davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-13


Toledo, o., June 13.--"Have you
outlined any pan of battle for use
against Jack Dempsey on the
'FourthT
This question put to Jess Willard,
elected this reply:
whats the use? have never
seen Dempsey fight and don't know
his method OF attack. Therefore. I'll
go into that battle with the idea OF
spending a round or two in finding
out what this fellow has By that
time I'll be ready to go out and get
him."
"You are supremely confident of
victory?" he was asked.
Never surer of anything in my
whole life" smiled the champion in
reply. "And III tell you the reasons
for my confidence. I'm hitting harder
today than ever before in my life,
I've got two new punches left up
percut and a left hook-that will
damage Dempsey, and I'll be in such
shape on the Fourth that no matter
how fast that boy travels I'll keer
step with him.
Dempsey is figuring that he can
hurt me-perhaps even bring me
down-with body punches. Well, lei
him try--to his sorrow. My stomach
right now is as hard as concrete.
have been taking the hardest wal
Tops that Hemple and Monahan have
been shooting in at me--and they
haven't even forced me to take Ions
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-13
GERMAN CABINET AIDED
Noske and scheidemann Speeches Max
Position STRONGER,

Noske and Scheidenann speeches Make
Position Stronger.
Berlin, June ia. P.)-The posi-
ton of the German cabinet has been
materially strengthened as a result of
the speeches of Gustav NoslIe and Phil
ipp Scheidemann at the Weinar con-
vention of the majority socialist party,
according to the view of the social
list press and opinion in various polit-
ical circles in Berlin.
The proceedings of the convention
thus far also appear to have demon
strated that the opposition to the mem
bers of the cabinet in their own party
has been overcome the lineup Of the
majority socialists seeming to reveal an
unbroken front.
Never Make Compromise. T..
Zurich, June 13,--( Havas.) -Spea
at the majority socialist. convention. at
Weimar, Philip Scheidemann attacked
the partisans Of the new revolution,
whose object was to substitute soviets
for the present government. He de-
clared he would never make compro-
mise on a question like this, as 1t was
a question of principle where all COM
promise was impossible.
Herr Scheidemann remarked that
while the political situation might be
clearly defined. the economic situation
of the country was very obscure.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-13
OKLA. MAN CURED
: OF PELLAGR A
Had "a Time" With It, but
Since Taking
BAUGHN'S TREATMENT
Feels Fine and Believes 1t
Saved His Life.

Connersville, Okla.--Ettor Sherrell,
of this place, recently made this
statement: II am getting along Just
fine and have no symptoms OF Pei
lagra now, but for about three
months / certainly did have "a time
But that is all over now and don't
think can praise Baughn's Treat
ment enough, because 1t surely saved
my life. l am willing to tell all the
world how 1t cured me-"
Many people have been saved from
the grave by Baughn's Treatment,
Men and women of many states who
were on their deathbed have fully re-
covered and are well and happy now
Do what they did, and II you suffer
from Pellagra. II you have such
symptoms as red hands, skin peeling
off, sore mouth, lips, throat and
tongue a flaming red with much
mucus and choking; indigestion and
nausea, diarrhoea or constipation,
write to American Compromising Co.,
Box 2o25, Jasper. Ala, and find out
about this remarkable guaranteed
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Pellagra Treat
ment---which Is bound to help you In
the same way in which 1t has helped
| others. Write today!--tAdv.)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-13
ALTON PACKARD FINAL
CHAUTAUQUA OFFERING
METROPOLITAN QUARTET
ALSO ON PROGRAM.
Capacity Crowd Witnesses 1T
Pays to Advertise" Thurs
day Night.

