire Mississippi v Val / e y
Swept by Hurricane OF
Rain and Wind.

Vicksburg. Miss, March 17.-Wlth
wires still down to points where the
tornado crossed the Mississippi river
Yesterday and tore its way through
Sharkey, Washington and lssaauena
counties in Mississippi. the tof os
dead this morning was placed ~
seventeen. with between 100 ana 2oo
injured, ,- -,
lionaire cotton planter, VINO was On
his plantation at Pantherburn, was
l,it!ed when his house collapsed in
the wind.
r.. +. Green. planation manager
for I r. Sinai, at Grace, was brought
here fatally injured. Eight persons
are reported to have been lilled on
the place, and. so far as is known
here. most of the other fatalities ana
Injuries occurred among the negro
tenants on various plantations.
THE path of the cyclone starts IN
T,ouisiana. the wind having done
slight damage in Monroe. and then
having passed between Dclhl and IA
verly.
! A fine cypress brake, the property
! Of Mr.. Johnson, who was killed. Tor
which he recently refused price or
| $685., 900, is reported TO nave neen
/ praCtlCallH swept Iroiil wv '''i IT,
Telephone and telegraph wires are
down west and north of here and the
damage cannot be approximatod as
vet. The cyclone cut a swath three
quarters of mile in width.
Heavy Rains
Chicago, March 17.-Practically the
entire Mississippi valley from Min
nesota to the gulf is taking inven'
tory today of the damage done 10y
ltornadoes and heavy rains which
lhavc swept through this region in th'
Hast forty-eight hours. Apprehension
Is still felt today in many sections
ibecause Of high water and lowering
clouds that threaten further down
pours. Kansas, Missouri and Okla
homa, in the middle west, and MIS-
sinpi and Tennessee bore the hrun
Of the storm and suffered the larHes
damage. Because Of tho interruption
OF telegraphic communication, 1t ma
been impossible to learn dohniteI'
the exact number Of persons killed .
injured or to check accurately IN
extent Of the damage. Property loss
however. will amount to millions o
dollars. and more than score or ner
. sons are known 10 have lost thel
z lives.
T Washouts STOP Traffic.
4 Ncmnhis. March lI.-Traft1c ovH
e. railroads entering Memphis from N
cast virtually was at standstlll 70
= day owing to washouts along N
routes Of the several reads operatn
east Of the Mississippi river, due
Yesterdays record breaking rainfa'
while westhound traffic wa" moVin
rndcr almos. normal schedules. I
- the routh Illinois Central trains az
~ being detoured over the tracks or IN
e Yazoo & Mississippi valley OWING
- damage TO bridge over Nonconha
It creek. Just south of the city.
2 Fair and summerljEe weather 90
aav followed yesterdays high "lnd
and unnrec adented rainfall mere An
LII is expected by late today daq't-
10 the railway roadhcds VIII nav
8 hecn repaired sufficiently to permit
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-03-17
ATLANTA MAN INJURED
In Accident in Florida in Whlen MAI
peterson Was Killed.

peterson Was killed.
Atlanta. March 17.-Lieut- I. y
pa,,ersick who was injured in an arr
riopa at Seabreeze, Fla. Sunday in
pp,bicb Mai David McKelny Peterson
wss silIed is the son of well known
ortist Of this city. His parents had
heen expecting him home at any time
for several DAYS and they at nrst
thought the telegram telling OF ms
injury Yesterday brought news OF MS
discharge. .s,,o.o of
Lieut. Paversick was a graduate OF
the Atlanta Law school. From that IN
stitution he entered Columbia unlFer-
sity for a four-years post gradua ie
course and entered the air service al
ter completing one year of his studles
at the latter institution.
Mai. Peterson was a member OF the
I,aFavette Escadrille. and was official
Iv credited with bringing down i've
enemy planes. He was resident OF
Honesdale. Pa.
He went to France soon after his
graduation from LaFayetIe university.
to drive an ambulance and later became
a member of the famous Latayette
escadrille. where he served until the
United states entered the war. In
conpauv with other members of that
unit he was transferred 10 the tinted
States forces with the rank of lieu
tenant. Later he was promoted to a
captaincy and soon afterwards to a
ma ior. commanding the squadron OF
which Quentin Roosevelt was mem
her He was one Of the American aces
and wore the Croix de Guerre.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-03-17
new REGIME
OVERSHADOWED
Military and MonarchiSt Re-
action Growing in Germany.
Trouble Ahead.
RULERS MERE PUPPETS
Alleged Atrocities OF Reds
Doubted-Effort to Exter-
inmate Spartacans.

