davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-05-08
BIG NURSERY SOLD

Milton Moss Gets $4,000 for susiness
at Huntsville.
Huntsville, Ala, May S.--(Special.)---
The Huntsville Wholesale Nursery, said
to be the largest business Of its kind In
the world, has been sold by its sole
owner. Milton Moss. to a Georgia syndi-
cate headed by Baird and Evans, of
Fort Valley The consideration was
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-05-08
FUND TO FIGHT LYNCHING
$4,000 Raised-Weaithy Arkansas
Nearo Gives $1,000.

New York. May s.-A $4,000 fund
to fight lynching in the United States
has been raised by the national con-
ference on lynching, it was an
nounced here last night. OF this
amount $1,000 was contributed by
Scott Bond, a wealthy negro farmer
of Arkansas.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-05-08
PERSONNEL OF DELEGATION

Geneva, May s.--The Austrian delega-.
tion to Versailles will be composed of
DR.. Klein, Prof. Lammarsch, Prof.
Laun, Herr Pfleugel. Herr Ludgemann
and Herr Steiliger, according to dis
patch from Vienna today. Prof. Lam
maIsch is probably the best known of
the group outside of Austria, being a
former minister. Herr Ludgemann and
Herr Steiliger are members OF the Aus
trian parliament.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-05-08
PRESIDENT WROTE MOST
OF PEACE TREATY

Paris, May S.--The greater
part of the peace treaty as
handed to the Germans, was
written by President Wilson
himself and9 then later trans
lated into French, 1t was
learned here today.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-05-08
PURELY DOMESTIC PROBLEM
compers' Statement as to Setting Asio
Nh.r4inoa prohihItion Premature.

Gompers' Statement as to setting AeIoe
Wartime Prohibition Premature
Paris, May s.-The report from the
United States Quoting Samuel Gompers.
head of the American Federation OF
Labor, as saying that President wilson
had assured him he would set aside the
wartime prohibition measure efectlVe
July l, if he found Americas sentlmen1
against il on his return to the United
States, was declared in official circles
close to the president, to be premature:
President Wilson's position is that
this is a big domestic problem and ne
cannot decide its merits while he is S,OoO
The president will not consider the
matter until he returns to the United
States and hears the reports of officials
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-05-08
KERENSKY IN PARIS

Former Russian Premier Not Yet In
Peace Circles.
Paris, May S.-Alexander Kerensky,
the former Russian premier, is in Paris,
II became known today. He has not,
however. made an appearance in peace
conference circles.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-05-08
FOE COMPLAINS BITTERLY
OF "Unexpected Harshness" OF Peace
Conditions

Conditions.
Versailles, May S.-(A. P)-The Ger
man delegates to the peace congress
complained bitterly this morning to one
of the French liason officers of the un-
expected harshness Of the conditions of
peace.
The delegates said they had expected
from the newspaper reports that the
demands in many respects would be
but were not prepared
for the terms as actually laid down in
the printed copy of the document.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-05-08
Rain, Says Billy 'Possum.

Last night we
had a soldier
from Flanders as
a gu est, and
though he showed
enjoyment, he
didn't seem at
rest. The trou =
BILE was, | later
found, that mem =
ories were pain =
ing and l was
causing suffering
instead of enter
tanning. For |
had caught Rome
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-05-08
COSSACKS TAKE MARIUP0L

Kuban. Russia, Via London, May s.
The Cossacks today captured Mariupol
from the bolshevik forces, taking $4,000
prisoners. The bolshevik hold on. the
coast of the sea OF Azov has been
broken.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-05-08

Continued on page ~
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-22

Of life and that you have enlisted in
the cause of the development of bro
therhood and fraternal fellowship Of
men Perhaps no other fraternal So
ciety has performed a greater service
10 the community than has the knight
OF Pythias during the last few days
More than 1eo 600 men OF the United
states and Canada are members OF the
order. There are ffty-four grand
domains and over $500 lodges. The
order has proved itself loyal 70 coun-
try More than $4,000 young men OF
the Order crossed the seas or We're
ready for embarkation when the ar
mistice was signed.
The Pythian order was the hrst to
write into its Ritual the rag cere-
mony. it was the frst American frat
ernity to enforce the sole or rituals
printed in English. il was the first 70
disbar from membership men engaged
in the liquor traffic. It has made war
on all things not safe and sane and
does everything possible for making
the world better.
The war record or the members Or
this order is second 10 none. Besides
sending a large number or members
into the service. those who remained
at home aided by their wives. mothers
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-22

