davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-26
Ale uvita ho ydOV

pusti mu?
Cekal chvili V nevylicitelne
uzkosti, schvacen ranou, KITE
rou primo nezasadil, avsak "a
niz byl zodpovedny z ohledu
ma souvislosti rodinne -.
Konecne vratil Sc siuha S
vyfizenou, re jej baronka ce-
ka.
Byl uveden do maleho sa-
lonku, kde zadal pani Rivadar
cosoyou pred nekolika dny 0
ruku Annuity.
Baronka uvitala jej, stojic
V Gplnem smutku mezi svymi
dcerami.
Marko k nj pfistoupil po-
dial il matcin list.
"Racte to cisti," pravil chve
jicim Sc hlasem a ohledl Sc ma
ODE divky, hledaje Anuitu, jiz
poznal jen die jasneji zari-
cich oci, V nichz leskly Sc ST.
zy.
Emma vzala mlcky list, pri-
stoupila k oknu, odhrnula "a
clonu, ably lepe videla a jala
Sc pomalu cisti.
V pokoji Waldo hrobove IL
cho.
Marko neodvazil Sc pozved-
nout zraku k AnuitG.
Kdyz Emma dotctla, zasta-
la chvili zamySlena.
PAX pfistoupila k Anuite,
vroucn6 il objala a poSeptala
il do ucha:
"Milujes jej vroucn6, vid'.' >
20, matinko, 2 celeho srd-
ce,' zvolala divka horoucnG.
Pane obratila Sc nyni EN-
ma k MarkoVi, vase matka
vratila mi vice nezli mi od-
naIa."
Pfivinula ODE dcery k srdci
a dodala;
"Nejste ostatne zodpovedny
"a minulost ami Wy, ami Anuita
-a a odpouSti-li ia, jez tolik Wy
trpela, a iiz nemohu klnouti a
kaze-li, ably laska spojila, co
rozvedla nenavist, nemame
prava vahat."
90, madame!' zajasal Mar
ko, poloSileny radostl a ste
stim.
"Vite, re jsme ma mizine?'
"Prace mole navrati vam
jmGni" zvolal mlady muz.
"A vite dale" pokracovala
baronka Emma V reel sv6 a
hlas chvel Sc il horkosti, re
Jest im6no Anuity zneuct6no
" ocich sv6ta?"
"Jmeno, ktere il dam, jest
bez poskvrny. Odtinim svyn
snatkem malou castku zla
ktere bylo ma vas spachano,'
ujiSt'o oval Marko.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-26
PRODA Sc farma O 1884 a.

PRODA Sc farma o 883A. a.
krech, jsou tam pekne stavby,
1884, akru les, k dlazdene ce-
ste pul druhe mile, do mestec-
ka Ike kare ke skole ctvrt mi
lie a 35 mil do C.evelandu. Pro
da Sc Sc vslm "a hotovych
$500. Piste 81 pro dalSi in
formace ma Thorn Oberton,
3722 Burwell st. Cleveland,
o. 1-3
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-26
A otec Thiennet?

Starry pytlak stale obyva
svou chatrt ma pokraji lesa. O.
statne vypravuje Sc, re posled
nj dobou sve pytlacke chout-
ky odlozil = aspon Sc ztraty
ma zvefi vzdy meme pozoruii.
Jeho starry nepritel, hajny,
je vSecek udiven mad touto
zmenou.
"kdyby aspon chtel odpro-
Sit!' bruci 81 cas- od casu do
Vousu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-26

PRODA Sc ddm V okoli
Broadway pro til rodiny, tri-
nact svetnic, koupelna, tri "a
chody, ulice dlazdena. Da Sc
"a S4500, proda-li Sc do 10
dni. Nam prodeji domy cd
$500 a vyse. Haste Sc F.
Haitian, 3642 E. 40 ul. 1928
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-26