Conenhagen, March 17.-The or
der issued by Gustave Noske, lhe
German minister of war, for tho
execution of persons possessing arms
and fighting against the government
has been withdrawn. according TO
Berlin dispatch received here.
Peasants Killed Count.
London, March 17.-Gen. Count
Won Arnim, commander of the Ger
man army in Flanders during large
part of the war. has teen beaten TO
oeath by peasants at Asch, Bohemia
according to a Paris dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph company. III is
said Gen. Won Arnim shot at pea
SAINTS gathering firewood on MS
property and that the mob invaded
and pillaged his chateau after killing
him.
Military Caste in Power.
I,ondon. March 17.--Special dis
patches from Berlin report the sup
preston of the recent Spartacan out
break there has shown military ane
monarchist reaction is growing ano
oyershadowing tine new government
The Berlin correspondent of tht
Mail who on Feb. 81 sent dispatcf
outlining plans for a monarchlst up
rising in Germany, has arrived IL
London, having left Berlin on Marci
IA after a residence there OF thre'
months. He reiterates the state
ments made in his dispatch, sayln'
| that President Ebert, Challceiio
| Scheidemann and Minister OF wa
| Noske are merely puppets. he de
| clares that for the purpose oil retain
| ing power they have allowed mem
| bers of the military caste to reap
| pear as organizers of the new re
! publican armies
| mTbese men are the real governor
of Germany" he says. 'Ihey ffiaN
the edicts and Chancellor Schelde
mann and his colleague Wlilihs'
sign them
More Trouble Inevitable.
Clear testimony is given by othe
CORRESPONDENTS in telegraphing froi
Berlin. some stating that the captuI
of the suburb of Lichtenbefg ha
been Intentionally prolonged With
view to DISCRIMINATING the Sparta
y cans. whose treatment at the name
of government troops is S2ld 10 [
sharply condemned. While allego
atrocities are attributed to the spa
tacans. details which have been give
tre doubted or denied. Even the No
vaerts admits them to be much g
aqgerated, The correspondents COZ
: cur in the statement that eA'ren
bitterness has been created again
the government troops ana tilaO iu
ther trouble is inevitaole. :,
l According to a dispatch 10 u
Mail. TIKI. Spa taGasl reNolt VIA @ ce
; tAinly recur in eVer-fnefeaSlhh ~
: unIess q miracle happens IL au'
: | that Herr Noske's forces nave pe'
recruited by brbes ana promises
big rations and that to this may
attributed some of the 1000 sho'
aon in Berlin.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-03-17
VICTORY LOAN IN NOTES
Doubt Expressed That Distribution VIII
Be Very Wide.