and sisters. contributed much TO build
ing up the morale OF the community
and in supplying the needs OF the Sow
eminent at q time when the service
OF every citizen was demanded. Ip-
on the record the Lodge has made IN
this community. the members Of the
Lodge solicit the consideration Of an
men who love their country ana who
are interested in building up a frat
ernal conception OF life.
Ony Monday evening. April 26th.
Hammond Lodge viii entertain the
Lodges Of Lake county at the Third
County meeting.
John ". Craig. O. c. Robt A.
Brown. 4 X. or n and 81. and 9TH
er Grand Lodge officers. viii be pres
emit.
The Third Rank team Of East Chi
cago Lodge Will confer the rank Of
knights on a class Esquires at this
meeting.
All members and All sojournIng
knights are urged TO be present.
w. A. HOKE. X. or r. and S
NJ. f. FRAME. NJ. OF r.
Don't throw your paper away
without reading the want I'd page
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-22

The dance hall was crowded at the
time o: the tight. Mere than 100
girls with Redeemed lips and very pink
cheeks came to the dance from South
Chicago. Half hundred well known
Hammond girls were there also
a rumor said that two street car
loads Of Trcndale mon passed through
Whiting but seeing the mob gathered
in front OF the dance hall rode on With
out getting off
Attempts BY police to line up the ring
leaders % the whiting gang have met
with failure. They are said TO hall
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-22
PYTH|AN|SM
STANDS FOR
HIGH IDEALS

The Pythian order in Hammond has
stood for many years for the highest
ideals in American citizenship. patrio-
tic devotion to the country and loyalty
70 the civic welfare 81 the commun-
ity. During the years the Pythian
Lodge has been operated in this city,.
this Castle Hall has been the meeting
place or men inspired 10 perform a
service for their fellowmen and TO
aid in all that would tend toward the
development or well regulated COM
munity. To be Pythian in this town
means that 70 uare alive To the social
welfare of the community. that you
sre loyal 70 the fraternal conception
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-22

from that section OF The city which
lies under the shadow Of the Standard
Oil smoke stacks. Irate members of
the city administration are cropping for
some way TO cope with the gang and
It's fights. All indications point TO =
murder before the war between riva}
factions is ended. According 10 Sere-
cant Mullaney. veteran members OF the
Whiting police department. Il the
fights continue it will be as much a
taking ones life in his hands for =
Whiting young man to get off a stree
car at White City in the near future
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-22

in an EFFORT to stem his ebbing strength.
Outside the mob clamored and ham
mered on the glass doors. The police
realizing the situation as the crowd
grew by scores. took Casey 10 back
door OF the theatre where he was
corted TO a nearby house Later the
theatre doors were thrown open and
the word went around that Casey had
escaped All night the gang watched
every Chicago bound street car for
glimpse OF the elusive Irondsle gang
ster
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-22

a three story drop to the ground and
as Mullaney supported the mutilated
Irondale man the crowd from behind
save a push and Mullaney dropped TO
his knees midway down the steps. The
mob behind Was trying feverishly t.
get Casey again and If 1t were not fer
another Whiting policeman who rushed
up stairs 20 MuIlaney's aid the veteran
officer would have been trampled By
the enraged crowd
outside more than 900 others waited
and > the TWO policemen and Casey
reached the sidewalk the mob made a
rush Swinging their clubs the po-
lice kept the roughs ak bay until CASEY
had been carried as far as the Princess
theatre where he was slipped TO safety.
Theatre patrons hearing the cries,
don't shoot" became panicky and
poured into the street. Casey was
held in the theatre FOR several minutes.
Painting. bleeding. exhausted. he rested
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-22
DANCE GANG
WARFARE IS
ON INCREASE,

,con,lnued from page one,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-22

Don't throw your paper away
without reading the want I'd page.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-22

SILK CAMISOLES

Elastic top; made in washable satins;
White. flesh. navy and changeabh colors.
For Friday and e. 90
Saturday only
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-01
BULGARIA COMPELLED
TO GIVE UP TO TURKS
Such Is Declaration Made by Andrew
Liaptchcf, Former Minister
OF War.
WAS PLAYING FALSE
Former King Ferdinand Refused to
Send Troops to Other Fronts Than
Balkans and Remained Friendly to
United States.