smutno.
Kdezto Sc jina leta schazi-
vail We stinnem parku cetni no
ste, ktefi Sc o stisnenou liz te-
hdy naladu mlade pani nesta-
rail- vytecne Sc bavivali, ne
zahlaholil Ia letosnich podzim
Mich dnG zadny vybuch smichu
krasnymi promenadami sadu.
Cas- cd casu, "a slunneho cd
poledne nebo po ranu zachra-
Silly ma piscitych pesinach je-
mne kroky.
Byla to Helena, ktera osa-
melymi alejemi putovala a
kterou ponechavali sama sobe
odevzdanou, do svych snu po-
hrouzenou, &C Andre pani
Marsannova, obyGejne pax ia
Ike nektera komorna, stridave
" patach il sledovali.
Mlada pani nikoho Mich
neoslovila. Sla jen rovnez dal,
sve velk6 oci majic jako leh-
kou clonou zastreny.
Nekdy Sc zastavila V kroku
utrhla kvetinu nebo listek,
ba j sebrala jen kousek dreva
a tomu vSemu pozornost veno-
vaia. A pax opet pokracovala
We svych rozumnych prochaz-
kach. Kdyz byla umdlena, po-
sadlla Sc ma lavicku; vytrvala
tam chvili a pax Sc Ease vra-
celia do zamku.
Oslovil-li il nekdo primo,
pohledla nan, neodpovidala
zprvu niceho, pax Sc sotva IRE
telne usmala a konecne Ease!
pta,a neco nesouvisleho, z ce-
hoz iedine dala Sc vyslech-
nouti slova:
"Johana - nevinna - vim
Ma -"
Manzel jeii prokazoval il
tytez pozornosti jako drive, a
lie nekdy ma vecer, kdyz We
die nj sed6l a tato zahadna
sloVa take slySel, zachvelo sc
leho srdce tajemnou uzkosti.
Ably Sc nejak zamestnaval,
vysel 81 obcas ma lov, ale niko-
Ii We spoleGnosti, nybrz sam a
sam, provazen pouze obema
psy, Foxem a Martinem.
Po celia puldne pobihal le-
sem a prekonaval znacne po-
chody, ale malokdy neceho L.
lovil.
Pc celia pdldne. pobihal le-
sem a prekonaval znacne po-
chody, ale malokdy neteho IL
lovil.
Dfevorubci Sc mu posmiva-
Ii, ze to ie S kolecky V jeho
hlave nejak V neporadku.
Jisto vsak bylo, re V cele po
vaze jeho udala Sc zvlastni
'zmena, byl nyni stale zasmu-
sen! mlGenliv a mrzut.
Doktor Verniatte navstivil
asi dvakrate zamek lariguies-
sky, aniz by vsak byl pri te
pfiezitosti nejakou zmenu We
stavu mlade pani pozoroval.
kdyz sc ho mattel huti DO
konsultaci uzkostlive tazal, V
Jakem stavu Helcnu shledal,
odvetil klidne:
"Zadne zhorSeni nenasta-
lon'
"Ale take zadne zlepseni?"
".Ah, to musime miti trpeli-
vost; rekl jsem vam to jiz pre-
DEM
L6cil mladou damu prou-
dem e'ektifckym, jehoz delsi
pouzlVani, jak doufal, mohlo
mitl blahodarny ucinek. Lee
byl pr tom ustaviGne toho ma
hledu, ze odpomoc by mohla
nastati, jen kdyby byla naleze
na ona mlada pribuzna. ktera
Sc z domu byla vzdalila, jakoz
to ! mlady muz, ktery noci
parkem uprchl.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-26

PRONAJME Sc dunn peti
svetnicich koupelnou. Haste
Sc v elsie 12406 harrington A
We. Corlett. 1926
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-26

NASLEDkEM odjezdu ma
zapad prodam dunn 6ti sv6t-
nicich koupelnou, vyhrevni
peel, skopky ma pradlo a j.
ne moderni zarizeni. Ulice
dlazdena, blize Union kary.
Cena $4500. BlizSi sd6lli j. F.
Nejedlik and Co., 11O15 u
Mon Ave. Tel. Union 1861 r.
Broadway 1886. =?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-26
PRODA Sc

CHCETE-L! 81 koupit lot na
ia al. a Union, navstivte mne
hned. E. Lloyd, 1856 E. 40 ul.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-26

aneb sc vymeni I'd privatni
dIm. Haste sc u Tom. Suchy
S603 Beckman Ave. S. L. Tel.
Princt. 1876 w. :?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-26

CHCETE-LI 81 koupit, neb
prodat mestsky majetek aneb
farmu, obrat'te Sc duverou
ma nejstarsiho a spolehliveho
ceskeho jednatele FIR. Hattana,
3642 K. 40 I'll. Obchod zalozen
rOku 1894. Tel Union 1926 w.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-26