Be Very Wide.
Washington. March 1I.-Doupt thHt
the victory liberty loan, CONSISTING ol
sbort term notes. will meet as wide dls-
.ribntior as mast issues of longer-term
bonds was expressed by the federal re-
serve board in its March bulletin. issued
TO-DAY The discussion was written pc
fore the victory loan act was passed oy
congress and before secretary bIass
announced definitely the forthcoihihs
loan would consist OF notes. 49,
'Short-term securities are not on tle ne
uhole as well adapted for investment o!
nriyate individuals as longer-term Is
sues" said the reserve boards buhe.tH'
nu-hiIe financial custom has usually olc-
tated the absorption OF short-terI1n1 us rs
sues by investment institutions. re-
ticalIy therefore, the alternative plai,
Inrovided in the bond act would tend
toward the placing of greater yoluile
of tbe new issues definitely in the
ta,de of tbe hanks and of investment
institutions throughout the country; ana
less in the hands of private lhdlNluua' ,. ;:
This is equivalent to SAVING tllat II
may nrohablv be more difficult to on
+sin wide distribution Of the MIN
loan II II be offered in the form OF
sbo-. term notes than if it be SOLD as
Ionger-tern bonds. The alternative plan
wouIi also tend TO make the Nhole op-
Grafton more transitory ana telnpoIdI :
in its working than would the oTlElla'
nlan cf 2 bond issue. II would neces-
sarilv imply that the early maturity % o.
the notes must he looked forward 10
and that an extensive retundlns optIa
tjon must take place when such ma
turity arrives. -.,i
.'On the whole. the note plan Wonlo
therefore operate to increase the lhlla
tionary tendency already nouceaoie ~
the present banking SITUATION, ~. ~
would add. relatively sDea king 10 lh'
hi1rdens carried by the banks.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-03-17
GLASS GOT HIM TOLD
Returns McFadden Letter-Hoos 1h
phatlc Postscript.

esturns McFadden Letter-Ados en-
0''1' phatlc Postscript.
Washington, March IL. - SecrefsIy
,,,aIs tod9v returned to Representative
NlcFS mcF,adden. % of pennsylvania. a letter 1l,.s
sent sent to him by Mr. McFadden last 1orn era,
day asking by what authority @ sunn
Skelton williams was retained as COMP
,,oIlep SnJlep' of the currency after the senate
fa1seI 5a5led to act ' on his denomination, Nj,
G;lass aais wrote that he did not care =. 70
Keep the letter for his files, and aooen; ,;
.tr,trthermore. take leave 10 pus
,.o.n on notice that if you desire iniof-
E0nt Ematiom ON ~CTl Concerning any official action
Of ofatiUs' the secretary Of the treasury wniie
| am the incumbent OF the once, shu eu
NAV get it promptly and franklya pv
iHomry but 70 you % are given distinctly to
understand under that recognize I;ss9S no 9eliss e,
ton to respond TO an onenslveH .,n,s ln
nert,nent and deliberately menoacious
Communication such as am now send
ING hack to you.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-03-17
HARBOR TRAFFIC JAMMEO
Accidents Occur as Result or HeaVY
Fog In New York

Accidents Occur as Result Of heavy
Foo In New York.
New York, March 1.-Two col'ls-
ions, the sinking Of a tugboat mum
her of minor accidents and a. general
paralysis Of harhor traffic We're the re p,
suit Of heavy fog which hanketed
New York waters today. Mariners de :
clared the weather was the thlckest
experienced this winter.
The tughoat Jameson, chartered by
a sugar refining company, sank when
il was rammed by the steamer Lex
iugton. inbound from Providence, IN
the East river
The ferry boat Queens smashed her
bows and made her slip Mt st, George,
S. J., with great difficulty. after ram
ming a freiChter at anchor Just below
the Liberty statue. The municipal fer
ry boat boat Mayor Gaynor grazed
another froiEhtcr in the same vicinity
and lost a small section Of her upper
deck.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-03-17
WEARING OF THE GREEN!

xyashtnrton. March 17.--H, N. S.)---
Wiirra wurta, Patrolman Mc6oWah
bossomed forth with green carna
ton on his shield today. He met Sergt;
Wittstatt, who ordered the removal OF
the verdant reminder Of the day. NC,
Gowau could not see 1t ana appea.eu,
to cant Flather. Flather sustained
Wittstatt's contention that the wearin
of M'tine"J the g green . was in violation of the
manual SO MCGOWAN had to wear II
in his pocket for the remainder OF the
daN WurTa, Wurra!
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-03-17
OIuET AT TIEN TSIN AMERICAN
MINISTER MINIMIZES TROUBLE

,tngon March Reinsoh al Pekns brs there
today quiet at Ileh ism
. .r,taIe American sods Au
sending Of the incldeht pS .his
anu % - instructed I'M all important I"1'S ~
immediatelE hcuitv
The minister mention Of he nata[e U porting that
or SatuIu
etneI IN Sccretsrv Suen/ Pekng to
,ated press disnatches PekinE 49,
,r-o,irars me Japancse Wlch le
Aet" Jananese
guards and an atIaSh p
1Don Americans at picture theatre IN the i'7
tn send his re-
Because Minister Eeirsch thought unne - did not attach
by cable regarded indicating 'S '1 49,
r,c,- in7porsnce "a matter
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-03-17
MoreIos Under Control.