A big Joy program will close the
Redpath chautauqua tonight and
Alton B. Packard's fun promises to
be fast, furious and plentiful. who's
who in America ?" shows this noted
cartoonist and entertainer to have
been educated at the University OF
Minnesota. He studied music later
under George w. Summer in Boston.
/and drawing at Minneapolis Art
school. He has been cartoonist on the
Minneapolis Journal, Chicago Times
and Saturday Blade. He Is also a
prolific writer of songs, many OF
which have become most popular.
While giving a full concert this
afternoon, the Metropolitan quartet
will also appear on tonights pro-
gram. This well-known singing or
ganization of mixed voices is one OF
the best of its kind. Each member is
soloist. In their ensemble work their
voices blend beautifully. A feature of
this program this afternoon Is a
song cycle 1.-The Morning OF the
Year." by Charles Wakefield Cad
man.
One of the best features that the
chautauqua has on its program this
year is the production of the comedy,
ut PAYS to Advertise" which was
given In Chattanooga Thursday night
| at the big tent. Even though there
was a regular down-pour OF rain
| during the chautauqua hour Thurs
| day night, there was present at the
chautauqua grounds one OF the lapg-
| est crowds that has been gathered
there this season, fair estimate be-
| ing something like 1900 people.
| The members of the cast Kept the
audience in a continuous uproar By
| their witty and most original re-
| marks about the rain, as 1t leaked
| through the tent on different parts Of
| the stage.
The central character of the plaS
breaches the gospel of advertising
from beginning to the end. The play
is the familiar story OF the father anc
! the idle son. The father makes 6
wager with his stenograr' r that she
cannot induce his son to to work
! She succeeds in getting him inter
ested in a business proposition. He
forms partnership with a fellow
who believes with all his heart ant
soult that ait pays to advertise" ant
the son finally succeeds.
The final program Of the chautau'
qua to be given this afternoon and
evening as follows:
8 p. m.--Concert, metropolitan
Quartet; Hazel Silver, soprano; Els
Their .Muensterman, contralto; Curtis
Johns, bass; Walter Peterson, tenor
$50 p. m.--Joy program, "Uncl'
Sans Folks" Alton B. Packard, car
| toonist and entertainer
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-13
CHURCH PEACE UNION PLEADS

New York, June 13.--Resolutions
Urging the ratification of the league OF
nations covenant which is described as
the end for which the youth OF the al
lied nations were laying down tnelr
lives" we're made public today by the
church peace union. The signers in
clude former President William H.
Taft. Cardinal Gibbons, Bishop Luther
B. Wilson. and DR.. John r. Mott. The
resolutions were sent to the senate.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-13
(By Bidy Bye.)

It's natural enough that on Moth
ers' day we should think longingly of
the delicious "eats" mother used to
make-the contents of the cookie jaf
and doughnut crock.
Here are some recipes mother used
to try:
Mothers Doughnuts-Cream a gen.
erous half cupful of butter with two
cupfuls of sugar. Beat three eggs
thoroughly and add to the butter and
sugar. Stir in one and one-half cup
fuls of sweet milk and four and one
half cupfuls of flour, mixed with
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-13
BODIES FOUND

Lynchburg, Va, June 1S.-The bodies
of Frank w. Walker and Frank Hall
gan, trainmen who were missing in
Chesapeake g. Ohio railroad wreck near
here Yesterday, were found under the
anqine today in the river when freshet
subsidized. Both were drowned. Engi-
neer Sydnor. who was injured, contin-
ues in a critical condition.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-13
SALVAGE DAMAGED SHIP
TUGS Aid Crew In Rescue OF Graf
WaIdersee.

TUGS Aid Crew In Rescue OF Graf
Waldersee.
New York. June 13.--The American
transport Graf Waldersee, rammed
amidships by the steamer Redondo
Wednesday night. appeared this morn
ing to be lower in the water than when
she was towed around yesterday on
shoal two miles from the shore at
Long Beach, and some Of her cargo
was being taken aft by tugs. Other
tugs were pumping water out OF her.
preparatory to making repairs, which
it is hoped will permit her being towed
to this port.
Most Of the Graf Waldersee's crew
left her today. going on navy tugs to
the navy yard. The others, comprising
about one third of her personnel. re-
NAMED aboard to assist in salvage
operations.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-13
STRIKE PLAN EXPOSED

eouraeoIse Seek to Stir Up Civil Strike
in Berlin.
Berlin, June 12.--Via London June
13'~Exposure of plan Of the oour-
geoise to begin. a civil strike IN her
The The strikers were to seize the municipal
assets, it was declared. A secret, meet
ing was held by the bourgeois Leaders
on Wednesday at the Russischehot
hotel.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-13
CONCENTRATE FORCES
Hungarian Red Army Now Modified
Within Thirty Miles of Vienna.