SAMOHRACf PIANO, upl-
ne move, 35 roly, velmi lev.
ne ma prodej. Usetritc $3.50.
Mono jej tez videti vecer.
Haste Sc elsie 1854 Fulton
Rd. 7
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-26
DrOE9r7e
Ozrlarrlly
ROZDAVATI

MENSi NAJEM o iedn6
sv6tnici, kuchyni, loznici a pfi
st6nkem ma saty hledaji diva
noyomanzele ma jizni neb Wy
chodni strane Clevelandu. Ia
dame o laskave zaslani adres-
sy do administrace Sveta.
1921
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-26

PRIME Sc spolehlivy voz-
ka ma rozVazeni uhli. Haste
Sc V elsie $500 Union Ave. :?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-23

of each number sold person. None will be reserved Will be sold as called for.
 a,: IssksH'; Issks,'; sa n; Iaa Iaakain sai n Guitars Irene West Royal i"%.n %Ks '''4-Gsns' " ,sssss .ss.s. naSsan mrn s: h7s''-Hssr aS. Rosary, "s; nEs'' Ta"iaas sS!; Irene Irene %:: %s: Rss: sss: HSsa awan n'ss're" % ns Es's as.nu % Beach wA'*'A"ede' Hull" s sn Di DssS Es%a.n % Guitars Hula Cir. WTsss %5ixst and :ns Bis Bss 1s17n-NE NY dSnsf cs fon" ae'" A' wrissDsiieS % S 's2ss-!s, M isa s%.,sn M's;s .saI:S Of S Riddle knde Roo ss47-as- 1S: ss.a,s of Aloha Wi:ss D.sss Riss = @ Mal,., & sssss sss: Hsw:,,:n , a aan: 'ss.': ss T % ss %: #s:!:: $$::;
 GuitsrI d,.th Hawaiian auntete> koloaku s'sasis a PHs rRs nS % 'h ike e"nstanes f sa. .%n M
 s:s.S'S '.s TT e'aSssf s~ ssr 4s S ass,s sss sss Hssssss ss ssss ssss H ss; si;s: ss s S .'n ss..s-;G:; ss..sS;s:? ; ;s ;S: :: @ @ = :-s. E:: s:s: :s::: s:s::: s.'s'-!: .$;. . fs $sss: ss;: $sss E:s$s s,,s.-:aS $ S:.: % % sS:ss 4:::s: $:'s: fss 's %s'''" s: $::
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-23

of their leaders. It is said they were organized to chant in unison: We are with you against our own government. v Disorder broke out while the group was marching to the Presidents resi- dence, 50 were arrested and the assem- blaze dispersed. The opinion expressed on this affair by radical socialists, whose views are those of NJ. Longuet and M Cachin, editor of L LHumanite, is sig nificant:
 "It simply shows that there may come a time when socialist leaders can't ex- ert control if peace is not concluded on terms that mean no more wars- There might come a time when the proletariat will unite to take things into their own hands. That time is bound to come 1T peace is not made upon the principles proclaimed by President Wilson"
 It is plain that recently the British labor party and the French socialists have sought to use the prestige and pos1 ton of President Wilson for the achieve ment of their party convictions. But there is something more important than that to be remembered When defeatism was being preached in the allied countries the ideas and principles launched by President Wilson rallied the popular mo- rale. There never was clearer demon stration of the power of ideals ani principles than the dramatic manner in which the masses took up the Wilson programme in place of the ideal of ma tional defense which was somewha- outworn after three years of war.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-23
SIX EMPLOYMENT
 AGENCIES GOOUT, FOUR REMAINING
DOthan and Selma Exami- ners Serve Without Pay. Tarrant Hopes for Gads-
 den and Montgomery