Mexico City, March 17.-The state
of Morelos, just south Of this city.
is completely under the control OIL
government troops, after being over
run for ten years by bands COM
manded by Emiliano Zapata. A cam
paign, conducted by Gen. Pablo Con-
zales, commander of the government
forces, has been successful, Zapata
and a few hundred followers being
driven into the almost i.npassable
mountains near Puenta de Ixtla, on
the boundary between Mexico and
Guerrero. His capture, with that OF
Gen. Genevevo de Lao and Manuel
Palofax, his chief lieutenants. is ex-
pected most any day. An oppor-
tunity to confirm the governments
announcement that Morelos has been
pacified has been afforded the corre-
spondent Of the Associated Press,
who has just completed seven daps
journey by railroad muleback and
afoot through a large part of the
state, including virtually all of "a
pata's former strongholds. There is
regular train service over the Ma
tional Railway of Mexico between
this city and Cuernavaca, the capi-
tai of Moreios, and colonists and art1-
sans are being taken there free OF
charge by the government.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-03-17
FINANCE RESOLUTION
poIshevid Raise Fund to Ferment more
trouble for Germany
lIollppk !

11a1singfors. Finland, March Iva
opdon rFt9r March id. y. S. and Lon
don dSn'H' Daily we Express coblelIThe eoI3ac Bus,
si75 si25 GOO, 600 INTO Germany TO finance lne
revolutionary organization Mao i',o
learned today from an autI'o' ''"'''0
SUI This is further proof of the contention
that general European no'snet,Ih s " u
ooo,,npfeaqratior. can only he averted by the
crushing of bolshevism in Russia am, anu
by using a strong armed force u cap
The establishment of Polish huHes
state ne i egainst boishevism is believed
IN IN" some quarters to he foredoomed 10
t1 fai,Tre SUI,'' There is now grave danger
hat Esthonia is contemplating sepatt- ,lt
ate peace with the soviet Cover nli'e"''
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-03-17
CRRITICAL EVENTS IN
WEEK FOR ENGLISH.

Exclusive Cable ~ J. y. :.
and London Dali. ENpressp
London, March line
week beginning today is likely
to one of the most critical ana
the most important in the his
tory of Great Britain. said The
Daily Express.
The vital discussion mat
will be under way affecting
100000 miners. railway work
ers and transport workers
may mean either peace or an
unprecedented indu-trial war.
]. II. Thomas, leader OF thE
railwork srs union, declared
that 1T is ten to one there VIII
he a railway strike WITHIN d
week
The unions are Gom ana'hE
the naturalization OF mines
and railways.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-03-17
YOUNG HERO ARRIVES

Capt 5uford Comes Home Wearing
Crols de Guerre With Palms.
Nashville, March 17.-Capt. Edward
Ruford Jr., Nashville airman, with
eight German planes to his credit ar
rived home from overseas today, wear
ing the distinguished service cross OF
the legion of honor and the CroiX dc
Guorre with palms.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-03-17
MAILED Eist Of AlIies.'

"MaiIed kIsf OF MICE.
The speaker Ndeclared the only
means OF calling "a halt on boisiir
vismi was the abandonment or tAe
"maikl fist policy OF the allies"
The German people, said Herr
Erzherger. had almost unlimited con-
hdenoe in President Wilson. and he
hoped the league of nations cove-
nant as promulgated Feb. IA, would
not be finally adopted, as ne
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-03-17
STRIKE WEAKENING
Etteen Hundred Railroad CLERKS w
Atlanta Return to DESKS -oo