Vienna, June 13.--Q. N. S. from the
London Daily Express)--A Hungarian
red army is concentrated thirty miles
east of Vienna and is ready for any
emergencies that may follow the coup
that is set for Sunday in this city.
The Hungarian embassy in Vienna has
been lavishly expending funds for prop
uganda in Austria. over $1,000, 900 has
been spent so far in behalf of bolshe-
Yism.
On one side the soviet representatives
have been holding out the -allurements
of bolshevism; on the other the Ger
man nationaIists have been pressing
for a union with Germany The next
few weeks should decide the fate OF
the country
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-13
TO BUY CEMETERY IN FRANCE

Washington, June 13--Without debate
or amendment the senate yesterday
passed a bill authorizing appointment
of a committee to acquire an American
cemetery in France in which would be
buried the bodies OF American soldiers
who lost their lives in that country DUR
ing the war. The bill appropriates
S500.000 for the establishment OF the
cemetery.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-13
REFUSED TO OBEY ORDERS
Manaaer Of Postal at Selma Checked
ont and Woman Put In Place.

Out and Woman Put In Place.
Selma, Ala, June 1S.--The Postal
telegraph Office. after being closed up
far two solid days and Manager R. E.
ORGAN sticking to his union principles,
refused TO reopen his office by request
from the superintendent, was Temporal
rlly checked out late yesterday after
noon. pending a settlement Of the
strike There being no men available
for such work, Mr.. Organ was re-
Iieyed by Selma woman. Mrs. r. K,
Lapsley.
The business men OF Selma are high
w incensed over this action and are
taking steps to have Mrs. Lapsley re-
moved. It is said the entire Postal
force quit work when Mr. Organ was
checked out.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-13
GOODIES MOTHER USED TO MAKE

three teaspoonfuls Of baking powder.
Add the flour gradually to make a
soft dough, roll out. cut and brown in
hot fat. Sprinkle with powdered
sugar.
Caraway Cookies-Crcam one-halt
cupful of bitter with one-half cup
full of powdered sugar and when
light beat in the yolks of three eggs
Beat the egg whites separately and
add to the first mixture alternately
with two cupfuls of -four. Stir In one
teaspoonful of caraway seed and
enough more flour to make a dough
stiff enough to roll very thin. Cut in
rounds and bake quickly.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-13
RUSSIAN FORTRESS OF
KRoNsTADT 6oM5ARDEp

Stockholm, June 1S.-British
warships are bombarding the
Russian fortress OF Kronstadt
formerly one of the chief de-
lenses OF ePtrograd, on the
sea slde), according TO press
dispatches received here today
from Helsingfors. There are
indications that the bolshevil.
forces ae preparing to evac-
uate the place, the report
said.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-13
DARING HOLD-UP STAGED
six Attack Bank Messenger, Make GET

Six Attack Bank Messenger, Make GET
away.
New York, June 13.--Six hold-up men
operating at the entrance to an ele-
waited station In uptown Manhattan, at
tackled two messengers OF the Colonial
bank shortly before noon today and
made Off In an automobile with large
sum of money which was being carried
to the Federal Reserve bank.
One OF the messengers shot one OF the
robbers, who was carried to the auto
mobile by his companions. The bank
officials declined to make a settlement
as TO the loss.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-13
ALLIED GOODS IN GERMANY
Question Raised In Supreme Peaes
CouncII

Paris, June 13.-(A. P)-The cues.
ton of large amounts of British and
French goods finding their way into
Germany from the occupied regions has
been raised in the supreme economic
council of the peace conference. The
proposal has been made that some form
Of control be instituted to prevent one
nation trading without the knowledge
or consent of the others.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-13
STEAL AMERICAN GOODS
Unloading Of Relief Ships at Hamburg
HIndered bv Thefts,

Hlndered by Thefts.
Hamburg, June 13.--(A. PAN In
creasing number of thefts on the part
of dock workers engaged in unloading
American food ships here resulted last
night in another search of workers re-
turning home from the docks. The re-
suit was that large quantities OF bacon,
-four and cereals were recovered. One
hundred and thirty arrests we're made.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-13
GOAL NOT PASSED
GOAI MI rHooGS
Reports OF Few Days Ago Prove TO BE
Inr0Prarf

Reports OF Few Days Ngu FTUvV 90 DC
Incorrect.
Chicago. June 1S.-The announcement
several days ago that the Methodist
Joint centenary campaign had passed
its goal was a mistake, officials an.
nounced today. The contributions did
pass the original goal, which was sl95,-
DC. 900. but owing to additions during
the campaign the quota was raised to
Sis, 900, 600. The contributions to date
total somewhat more than $l06,000, 900.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-13
VOTE TO STRIKE AT 6 Pm.