In compliance with a recent order Of the director general of the United States employment service, all but four of the local agencies of that service in Ala
 bama were discontinued yesterday. Ths four that will continue to function are
 the offices at Birmingham, Mobile, De- than and Selma.
 The examiners in charge at Dothan and Selma offered their services free to the department and those two offices. there fore, will not be closed. State Director Tarrant is endeavoring to make similar arrangements at Gadsden and Montgom' cry. Salaried forces are retained at Bir- mingham and Mobile.
 The retrenchment order of the depart ment making an so per cent cut in the expenditures of the employment service
 made it necessary to discontinue all but
 the state organization and the two local agencies at Birmingham and Mobile. The offices discontinued are at Anniston- Andalusia, Bessemer, Decatur, Gadsden and Montgomery, unless arrangements are made to keep the last two open with out expense to the government.
 The observance of this order made 1t necessary to drop some of the employees at both state headquarters and at the local offices in Birmingham and Mo- bile At the state headquarters States Director George B. Tarrant will be as-
 sisted by Dalton Swanu, who has beer his assistant since the office was opened last summer
 Lewis Bowen, for several months past connected with state headquarters, will be examiner in charge of the local Bir- mingham office. James T. Gould will con- tinue as an examiner, and B. F. Samuel
 will return from the state office to the
 local office in charge of farm labor. Mrs. L. w. Pittman will have charge of the
 woman's division and Miss Lucille Me Cleary will be retained as stenographer, The Mobile office will be in charge of James J. Duggan, with Miles Brad
 ford and Mrs. Cora G. Clements as as-
 sistants, and Miss Bertha Slaughter as | stenographer.
 | The state and local offices will both
 be removed from. their present locations
 in the Empire building and 20l2 First ave-
 nue, respectively, to No. 5 North Twen- 1 tieth street early this week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-23

clined to authorize a demonstration Of 300 GOO syndicalists and socialists who had planned to parade in front Of the house of Prince Murat in honor of the President. The socialist committee had sent a wireless message to President l Wilson when he was at sea aboard the 1 George Washington notifying him or their intentions. Their committee was later informed by Ambassador Sharp | that the demonstration would be ac- cepted by the President in the cordial spirit in which it was obviously intended l if the French government would sane ton it. The socialists report that when they appealed to the premier he said: This is the first I have heard of your wireless to President Wilson. | cannot take the responsibility for any such demonstration as this. You are not sure of your following. You say you are but you don't know what will happen I can lonly permit such a demonstration 1 in case President Wilson gives his ex~
 press consent
 | The plans for the vast demonstration were then cancelled by the astonished 1 socialists whose organ L'Humanite ex- l pained that the socialists themselves | could hardly be expected to take the | responsibility and intimated that the so- cialists feared a disturbance that would l tend to injure the liberal interests in
 behalf of which President Wilson had l come to France. The socialists immedi- ately called meetings to instruct their I following to conduct themselves properly | during President Wilson's stay in France 1 as any violence would react upon them selves. All the influence of the syndi- 1 calists and the French Federation of 1 Labor is said to have exerted to avoid violence, but what followed showed that Premier Clemenceau was right-the so- l cialists were not sure of control over :! their following.
 1 A demonstration of workingmen and soldiers did organize to march past
 Prince Murat's house against the advice
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-23

A gra i f y ing feature at this store is the cour- teous and skill full service pos sible c'nly be- cause of the ex- tremely hi g h class personnel who cerve you.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-23
Wilson's Warmest Welcome

M. K. Wisehart, in LesIles.
 The warmest welcome extended to President Wilson in Europe came from the socialists Whenever he spoke in the great labor centers of England and Italy his words were received amid the greatest enthusiasm, and gradually the idea IS growing that his liberal policy if carried out will strangle bolshevisnl Today the prospects for democratic peace are so good that the shrlll ciamor of the extremists is somewhat ludricrous.
 The day before President Wilson's ar rival in Paris Premier Clemenceau de-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-23

historic roots comic words for cat or dog. cats tail or big stone, rocking horse or kiss, diminutives innuemarble, ever diminutive verbs. It was the old Stras- bourgeois that named street Childsplay street and another Blueclouds street. A treatise might be written on the patois
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-23
PatOis of Alsace

Victor Plarr, in the Yale Review.
 The patois of Alsace is known as "Strasbourgeois." French will proba ply entirely supersede this patois before many years are over. Hence some ac- count of it should now be placed on rec ord Strasbourgeois can rightly be termed Prakrit in that it deals with every kind of quaintness, in endearments. funny words derived, it seems, from pre-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-23

and many instances quoted from stober's Little Folk Book" a work beloved by every native. Alsatian. The gems or worthy old Stober's collection date per haps from the days of Charlemashe or Ottfried of wissembourg and though un- 5eniablv Allemannic, they should not
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-23

shock the philologist who will bear i mind Anglo-Saxon, Dutch, Flemism, [ the patois of the Swiss, and their rela tionship to German.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-23

of Rough symbolic camoufaged cat
  steamship Europa Of Italian New Marseies There were board the steamship Of the 3h pgaoe This
 
 brave lads the Distinguished Service Cross
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-23