Fifteen Hundred Haiuoap
Atlanta Return to Desks. -oo
rail- AIla'"; oad clerks. employed on all ROADS 1In
entering eTi g Atlanta except the ,rSeI NasnIie, o
Chattanooga y St Louis o,ten tferrheu haytnG ,G
their desks this morning, after haVt,ts ny
hee,, t1e,, on strike since Friday and ei-
fectuaiiy feet" H tying up freight traffic in At
ianta and adjacent territory. ,,,aor-
'' The return of the men was qnDHr- IN Utnc
stood to be for the purpostt+ +,ement e OF Of
the the ,1Htpo c"mtpoversy between the clerks OF
The the Nashville Chattanooga 4 'd,tor st. hou,Sf of
and m A. p. Ottarson. federal aud'tor Vi
that road. so.,roon y l..
vinchen. regional director of railro;aldstt ,;,l65t
Of OF the Brotherhood Of Railroad qa dred GerkS for
and other officials was tnd arranseu def
todav at which it was expected uSli
rGo% 'itn Shasis Tor settlement of the clerks
strike would he reached.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-03-17
HIS HAT PUNcTURED

London. March 1.-THE red soldier
who attempted to kill Trotzky at Ono
SUNDAY succeeded only in puncturing his
hat with a bullet. according TO HeI-
sirgfors IisDatch to the Daily Mai. The
bolsbeyjk leader was unharmed. \
rnimber Of his staff was killed by the
rcd soldier, however. and another was
wounded.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-03-17
tlnuoN Will eE RECOGNIZED

Newark y. J., March 1I.-Prior 10
a conference TODAY between the Public
Service Railway company and its $500
emploves who have heen on strike
throughout northern New Jersey it
was learned that the company had Nir-
tuaIlv assured the federal war labor
board that the mems chief demand
union rccognitiOn-would be granted.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-03-17
STANDS PAT.
10. Tol vNl,,t,. Naxip

Wy WITT I1V VIII ~
Paris, March 17.-U. n. 81
President Wilson is standing
pat" on all the problems of the
peace conference. That he has
not changed his attitude and
that the American attitude in
general has not been changed
was made plain by the presi-
dent today to his peace col
leagues. In settlement of GER
tain perplexing questions the
president is insistent that the
principles for which he has de-
clared himself shall be OBJ
served.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-03-17
NEGOTIATIONS STOPPED

Germany viii Not supply Allies With
Potash.
LONDON, HlaJ y, Ger,,,an1 Em for the delivery
Of notash have been broken of. SAID
dispstch from Rotterdam today.
If was reported on Saturday mat
notasb was expected TO he one OF me
orlbargo or German commerce was
lifted
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-03-17
MORE SHOTS AT LENiNE.

Copenhagen. March 17--Another at
tenpt has been made against the lie
Of NikoIai Ienine. the Russian bolshe-
vik premier. at Moscow. accoroihg y
-ero-4= received here. Shots were fired
Al I,erine but he was not injured His
chauffeur was wounded
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-03-17
Ex.soLplER sHoT HIMSELF

Atlanta. Ca March John Cooper
Jr.. OF c. Juniper street who was dis
charged from Battery 7. iith coast an
tillety, two months ago. after service
in France. was shot through the breast
in his room at 1870 o'clock Sunday
night. and died ~ fifteen minutes. He
was ,seauing q $50 DI'hre PISTOL wls VI
it was discharged, according to reports.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-03-17
NOT IN UNITED STATES!

Boston Judge, Speaker at Montreal
Banquet, Warned.
Montreal Ontario March Judge
Dowd Of Boston. who is TO be leading
speaker At the banquet here tonight OF
the St Patricks society, was warned
today by Lieut.. Gov. Sin Charles Fitz-
patrick TO remember that lie is not in
the United States. Sir Charles also an
nounccd that he would not attend the
banquet.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-03-17
Rain. SAYS Billy 'POssuln

1t may seem
strange. but it's
a fact that I'm
an Irish possum'
and so, of course,
/ wear today the
green ] e a V e d
shamrock bios
som. In either
hand I've got a
brick to prove
my Celtic nature
-O'Possum ] s
my family name.
and I'm no craven