davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-09
The support OF that body.
How Will the Army Vote?

the support OF that body.
How viii the Army Vote?
''How will the army voter" Is the
question on which Germany's imme-
diate future now seems ito hang II
it's present leaders can keep 1t in
hand with promises of continued
good pay and large rations, then a
military dictatorship is logical and
inevitable, and many observers pre-
dict such a Dictatorship very soon.
On the other hand, IL the army should
get out OF hand andAsympathize ac-
tivelv with the socialist masses, then
a dictatorship OF the kproletariat Is
the equally logical outcome.
The Independent socialists aud
communists have conducted the most
intense propaganda among the rank
and file OF the troops, and the indi-
cations are today that in consequences
the army itself is politically divided.
This greatly enhances the chances of
a simultaneous revolution and coun-
ter revolution with bloodshed.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-09
WILSON HANDS OFF
President viii Not Interfere With Ma
tlonWlde Strike.

President viii Not Interfere With Ma
tlonwide Strike.
Washington. June 9.-President Will
son will pursue policy of hands Off
in the nationwide strike of commercial
telegraphers, called for Wednesday.
This was emphasized at the White
House today when White House officials
stated that although the matter prob
ably had been brought to the attention
of the president no communications had
been sent through White House chan
ncls. They were in a position to slate
positively, these officials said, that the
attitude of the president is that the
strikesis a matter to be handled entirely
by the postoflce department, in con-
junction with other government agen-
cies which might have jurisdiction
such AS the department of labor and the
national war labor board.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-09
CHAM MBERLAIN FIRM

Washington, June al am not going
to apologize for my vote" said Senator
Chamberlain tdemocrat. of Oregon
who voted to print the peace treaty
1T seems TO me that the American peo-
pie are entitled to know. ] have hear
guided by my conscience. I am sorry
however. that charges have been made
of German propaganda | had hoped
that these charges would stop with the
signing of the armistice. II seems to me
TO be with very poor grace that these
charges are made, when some OF the
genthmen who voted for the printing ot
this document were most active in ad-
at war"
81 want to say" interjccted Senator
Poindexter. of Washington. that the
men who are most quick to charge Ger
man propaganda now were among the
last TO act when we were at war"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-09

concerned over the fact that copy
had been published before they them
selves had seen 1t than over the
actual text.
Interest in the text centered largely
In those sections relating to the dfs.
position of the Saar valley and to the
international labor organization
created under the league of nations
covenant. Both these sections, in the.
complete text OF the original drafts,
we're said to contain most matters not
dealt with in the summaries of the
treaty prepared in Paris and sent to
the United States by wireless for
publication, II was recalled that
Senator Lodge, in making known that
he had seen q copy of the peace
treaty in New York, referred to the
section dealing with the labor organ
ization. and it has been rumored here
that this section contained clauses of
the highest importance.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-09
ORDER TEXT PRINTED
CONGRESSIONAL RECORD

Washington, June s.--(A. PO
A copy of the German peace
treaty. said to have been
breuht to this country by a
y. Chicago newspaper correspon-
dent. was presented in the sem
ate today by Senator Borah, OF
Idaho. and by vote of AZ to
"A ordered put in the congress
sional record and printed as a
public document. -
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-09
LORD pEclEs SLATED
FOR vIcERoY OF IRELAND

London. June s.-Lord De-
cies probably will be the next
viceroy OF Ireland. according
to Reynolds newspaper.
Lord Decies, who Is we'll
known in New York, was mar
rled TO Miss Vivian Gould,
daughter OF George J. Gould, in
1911.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-09
FIXES TEXT TO STRIKE
Western Union Imports strkebreakers
to Atlanta.

10 Atlanta.
Atlanta, June 9.-The importation of
more strikebreakers by the Western
l.nion Telegraph company and the fur
ther accessions to the strikers ranks
from local workers marked the past
twenty-four hours of the telegraph and
telephone strike in Atlanta. At a mass
meeting OF labor uAionists last night a
sermon was preached with a text from
the Bible which the preacher fitted to
the strike.
The officials of both the Western
Union Telegraph and the Bell Telephone
companies reiterated the statement TO-
day that business is moving in a norn1ol
way. = ''o' '''i
through the advertising club the tele-
PIlohe company has urged all business
men TO confine the use of the telephone
20 ne heads of departments and asked
ianlilles TO not allow servants to use
the telephones as thov are ,ro,L Us
with about half force WI NINE
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-09