SOFIA, BULGARIA. April 3o-(spc-
ciaD Tho treaty of Bucharest be-
tween Roumania and the Central
Powers which terminated Roumania's
participation in the war, was tho grave
OF the alliance between Bulgaria. Ger
many and Austria, declares Andrew
Liaptchaff. Bulgarian Minister OF War.
Under tho terms of this treaty Bull
Earia was compelled to surrender to
Turkey part OF the valley of the
Martha River in Thracc. This and
other events dissilutionized the Bull
garians. according TO NJ. Liaptchcf.
Reviewing the circumstances. which
convinced Bulgaria that Germany was
playing false, the minister said:
Former King Ferdinand was con-
WINGED OF the military supremacy of
Germany. but his government refused
TO give troops for other fronts than
those of the Balkans and, in spite of
high pressure from the Germans it
refused to sever relations with the
United States.
cd displeasurc of Buiearians against
Germans. who aimed to conquer
economically the country, .discnchant-
ed Germany in her plan Of supremacy
from Berlin to Bagdad with Bulgaria
as a necessary connecting link. There
upon Germany assumed very dis
truStfui and cool attitude toward her
little ally.
Bucharest Peace Trcnty.
rest peace treaty OF isiS Bulgaria was
very i'll treated. Instead OF getting
new acquisitions she was to surrender
her old ones by giving up to Turkey
the southern valley of the Lower Ma
rita. The army perceived clearly the
falsity OF Germany and tho people
political and economic freedom. The
formal breach WAS only 4 question OF
TING"
ria could have Cancelled the partial
success OF the entente offensive" in
the balkans which terminated Bui-
garia's participate in the war If Bull
garia had been aiming at military
success instead of political results.
lie said that Bulgaria at that time was
entente advance, but in sevcring her
self from the military grip of her
former allies"
Good Services Forgotten.
The minister complained that al
though Bulgaria had helped to trans
port tho entente armies through her
territory and supplied them with food
and Roumania, the services of Bulgaria
were forgotten after the collapse OF
Turkey' Austria Austria Hungary gary and Ger,
asserted, Bulgaria was TO administer
Do6rudia, but two months later Bull
vince, and lit had to he done in the
most pitiable circumstances"
The War Minister concluded by say
llS lnsiL TIC tuti diIS VI lilc Shlleu
States into the war had this special
meaning for the Bulgarian people
that it decided to conquer itself. Firmly
convinced of the sublime aim of the
United States, which seeks to impose
upon the nations new method of Solv
ing conflicts" he declared, the Bull
garian people and ar whole-hcarted-
ly accepted and made their own the
principles proclaimed by America, be-
cause all BulEerians believe that the
just cause OF their race shall triumph
and the small people shall sec itself
united at last"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-01
CEEMENCEAU EXERCISES
HALF HOUR EACH MORN
GymnnStic Master Puts Premier
Through Series OF Movements
Every Day.

PARIS, April so Especially Prentice
Clcmcnccaus wonderful constitution is
ascribed partly to the fact that he de-
votes half an hour every morning to
physical exercises. At 8 o'clock
Edouard Leroy, his gymnastic master
arrives to put him through Il series of
movements demanding the greatest
feasibility in all parts of the body.
*M. Clemcnccuu, attircd in isymnastic
costume. endeavors to perform exactly
the most difficult exercises Sometimes
however. when n sudden idea crosses
his brain. he darts from the room to
make a note of his inspiration.
For years the Premier has not missed
his morning drill except for few days
after the attempt made to assassinate
him by Coffin, hut he resumed it as
soon as it waS safe 10 do so. 1t is to
this daily exercise that NJ. Clemcnceau
attributes his interchangeable energy.
Even during the most anxious hours
of tho German offensive he con-
scicntiously went through the drill and
found that after Il slccpless night it
made him fit for the strenuous tasks
of his Office. The lesson is followed
by vigorous massage. Ten minutes
later, the Premier, who rises at in
the morning. winter and summer,
leaves in his car for the War Office,
fresh and ready for the days work
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-01
PRINTERS GO ON STRIKE
Albany Newspaper Workers Leave
Their Jobs Demanding More
Wages and T-Hour Dny.

ALBANY. y. Y, May 1.-printers
employed on Albany's morning papers
walked out at midnight and those en-
ploycd by the afternoon papers will
not report for work this morning. The
strike WAS called when negotiations
Tor wage increase and Il seven hour
DAY failed TO result in I'm agreement.
The publishers claim the strike is in
Violation of an arbitration agreement
insofar as the Knickcrbockcr Press
Times Union and journal are con-
ccrncd, and that the strike is not sane
toned by the international officials
The men employed on these three pa
pers claim the tender of their resig-
nations 10 take effect at midnight
squares matters so far as the arbitra-
zion agreement is concerned
The Argus and Knickcrbockcr Press
both got out their papers this morn
ing,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-01
CASUALTY LISTS SHOW
333, WITH 81 DEAD
Thirteen Arc Reported Killed fin Ac-
tlon and Eight Died OF
Wounds.