About 6O,OOO,OO0 acres of land is give over to tobacco cultivation in the world
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-23
HAWAIIAN MUSIC

visit t heHawaUn dd " interviews hiofh Hawaiian. h dh.m shsmif d t bL America h nd dho, has
 
  ekLdd hh there kd h d. in chorus
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-23
Hawaiian Record Week
Netu BLou.ses

n
  wills ell yH.wHn Rd kb a he Thae nmnd. f ant in hy St natter n,ans1% Ds Ss h hy shave ppyf fsh w. % t
 ate thhh custom. nd r wit Ae as K Rose a corr. w pan Victor of ttmo Ina b
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-23
few of Hawaiian Practically all Hawaiian Records sell for 85c and double faced.

% Columbia S stellar e"arsss = @ and and Ferer" Hawaiian % Hawaii a hS"i Fi Fa and "aS Medley r"ko Ass".nra ss MsSfE asS ns%a %
 Nsieana: andF FereraII Moh"a MsGes. sn as, Aioha" Ferea % a. s % 2 1 % s s Se % 5 S"S1a % & 2 Pus Waian" tDrowsy A2os--e and Mar ::: s; s: $:: ::: %::j :;:. % :::: & a,al 2 ~''' Ns@ni%s a' AaS. asss e snr,nsS 5 roo % % @ % @ M " a '7s K.ns Mfsis; & t t % %san @ % M aS ihS @ T%s.trS1 s% @ ta1sy s a % ""s " n 9 valseB Pasiio A2slIs % @ % "Gis % ss % G and s Ms.S ] Mn,sns % s,s ] % % % ss and Das dKnii and pn r"s & H and sas ass % % sum-
 banjo os % .sn#s = % @ Medley of H""ai"" Values Louis"
 osso%pa"%snt d. anna ' % @ A Hawaiian
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-12-30
Won HAUSEN DENIES
DESTRUCTION RHEIMS
MILITARY NECESSITY
Year Has Passed With No At
tempt to Fix Guilt for Firing
on Cathedral City.

Berlin, Dec. 30.-(A. PO-Rheims
cathedral was damaged by German
shell ire the first time on Sept. 4,
1914, when the Prussian guard bonn
barded the city for two hours, even
after it had been occupied an entire
day by Saxon troops. according to
Lieut.. Gen. Baron Won Hausen, then
commander Of the Saxon Third army,
who has just published "reminiscences
of the first battle of the Marine.
The revelations of Baron Won Hau-
sen are prefaced by a statement which
declares that while the Germans have
been searching helplessly for the
guilt of those who started the war,
an entire year has passed in which
no attempt has been made to estab-
lsh the responsibility for the bonn
bardment of the cathedral city. He
explodes the theory of the military
leaders who declared the firing on
Rheims was forced by military ne
cessty in view of the fact that the
French were said to have used the
towers of the cathedral for observa-
ton posts and emplacements for
guns.
Discussing the question of guilt for
the firing on Rheims, the Vossische
Zeitung says:
Chief guilt for the fearful act un-
questionably is on Lieut.. Gen. Vor
Hausen, who knew the Second army
planned san attack on Rheims and
too it ahead of that time, failing to
notify Gen. Won Buelow of the city's
occupation, thus exposing his owr
troops in Rheims to bombardment.'
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-12-30
AUTO BROUGHT
into COURT
Car Used by Whisky Blockade
Runners Produced as
Evidence.