Paris, June 9.-Admral William ).
Benson, chief OF naval operations OF
the United States navy and naval ad-
visor to President Wilson and the
American delegation at the peace con-
ference left for Brest TODAY. He Will
sail for the United States in the bat-
tlcship Arkansas tomorrow, With ms
aide, Commander Carter ana staff.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-09
FIRST CUBAN GRADUATE

Washington, June 9.-Ens1gn Carlos
Aureio Hevia. son OF Col. Aurelio
Hevia former secretary OF war and
navy In the Cuban cabinet. is the FIRST
Cuban 10 graduate from the United
states naval academy He was handed
his diploma at the graduating eNer-
cises Friday by his father. who was
accorded this unusual privilege by sec
retary Daniels.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-09

KILLED HIS PLAYMATE
Another Fatal Accident Results from
Children Playing WITH Gun.

Nnother FataT NCcIdent HesuTtS nom
Children Playing With Gun.
bridgeport, Ala, June 9-(SpeciaD--
Again has the unloaded gun done its
deadly work Near this place Emmet
Abbot. aged ~, killed Paul Ames. a
playmate about 10 years OF age, with
Smith & Wesson "A ca1her pistol.
which was supposed to he unloaded
No one was present except another
small child and the killing is supposed
to be accidental though the Abbott
hoy is held to the superior court at
Scottshoro. The hall, after passing
completely through the Child's hodv
went through a dresser and childs
cradle. striking the wall and falling to
the floor. The wounded boy lived near
ly two DAYS
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-09
CHINESE SCHOOLS CLOSE

Amois, China, June IA. PD-All
business has been suspended and the
schools have been closed in this city
as protest against the arrest Of stu
dents in Peking following disorders
which resulted from announcements ot
the action OF the council OF three at
Paris relative TO Saantung and kiao-
chan.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-09
ON GERMAN SECRET LIST.
Person Who Fired at U. s. Officer,
Home Not Ide nAIHnd

Co1ienz, Friday, June 6.-(A.p.. de-
layed.D Investigation by the military
asuthoritles today failed to reveal the
identity of the person who Aired three
shots Thursday night at the house in
Coblenz occupied " Brig. Gen. Malin
Craig. chief of stan Of the third army.
II Is said that the name OF Gen. Craig
rs the third on the German secret list
of marked Americans.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-09
WHEAT CROP FORECAST

Washington June IL wheat pro-
duction OF 1896 000, OO0 bushels this year.
combining the winter wheat and spring
wheat crops. was forecast today by IN,
department OF agriculture from the
condition of the crop June l.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-09
United States to Protect
Nicaragua From Costa Ricans

Washington, June ga. P)-With substantial
guard Nicaragua and warhip each coast the United
States prepared protect that country from invasion by Costa
Ricans, learned today from official No
expected however pending the of investigation
being made by the state department.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-09
.UNCALLED-FOR LETTERS
humber Written by Overseas Soldiers
RannaIn La Pnsfoffice.

Number Written by Overseas Soldiers
Remain In Postoffice.
4 The following letters from overseas
remain uncalled for at the postoffice:
Kate Brooks, Matte Barnes, Mrs.
Ben r. Bone, Mary Bise, Mrs. Myra
Erowe Matte Costello, Lula Dent, Mar
Erandberry, Lillian Grandstaff, Willie
Houston, Mrs Luellen. Henry P. Lam
raster, Geo O. Meacham, Estela Nc
rormick, Mrs. S. 3. Nelson. Mrs. Mat
be Nuremberg. Jos. Owens. Lillian Rice.
Mrs VIM. II. Roberts Rosa Spray, Geo
N. Smith, Ora Sanders, Margaret Wise,
Mrs. Nora Wilson. Homer Wimpres, c..
P. Walker j. u Wikley.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-09
President win Appoint Him Ambassa
dor TO Rome

= TtoTUETTT W NUpUTWI TTTTT NTTIIdhsd7 ;
dor TO Rome.
Paris. June 9.-Eresdent Wilson has
decided to appoint Brand WhitloCk. now
minister to Belgium, ambassador to
Rome. succeeding Thomas Nelson Page.
The promotion is in recognition Of
WhitloCk's fine work at Brussels during
the war.
Page is retiring to continue his liter
AIRY work II is known, however. that
he has been out Of touch with Presi
dent Wilson's views on the Italian situ-
alton.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-09
MUST CEASE ATTACKS

Clemenceau Telegraphs Order to Hun
aarian Government.
Paris, June IA. P.)-Pren1ier
Clemenceau, president Of the peace
conference, has teleqraphed the
Hungarian government that attacks
by Hungarian troops on Czecho-
Siovak forces must cease, dis
patch from Vienna today says. In
case of non- compliance the allied
and associated governments have
decided to use "extreme measures
to constraih HUNGARY to cease hos.
tilities" the pfemier's MESSAGE
adds.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-09
KILLED ON GOLF LINKS
Lightning Strikes Two Men on AUGUST