WASHINGTON, April 3O.-Casualty
lists given out today by the Commit
tee, on Public Information show u total
OF. 1898 casualties divided as follows:
Is; died from airplanc accident, /: died
from wounds, s: lost at sea, l ; died of
accidents and other causes. 25; died of
disease. AZ: wounded severely, 10;
wounded tdcgrec undetermined) 30;
wounded slightly, 100.
Nirginians and North Carolinians in
the lists are:
MISSING ErI IL ACTION.
Desh'z0' k A1,hH5 M X >Io;sS. \. c
Taylor E DTEb OF T2 BEsEAs9Gxf ord \. c
Holloway DEB iiHS' 81 5.. %6 SvGssi'ss:' y. c
~ Timberlakc. James w. Barnhamsville.
WOUNDED DEGREE. UNDETERMINED
Johnson; Willie r.: liiddenite. n. C.
Lynn w WouN Mi be si.iGffiir ";
Jones Jones; 1inwood VI: South Eichmond. Va.
Vestal. Miles l.. /; GTeensCoro. n C.
Ja ESsn z M Alexandria Na Va
nE 2SertS ESEt MGnorp1 ,,H TG ,,ss
ING IS iri AaTioS: ~
HH'T FSHHhb 80 RsES r Il HSHioS RE-
HhFGES %HsoE$rg p i5s4 Al sHS
rs%sT hf BEGTE Lf GSbE II
fHHvioH isG ii Fh AGfi5S:" MISS
Withcrs. John Nj; IiilinEton. y. c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-01
TAKES MESSAGE FROM AIR
WITH EXPERIMENTAL DEVICE
Danvilie Man Hears Operator in Pam
ann Trying to "Ralsc'' One
In Sun Diego.

DANVILLE. VA. April so.-sitting
in the little workshop he has erected
in the rear OF his Main Street homo,
w. Tredway Grayeley, a local real
estate agent. whose hobby is wireless
teleGraphy, last night heard an opera
tor at Panama trying to get in touch
with San Diego for the purpose OF
sending dispatches. For the past sew
eral nights The has heard lengthy con-
rerssutions In code going on between
Iuckerton, N. j., and Rome. Italy. Mr..
Graveley lowered his aerials when
America declared war on Germany, in
response to the government order that
nc amateur should operate his mechan-
ism. Recently the ban was rcmo>ed
and Alr. Graveley quickly rc-crected
his towers and tuned up his machin-
cry. He reports that scores of mes
sages can be picked out of the night
The government long distance mes
sages are always readily discerniblc by
the crisp reproduction through the
delicate Instruments
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-01
SALTS If KIDNEYS
OR BLADDER BOTHER
Harmless to flush Kidneys and
ncutralize irritating
acids.

Kidney and Bladder weakness resuI,
from uric acid, says a noted authority
The kidneys filter this acid from tho
blood and pass it on TO the bladder
where it often remains to irritatc and
innamc, causing burning. scaldjup
sensation, or setting up an irri,at;on
At the neck of the bladder. oblirinr
YOU to seek relief two or three lruo.
constant dread. the water passes win
fuse; again. there is difficulty in avoid
ing it.
Bladder weakness, most folks cau II
because they can't control urination
While it is extremely annoying and
sometimes very painful. this is really
one OF the most simple ailments IN
overcome. Get about four ounces or
lad Salts from your pharmacist ana
take tablespoonful in glass NJ
water before breakfast, continue th;e
for two or three days. This will ncu-
tralize the acids in the urine so II ro
longer is source OF irritation to ,ho
bladder and urinary organs. which
then act normally again.
Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmIae,
and is made from the acid OF rranns
and lemon juice. combined with litbi,
and is used by thousands OF folks ynn
are subject 10 urinary disorders caused
by uric acid irritation. Jad Salts &. |
spit ndid for kidneys and causes no haa
effects whatever.
Zero you have a pleasant, cfrcrvo.
cent lithla-watcr drink. which quickly
relieves bladder tropbIe.-Ady. 1
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-01
ASKS BuRlEsON
II. RETURN PROPERTIES
President OF Postal System Says No
Legislative Action Is
Necessary.
QUOTES RECENT PRECEDENT
Asserts Postmastcr.General Turned
Back Lines OF Smaller Telephone
Lines-Ready to Resume Control
at Hours Notice.
tspecia1 to Tho Times-Dlspatcb.l