Manassas, Va, Dec. 30.-The auto
mobile in which Lawrence d. Hud-
son and Raymond Shackleford were
passengers on the night they were
killed in a pistol battle with w. c.
Hall and other Virginia prohibition
inspectors was brought to court to-
day for inspection by the jury before
which Hall is on trial charged with
murder.
, The curtains of the car were pro-
! duced yesterday and II. b. CARRIER
and Edward Beasley, garage men,
testified that when the machine was
| driven into their garage, the morning
| of March 20 last, the day after the
| Staying Of the two men charged by
| the defense with whisky blockade
| running, the holes were pointing in
wards, indicating the punctures were
made by bullets fired from the out
side. The defense has admitted Hall
shot Hudson, but claimed he had
been attacked by Hudson with
whisky bottle.
Mrs. Alfred Bly, testified she was
awakened by the sound of automo-
bile horns on the night of the battle
and that she heard two shots, fol-
lowed at q short interval by three
more. The prosecution endeavored
| to prove Hall shot twice with his
own pistol, and then, taking Shackle-
fords weapon, fired three shots in an
effort to establish evidence of self
defense.
The other prohibition agents, Dep
uty Inspectors Harry f. Sweet, w. G..
Dunleavy and j. Fl. Sullivan, have
elected separate trials and their cases
will follow Halls.
The defense in the opening state
ment. admitted that Hall had shot
Hudson, but claimed he acted in self
defense, as the fatal shot was fired
after Hall had been attacked by Hud-
son with whisky bottle.
Trial will continue through New
Years day and the case is expected
to be presented to tn jury by Jan. 3
The jury Of twelve farmers and
rural merchants was impaneled from
a venire of thirty-six men, with less
than dozen rejections
The shooting occurred on the night
of last March 2S, on the valley turn
pike near Winchester, when prohibi-
| tlOn agents intercepted f1uuSOH diC
: Shackleford in an automobile loaded
with whisky purchased in Baltimore
In the shooting Hudson and Shackle-
ford were mortally wounded and dice
;, later at a hospital.
e The people of the community, en-
n ragged over the killin~, stoned hote
. in Woodstock where the prohibition
officers and Prohibition Commits
I sioner Peters had taken refuge.
d Saw Lioour Transferred.
Herman Code. who resides neal
= where Lawrence Hudson and Ray
;. mond Shackleford, alleged bootleg.
= gers, were killed last March by Stat'
q prohibition inspectors. testified toda.
o in the trial Of Inspector w. c. Hall
= charged with the murder of Hudson
r that on the morning Of the shooting
o he saw five men transferring liquo
from one automobile to another
" And 1 saw them all take a drink,
II he added. while chuckles broke IN
g dignity of the court chamber. TIL
prosecution was attempting TO shoy
d that the prohibition officers dram
e some of the alleged contraban
whisky after the fatal shooting.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-12-30
AGAIN H0PEFOR
EARLY PEACE
Treaty Probably in Effect by
End of First Week in
January.
END OF WAITING NEAR
Germans to Sign Protocol
Without Waiting Figures
on Lost Tonnage.

Paris, Dec. 30.-(A. P.)--Hopes
have again been raised in supreme
council circles Of an early exchange
Of ratification of the treaty Of Ver-
sailles. The end of the first week in
January is given now as the probable
date when the treaty will be put into
effect.
This prospect springs from the
conversation held yesterday between
Paul Dpstasta, general secretary of
the peace conference, and Baron Won
Lersner, head Of the German mission
here. 1t was said today the chances
were considered good the Germans
would decide to sign the protocol
without waiting for verihcation OF
the figures on harbor tonnage de-
manded as reparation for the sink
ing of the German ships at Scapa
Flow.
1t is explained the supreme council
will satisfy Germany's demand for {
more specific declaration on the re.
duction of the tonnage asked for
through atfixing to the protocol thu
text of M. Dutasta's verbal declara
tion to Baron Won Lersner on tn,
subject.
The Rhineland commission, OF
which the United States Is not as ye
represented officially, is expected t,
meet as soon as practicable after thu
treaty Is promulgated This commits
sion will have jurisdiction over thu
territory occupied by the aliet
troops in the Rhineland, including
the American contingent.
| The allied military mission dealing
with the subject of transporting al
lied troops to the districts wher
plebiscites are to be held under tn
treaty, reported to the council toda.
that satisfactory arrangements ha,
been made with the Germans for tn
movement of these forces. 1t Is es
timated it will require two weeks I
get into Silesia the number of troop
it is proposed to send to that pleb
iScite area.
Difficulties Removed.
Paris, Dec. 30.-(Havas.) )-Difficul
ties arising between the allies an
Germany concerning the transporta
tion Of allied troops to regions wher
4 piefiseftcs Ne n isssae WE'RE "
moved at conference of expert
held yesterday, says the Journal.