Lightning Strikes Two Men on Auousta
Course
augusta. Ca. June Or. Roy Good -
cles. and John l.. Sauer, of tba HoteI
REVIEW, New York, were killed by light
nlng on the golf course of the AurIsta
country club yesterday afternoon, Hail
aozeh other men were shocked. but
nor fatally hurt. They had sought
shelter from rain in "A tool house wblcb
was struck by lightning. w"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-09
NO NEED FOR TROOPS
situation on Mexican Border is Not a
All ALARMING.

All Alarming.
Washington, June 9.-The situation
on the Mexican border does not call for
additional American troops there, Brig
Gen. Cabell commanding the southern
department. today telegraphed Adjt-
Gen. Harris
Gen. Cabells telegram was in response
to request by the adJutant- general
that he Investigate the border situation
following the receipt of a message from
Gov Hobbey. OF Texas, stating that
an emergency might arise at any min
ute and asking that two cavalry battal-
ions Of the Texas national guard be
inducted into the federal service.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-09
MEXIcANS TO WITHDRAW
FROM PAN. AMERICAN BODH

Mexico City. June IA. P)--
The Mexican government has or
dered the withdrawal of the Mex
ican delegates from the Pan
American commercial congress as
protest against the speech re-
Gently made before the congress
BY Speaker Gillett. of the house
OF representatives.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-09
REPEAL BAN ON SUGAR

Paris. June g.-tHavas)-The jour
nal Official today publishes A decree re-
pealing the prohibition upon the inn
portation of foreign sugar into France.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-09
CALLED TO MEET JME 12

Berlin, June 9.-The German ma
tional assembly has been called to
meet in Weimar Thursday, June II.
Smyrna times., 1919-04-16

novel and different from other drives
that not until local situation has
been thoroughly considered and the
Third Federal Reserve officials in
Philadelphia consulted will any deci-
sion to be reached.
On the heels of the meeting came
a very encouraging announcement by
the president of one of Wilmington's
business enterprises. This man as
sured Mr.. Marvel that his company
was giong to repeat it subscription of
100000 that it made in the last cam
paign. This, combined with the deci
sion of the official board of Wesley
M. E Church, of which the Rev. Zack
Wells is pastor, to purchase $4,000 of
the bonds, gave new impetus to the
work about headquarters. The sub
scription by Wesley Church is, so far
as known, the first to be announced in
this campaign.
At the meeting Thursday afternoon
the first business transacted, after
Chairman Josiah Marvel had address
sed the workers was the selection of
chairmen for the hundreds, of New
Castle county. Mr.. Marvel has secur-
ed the names of leaders for all except
Red Lion hundred. The others are:
Brandywine, Edward Bringhurst;
White Clay Greek, H. E. Vinsinger;
New Castle, A. V. Leslie George; Pen
cader, J. Irving Dayett; Appoquini-
mink, DIR. H. B. Mcdowell; Blackbird,
John E. Latta; Christiana, Lammot
dupont; Mill Creek, Frank F. Years
ley; st. Georges, Alex P. Corbit.
Smyrna times., 1919-04-16

Included in this showing of silk
garments are models in Crepe de
Chine Petticoats, Combinations,
Vests, Boomers and Camisoles.
Garments of Milanese silk and
wash satin in attractive assort-
mentS.
Smyrna times., 1919-04-16
NAMED BY THE GOVERNOR.
Members of Reconstruction Commits
sion Provided for Recently.

Governor Townsend, Friday an
nounced the appointment of the fol-
lowing members of the Reconstruction
Commission as provided for by en-
actment by the General Assembly.
Mrs. Charles r. Miller. William G.
Taylor, Wilmington; Frank R. Pool,
Middletown; Mrs. John B. Hutton, Ar
ley B. Magee, Dover; George H. Hall,
Milford; Mrs Ella Emory, Seaford.
The commission will take over the
work of the Women's Committee on
Child Welfare, the greater part Of the
health work of the Council of De
fense and other reconstruction prob
| lens.
Mrs. Miller is chairman of the
Women's Committee by virtue of ap
pointment by the National Council o.
Defense and also by appointment o.
Governor Townsend of the Stat
Council of Defense.
Smyrna times., 1919-04-16