ESPECIAL to The Times Dispatch
20 NEW YORK, April SG-Clarence II
,Eraph Cable Company, tonight gave
Tout the following text of telegram
which he sent to Mr.: Burleson today:
paper Of yesterday contains the state
: pRrht that. 1T was stated ut the Post
e&Ofiice Department that if the Postal
4 Telegraph Gable Company's announce
mentt is correct that il is, willing to
take back its lines without additional
legislation it should make application
p to the Post Office Department.
5St I'm accordance with that suggestion
the Postal Telegraph Cable Company
hereby makes formal application to you
for the return of its telegraph lines
at once. which YOU have the power to
do under the proclamation of the Presi-
1915.
You actually exercised your au-
thority under the above proclamation
several weeks ago when YOU orI>red
Tho return to their owners of 500 small
telephone companies.
-l.a.Ma ~ObServc that YOU have recon-
mended to the President that the wire
Hines be returned 10 the companies, but
YOU state before this can be done that
additional legislation is necessary by
the interests OF the companies. We
desire to state that the Postal Telc-
1ional legislation TO safeguard its in
terests, and is prepared to take its
lines back on one hours notice.
We further desire to state that VIC
to the Postal Telegraph Cable Com
pany one dollar for the use OF its lines
{ during the period OF the government
control, but shall merely ask to be
y allowed TO keep what the lines have
actually earned from the transaction
3of the telegraph business during the
that we may formulate our plans an
carly reply Will be apprcciated.'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-01
isvVAVE OF BOLSHEVlSM
s DESCRIBED BY PRIEST
sSncrilcEc md Outragcs Committed by
y Returning Russians Told
y in Letter.
ARCHANGEL. April


e:hbishop Nathaniel. OF -Archangcl
md kholmosory has recently received
GUST onteha i Rr'e Which, the the nIr:Ih
Of 4he clergy OF some of the viilngcs
OF, Northern Russia under Bolshevist
Rfhe archbishop that, under threat that
a ne !, would be horsewhipped unless he
and ask his parishoners TO raise
aanoney for his ransom.
lately reached our little village" writes
the priest. Ivan 4. Serebrennikow. The
young soldiers and sailors who arc re
with Bolshevism and are making fun
Of everythng sacred. The majority
people and everything That ' is estab-
slished. calling ii the old regime
s.ffBecause of my prcachings aga in st
bthe establishment of (eiEhteen places
sdoS The manuG g s6f alcohol in this
Eurn the church with me. The real
aisfortunes of the clergy began with
Eo declaration OF the separation of
aretary of the local Soviet proposed
80 turn tho church into n people S
theater and the priests home into u
school or shop, but the majority of
the people opposed it.
I'm November. last, when the Boil
hevists gained control OF this district,
they arrested me and the deacon, de-
contribution OF 5000 rublcs
and in case of refusal | was to be
ishorse whipped, my possessions con-
sfscated and 1 was TO be deported to
ssthc Fed Guard headquarters to dig
Sarenches."
NJ Mr.. Galavin. a clerk OF an oil COM
%pany, from whom the Bolshevists de-
.fJ,anded $4,000 rublcs was horsewhipped
sand ;lftcrward shot
ssS When the Red Guard captured the
Village of Gust Zilma, wrote the priest,
ethey committed all sorts of outrages,
3exiutting Off tongues and ears and final
ls1S throwing their victims in the river
5sJn conclusion the priest asked the arch
Ebishop not 4to send him back to the
Hfrigh tfu |. N iGht Inare" at Gust Outcha.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-01
RHEIMS POPULATION WAS
1878, NOW ONLY 8,458
.Mnrtyr City" SheIlcd for Over n Thou
sand Duys-Niuny Were
Killed.

RHEIMS, FRANCE, April so.-(spe-
cial )-Rheims, which had n popula-
ton OF l15,l7S before the war, now has
only S,i5S inhabitants-3,9 men, S2jS
women and 1918 children.
The martyr city was shelIcd by
the Germans on 1851 days. and over
1000 persons were Killed, including
some 300 women and 100 children. The
cathedral was struck by 2S7 shells up
TO March u, 1918. After that date, no
record was kept.
April "a, 1917, was the worst day Of
the war for Rheims. The bomba rd-
mcnt was so terrific that no records
could be made OF the casualties and
damage on that day.