Winnipeg SWItchn1en and TfaInmeh 70
Walk Out.
Winnipeg, June ia. PO-Ohcials
Of the Winnipeg switchmen's and train
mems locals announced this afternoon
they had voted to Eo on strike at 8
o'clock tonight. 1t is believed the &C
ton of the trainmen will severely Grip
pie service to and from Winnipeg and
may handicap passenger transportation.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-13
DROPSY Specialist

Usually gives quick re
lief: have entirely relieved
many seemingly hopeless
cases. Swelling and shor
breath soon gone. Often
gives entire relief in 10 to
rs days. Trial treatmen
sent by mail FREE.
DIR. THOMAS h. GREEN
Successor to Or. Fl. 81
Green's Sons. Box N,
Chatsworth, Ga.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-13
FRENCH SAILORS WON IN
DEMAND TO GO HOME
HELD WAR AGAINST RUS
SLAMS UNCONSTITUTIONAL.
Red Flag Waved Beside Tri-
Color During Mutiny in
Black Sea Fleet.

Paris, June IRA. PAN ac-
count of the mutiny of seamen of the
French Black Sea fleet at Odessa in
April, was told in the chamber of
deputies today by Deputy Emile
Goude, q socialist. During the trouble
a red nag had been run up on the
battleship France. On April 20 a
jealous young officer ordered a ma
chine gun fired against French SOL
diers and sailors fraternizing with
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-13

resources of the kingdom grew the
first great clash in England between
capital and labor. The peasants be.
came masters of the situation. In som,
cases they demanded double wages.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-13

$4,000 worth of Merchan-
disc advertised at about half
price in The News Want Col
umns.-(Adv.)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-13

WANTED - Electrical workers,
members of local union 175, attend
meeting Sunday morning, June ID
$3.50 o'clock. Must be present. "
Clark, president.-(Adv)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-18
G0RDONSVILLE

,!S SEI%iri (? TIE !. riWss- pisnatchl
NJ NJ , A - Eirhhenh Of Red rIl and
arc spending III" week in town called
nero by the illness OF their father
y. Is. Cloves
iechnic institute. Elac> sburc, is spend
lmS the Week With his parents. Nh and
Mrs " l.. Jones
T. " Bowen, Of Washington. was in
w @. Thomas. y, y. rhackcr j. f.
Jordan and O. l.. BENTON attended the
session Of tho Grand Lodge OF Virginia
cdd Fellows in Richmond WcducsdaN
J. G. Ross. Jru has returned from a
pleasant visit 20 relatives in North
Carolina
John Goodwin. of Washington. spent
Mrs: w. l.. Richards.
W. Z; Freddy spent Tuesday aud
cdncsday with relatives in Richmond
Fellows
Miss Minnie Vest was a guest this
week rs, OF hcr sister. Mrs. Dallas Rhodes
Mrs Il \. puk" ard little daughter
Mrs T. y. Hall has returned from a
M !,!, n and other relatives at
= series of meetings. this week at
}. g. Hendricks returned Tuesday
from short visit TO Washington
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Lewis Martin Of
Sichmond arc spending a few DAYS
with the latter,s father. j T.. Kirby.
Key. John Tate. of Richmond. has
parents. Mr.; and Mrs. John Tate
Eddie and Charlie Icakc. OF Rich
mond. visited their mother here this
W. Q. Thomas has returned from a
visit 10 his brother at Palmyra
Miss Irene Goodloc has returned 10
Richmond. after - visit to her mother
Mrs. G. j. Goodloc
Mrs. NJ. l., Fahcr left Tuesday for
Richmond, to be with her son. James
l.. Fahcr who is quite sick 1T his
George = Harrison has returned
from visit OF several weeks TO rcla-
iiyes at Burkevillc, Richmond and
Mrs. j. G.. Ihmsen. OF Florida, spent
several days recently with Mrs. W. w
TO wn.
y. ~. Martin has returned from "a
snort visit 20 relatives in Orange and
friends III Washington
Vernon Stricklcr has returned from
a visit 10 relatives at Shenandoah
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-18
FARMVlLlE