The appointments for Delaware and
the Eastern Shore of Maryland were
as follows:
Delaware
Greenwood w. D. Johnson.
Harbeson-H. L. Murphy.
Harrington-C. C. Day.
Laurel-W. L. Hoffman.
Laurel Circuit-C. M. CuIluln.
Lewes-J. R. McKeown.
Milford-C. E. Dryden.
Milford-W. E. Hungerford,
Georgetown. T. Bailey.
Georgetown Circuit-W. C. Dow
den, supply.
Dover and Leipsic-C. w. Crosby.
Seafrod-B. F. Ruley.
Selbyville-TO be supplied.
Wilmington-First Church, R. ".
SutcIiffe.
West Wilmington-Second Church.
be supplied.
Church extension work left to su-
perintendent of Church Extension
Board.
Cannon-J. w. Townsend.
Clayton-E. G. Graham.
Delmar-O. H. Jones.
FELTON, J. H. Moore.
Eastern Shore of Maryland.
Caroline-W. L. Jump.
Cecil. E. Hadaway.
Denton-T. o. Grouse.
Easton-N. @. Gibson.
Chestertown-J. L. Ward
SaHsbury-R. L. Shipley.
Greensboro-To be supplied.
Cambridge-R. Y. Nicholson.
Centreville-G. @. Bachus.
Crisfeld-C. Nj. EIderdice.
Lawsonia-C. S. Larrimore.
Mariner's-C. NJ. Adams.
Snow Hill-C. Strausburg.
St. Michael's-Blake Dorsey.
Whaleyville-C. T. Butler.
Kent Island-W. S. Hanks.
Hurlock-J. L. Greene.
Dorchester-D. w. Amistine.
Talbot-To be supplied
Wye-L. w. Gordon.
Bivalve-H. E. Norris.
Pocomoke City. A. Dudley.
Pocomoke Circuit-C. r. DuttOn.
Sharptown-D- w. Simms.
Federalsburg-J. L. Nichols.
Warwick-J. 7. George
Smyrna times., 1919-04-16
NEGRO THIEVES SOON ESCAPED
Robbed a Bridgeville House, Caught
at Greenwood and Then Locked up.

Robbed a Bridgeville House, Caught
at Greenwood and Then Locked up.
Recently at Bridgeville while a
family were absent from their home,
the house of Edward Brown was en-
tered by two colored men who gave
their names as George White and
Charles Brown.
Upon his arrival at his home, Mr..
Brown discovered his home had been
robbed. Fortunately all the silver
and valuables had been locked in a
safe. He Immediately started a search
for the thieves. He arrived in Green
wod in time to see two negroes on the
north-bound midnight train with a
suitcase belonging to Mr.. Brown.
The men were placed under arrest
brought to Bridgeville on Sunday even
re and placed in the lookup to await
trial Monday morning. The negroes
managed to free themselves and wen
to Cannon, the next station south o
that town, where they robbed a stOr
of a few dollars. Every effort ha
been made to find the men, but so ia
nothing has been seen of them.
Smyrna times., 1919-04-16
OWNERS OF FINE CATTLE
BEGIN YEAR FINE PROSPECTS
MIDDLETOWN ASSOCIATION HAS
GOOD MEN IN CHARGE OF WORK
Better Cattle Result of Proper Feed
ing is Report Made to MiddletOwn
Cow Testing Association.


The Middletown Cow Testing AS
sociation has lived through the period
of the war and started its new year
on April 1, with the strongest organi-
zation in its history. C. E. Cromis of
Pennsylvania State College has been
employed to take charge. With P. E.
Pleasanton of McDonough at the
head of the association and Lee Pen
nington of Middletown as secretary
treasurer, the policies of the associa-
tion will be well directed.
The association is unique in that it
is employing a higher class man and
is paying him a larger salary than
any similar association in the coun-
try, and it has arranged it's finances
so that the necessary funds will be
available at the end of each month.
The members will pay the first six
months dues in advance and for the
second six months dues they will sign
a demand note without interest, due
October 1. At that time the Peoples
Bank of Middletown will discount the
note.
The average cow-testing association
in the country experiences consider
able embarrassment in meeting its
financial obligations. The bills are
sent out periodically and the farmers
often fail to remit, not because of any
wanton negligence, but because of an
intention to perform the duty later
and often forgotten.
Breeding Better Cattle.
During the three years that this
association has been in vogue it has
been an important factor in stimulat-
ing better feeding and the breeding
of better dairy cattle, not only within
the association, but througout the en-
tire community. With the caliber of
the man it has employed and the new
plan on which it will operate, the
Middletown association has a bright
year before it.
The Diamond State Cow Testing
Association, which extends from New
ark to the northern end of the county,
is now re-organizing. Farmers who
wish to become members of this as
sociatiOn should see their dairy COM
mitteeman or their agricultural agent
at Newark within the next few days.
Phosphate for Farmers.
A car containing 25.6 tons of nj
trate of soda, imported from Chill by
the federal government, and which
will be distributed among the farmers
of New Castle county at actual cost
S81 a ton, through the New Castle
County Farm Bureau, arrived in New
ark Monday.
The shipment last year was be-
lated, due to the dearth of vessels
but the farmers are fortunate this
year in receiving it in season to use
on any crop. The farmers over the
country during the last two years
have experienced a stupendOus saving
by securing nitrate on this plan.
Smyrna times., 1919-04-16
Doubts Mechanical Skill.

A "prominent business man" has
offered $4,000 for the privilege Of
being carried as mechanic on the first
transatlantic flight made in an air
plane. If this offer Is accepted, it
is to be hoped that his mechanical
ability equals his enthusiasm. Spring
field Republican.
Smyrna times., 1919-04-16
ORGANIZED FOR LOAN DRIVE.
Chairmen of the Committees Named to
Push Campaign in New Castle County

IuSn OdlnpdiBh Ah w" OSAS ~S
GENUINE enthusiasm for and spirit
of determination to put the Fifth
Loan campaign across in Delaware
lust as successfully as in the four
prior campaigns was manifested at a
meeting Of workers held in parlors
A and B at the Hotel DUPONT Thurs
day afternoon. There were no pessi-
mists present but all realized that
wartime methods could not be util-
lied now.
Many plans and details We're dis
cussed, but no conclusion has been ar
rived at regarding various ideas ad
vanced. Some of the plans were s.
Smyrna times., 1919-04-16
DELAWARE AND MARYLAND
MP. CHURCH APPOINTMENTS

The appointments for Delaware and
the Eastern Shore of Maryland were
as follows:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1919-05-16
FEBRUARY CLEARANCE SALE.

We will offer for February sales an op-
portunity to the consumer to save on
purchases of all our winter stock, including
sweater coats, children's coats. shoes. ladies
silk waists, ladies wooden waists. under
wear, dress goods, silks and many other
kinds of merchandise.
We have a nice line of dimity, long
clothes, nainsookes, bleach muslins, sheet
ings. pillow casings-all at much reduced
prices.
Apron einghams that sold at 80 to 35c
now Csc.
Dress ginghams that sold at soc. now 39c
Dress ginghams that sold at SO, now 35c.
Sheetings that sold at 89c. now 79c.
Pillow castings that sold at soc. 42c.
Misses sweaters that sold at SIS to $3.50,
now 1898.
Mems sweaters that sold at $3.50. now
81.
Men sweaters that sold at $3.75 to 81,
$3.50.
Boys sweaters that sold at 1878 to IS,
now $3.25.
Womens outing cloth some that sold
at So, now $1.50.
Bargains all through our immense stock.
W. HICKS,
feb 14-tf Rockville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1919-05-16
NOT BOTHERED BY WORRY
Trouble in Colored Mans Case Most
Certainly Did Not Induce
Insomnia.

Representative Carter Of Oklahoma
the cloakrOom of the house the other
day story Of negro In his state who,
under persuasion perhaps. had for
saken the Republican party and cast
his fortunes with the Democrats, says
the Washington Post. He gained To-
cal reputation and soon his former as
sociates in the old organization began
to talk among themselves. Finally they
determined to get the deserter back, II
possible. A committee went to the re-
calcitrant and urged him to come back,
but the Democrat was stubborn.
We'll, If you don't give up the Dem
ocrats we're goin' to tie your hands
and feet, put gag in your mouth and
take you down to the old cave you
know about and drop you in," they
threatened.
The threat had its effect to the ex-
tent that In confidence the deserter
told white friend, lawyer, Of what
he had been told.
Don't pay any attention to them"
advised the lawyer. They wouldn't
attempt anything like that"
But the negro wasn't satisfied. He
continued talking about what his
brethren were going to do to him.
IF they were to do anything like
that" said the lawyer they would be
arrested, and If you should be found
dead they would be hanged"
That's all right" said the negro,
but 1t wouldn't do me no good to have
'em hanging If was dead"
II knew there had been something
wrong with you" said the lawyer. 81
have seen you brooding for some time,
and If you don't stop it the first thing
you know you will go out and commit
suicide over your troubles"
NAV. indeed" said the negro,
"tain't no chance OF dat! Whenever
l gifts to worryln' bout nah troubles
jes' nachilly goes to Sleep"