tSpcciaI 10 Tho Times pispstch1
FAiiANll-Lr, w. May Ia dis
agents was held Ut the Normal school
during last week with representatives
rom ON all parts OF ,hc state;
ior IHe mns n.s Of Miss Tne I'm, nui ,
place in the home OF the brides mother.
Just outside OF Farmvillc, on Satur-
day. After wedding "trip they VIII
make their home IN oklahoma
Smith 20 Robert Floyd OF Washing
ION took place in the home Of the
High street. Farmville, OH Wednesdays,
Rev. j. I. BoSnan, oiiiciatinc. lmu"-
diatcly after The ceremony the couple
lcf; for WASHINGTON and other places
OF interest. and after June will he at
home in Washington.
Mrs. Harper Cowan has tahcn ner
ltt'c daughter. Virginia, 10 Richmond
Tor special treatment.
X. *. Brock has just returned from
2 delightful stay OF a week in New
York.
Colonel r. Gilbert Wood. of Roanoke,
was "A recent visitor here.
Mrs. Sidney Nenable, OF Lexington.
~. is spending some time with her
sister. Mrs. g. y Price.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Hart. Of Char
,ottesviile: spent the past week in the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Horncr
Mrs. Raymond Blackburn. of Pitts-
hurH. is on visit TO relatives here.
$3.50 W - hu- Idii, OF lNltP. is
the guest OF her uncle, J. T.. Walton
Mr.. Frank iiamiin. Of Danviile. is
on visit TO his daughter Mrs r. g.
Gillian.
J. w. DunninEton and J. l.. Hubbard
VIII leave shortly for visit 10 Chris
tlana. Norway and Copenhagen Den
mark.
u. f. I.aub spent tho past week end
in Wash.nrton
George w Wright. Of Portsmouth.
mas been on recent visit TO friends
here.
Mrs. f. w. Ellington is on visit
70 her brother. George Allen. OF Glover.
H. C. Bristow visited his daughter.
Mrs Thomas Starke, of Highland Park
hlchmond. during tho week
KEY. G. w. Eelk, Of Hcndersonville
). g.: has been conducting a protracted
meeting III tho Presbyterian church
sple ndid results
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-18
MASSANUTTEN ACADEMY

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
WOOpSTOCk, VA. May Il Com
Massanutten Academy beginning May
% and ending June ). Thc program
follows:
Friday. May %. sac r, M.-Heci,al
by the junior music department
Wednesday. May 2s--Recital BY the
students OF the department Of music
May 3o-Two performances by the
Dovcreux players in the pen-air thea
ter.
May 81. ESQ r NJ Baseball game.
Mckinley Manual Training Scnool. OF
Washington VS.. MassanUtten Military
Academy.
June I-Baccalaurcatc sermon in St
Pauls Reformed Church.
June 10 \. NJ, tennis tournaments:
2:3o p. NJ. annual meeting OF the
board Of trustees: , r.. NJ. baseball.
Alumni vs.. Varsity; S r. NJ. commence
ment dinner: $50 r.. NJ. concert by
musical clubs. followed by annual re-
ception Music furnished by Bohls
orchestra, OF Baltimore Md
June 30 \. NJ. oratorical contest:
2:3o + NJ. senior class day exercises
=. NJ. military review. competitive
contest between Companies \ and {.
for handsome silver cup donated by
Walton & Smoot. of Woodstock $50
p NJ, commencement in I-antz Hall.
Nine cadets are in the senior class
preparing for graduation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-18
ACCOMAC

Special to The Times -DispaichJ
AcCOMAC, VA. May l7.--Joseph
Oliver Oily; snens several days last week
Miss May Edmonds has returned
from Baltimore whore she was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. j. f. Ritten-
Mr. and Mrs. II G. Mabic. of East
Parramon.
Mrs. Thomas. Of Cape Charles. Wis.
,icd her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. s. lee
pr John ". Ross has been sick
Mrs. Sam r. Ross.
Mrs. II. A. Cunningham and two chill
dren. OF Norfolk. are guests OF Mrs
William q. stevenson
MISS Marie Scarborough has returned
to New York after spending sevcra /
weeks with her sister, Mrs w. w.
JONES at Belle Croft
John II. Ayres. OF Cane Charles and
\. q. Ayres, Of Norfolk, were week :
end guests of Mrs. Sarah Ayres las
week. Mrs. Ayrss returned home with
Mr. Alfred .tyres for a visit.
\, meeting of citizens of Accomac
T3mntI. held AT the courthouse on
give a celebration on Wednesdays.
september 5. in honor OF the men
who We're in the service