davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-03-03
CONSIDER FOCH'S TERMS
OF DISARMING GERMANI
French Will Demand Dismantling of Ancient
HOhenzOllern Fortress, So AS to Place the
Enemy Beyond Possibility of Nursing
Idea of Revenge.
Exclusive Cable by the I. N. S. and London

Exclusive Cable by the N S. and London Daily Express
(By Sidney Dark.) SETj
Paris March 3he great week of the confercnco]
opened today the council of considering
shall Foch final terms for the disarmament of Germany land
and and in the air.
addition cutting the army, IT
understood that the call for the of
rine warfare by all nations #I
The council of ten is scheduled also to get the report Of
reparaon, which said which
Germany should at 24ooooooooo pounds sterling s|
confidently expected the terms will be communcacd
to Germany by the end of this month mNa
evidence the with the probenS
of world industry common com, lines after peace is signed
Will Live in History Ha
(By Robert J. Prew) 'a 9 A#a
The of the labors of the council Of between
day and next Saturday will live in history for all time.
Up the present the allies have ordered Germany 1a
darm They have thrown back the German frontiers
submitted bill for costs This week is going to be severe
for the big with of important commissioner
peace get real glimpse of the
order of things and what the future of Germany to be-
The French delegation is braced for big effort, because
French delegates that if single
overlooked the demands put through the whole
country will up blame the next five ten years.
1--WE going demand the dismantng of the ancient
Hohenzolern fortress which has existed centuries and
demand that enemies be placed beyond all possibility p
nursing said Frenchman. 1--WE
many) will be notified at the time that to deprive
her of all of aggression President Wilson warmly de-
fends this method of procedure. ME-
The first up for consideration by the council
of today Marshal Fochs proposals for the disarmament
of Germany land and sea and in the air.
Disposal of Big Fleet Not Decided ttS
Regarding the German navy, Foreign Minister Stephen
Pchon said that big any
British proposal sink high feet The council
Germany The idea not to transport them to Francs
military mission into Germany and shatter the
they parked All the allies to leave
to Germany sufficient field and machine for
totag fifteen divisions Some will be adopted fcr
the destruction of airpanes. s g%
The Weimar be deprived Of its entire air heet The
fighting machines will be broken skeAs
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-03-03
ANTI-AMERICAN RIOT. in
BERLIN; HOTEL STORMED
Tens of Thousands Took Part In Demonstration
Following Entrance of German East Africa
Troops - Crowd Angered by Sight of
Uniformed Americans.
{ BY AIfred G. Andersen.


Berlin, March 2, via London March s.Folowng the
cepon of German East African troops headed by Gen.
vorbe in which tens of thousands of people took part the
Pariser Platz crowd stormed the Hotel Adlon
American demonstration. tt f
The demonstrators shouted Throw the Americans
who swine They eating all our foodt
Gordon of police lined up in front of the and the
front door shut to keep out the crowd. ~
Thousands of persons waited outside but one
lowed to leave the hotel premises This message smugged
out by page.
The crowd became angry the appearance
Americans the balcony of the Adon overlooking Parser
Platz during the ceremonies of weleOme. !.
The Germans from East Africa catching sight
shook their fists at them One American private makng
the fist shaking for friendly greeting,
Thought They Were Mocked
The crowd thought this intended a threat and the
hostility intensified
Troops cleared the in front the hotel and
pm the skaters removed
However, armed soldiers remained guard.
Two Garman wo<men entered the hotel demanding
Lorenz Adon the proprietor They asked be
the American officers who with other soldiers occupy the
whole second floor of the hoy where they conduct their
kitchen. %-#
The wofk said they wanted to explanation why
the American had Knocked the crowd Herr Adon refused
Germans request and the workmen departed Hostility
ued to increase however, until the arrival of the troops
't is all in days work" the only that
Harris Capt Mann would make Both of these officers
from Missouri and are here on an official mission.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-03-03
COUNTRY OWES ALL MEN
CHANCE TO EARN LIVING
SECRETARIES WILSON AND
BAKER SPEAK.
Governors and Mayors In
dorse Formers Policy Of
Deportation OF Aliens.

Washington, March 3.-State COVER
nors and mayors of cities in conference
on labor and business problems at the
White House today unanimously adopt
ed a resolution indorsing a statement
by Secretary of Labor Wilson, that it
was the secretary's DUTY to deport all
persons advocating the overthrow of
government by force.
Secretary Wilson said that even dur
ing industrial activity, 100000 work
ers are unemployed. representing the
turnover of labor. He added:
II don't believe any country owes
every man a living, but l do believe
every country owes every man a
chance to earn a living.
Secretary Baker followed Secretary
Wilson and explained the war depart
ment's method in cancelling contracts
so as to accomplish a great saving to
the government were demoralizing in
dustry or disturbing labor.
One reason why the return of troops
has been slowed up. Secretary Baker
explained, is that Great Britain with
drew troop ships to carry home New
Zealand, Canadian and Australian SOL
diers. who had been in service longer
than Americans, which he said was a
perfectly proper procedure He reiter-
ated that by April 100000 American
troops would be returning monthly.
The war department, the secretary
said, is much interested in measures
to provide jobs for returning soldiers.
He added that the United States
should set an example of solidarity of
government and that one essential to
this was to restore normal conditions
of employment and industrial activity
as soon as possible.
Speaking of the fear of a period of
unemployment entertained by some,
Secretary Daniels said:
81 am not one of those who believe
there will be general Unemployment.
The demand of the world for what
America makes will be so great there
will be job for every man who wants
to work"
More than 40 mayors or their repre-
sentatives, and score of governors
had registered at the conference before
noon. About half the states were
represented, by subordinate officials or
by citizens named by the governors.
The governors attending included:
Cats, Florida Dorsey, Georgia;
Stanley, Kentucky; Pleasant. Louisi-
ana; Bilbo. Mississippi;' Cooper, South
Carolina; Roberts, Tennessee. and Da-
Wis. Virginia.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-03-03
BRITISH SAY FRANCE
MAY COUNT ON THEIR AID
IN SECURING BORDERS
AGAINST GERMANS.
Foch's Terms Will Protect Ma
tion Fully-United States
Support Wanted.

London. March 3.-Commenting on
the terms which Marshal Foch will pre-
sent to the Germans, the Times says:
"They will be severe and such as will
effectively disarm the central powers
on the side nearest France. France has
a just right to extra military guaran-
tees on her frontier toward Germany.
and these guarantees may well have to
take the form of special territorial r.
adjustments. In any case. France may
count on our sympathy and assistance
in obtaining all these necessary guaran-
tees.
But the chief weakness in the future
will be in eastern Europe. and that is
why a barrier of new states to De erect
ed between the Baltic and Adriatic viii
need Strengthening by every means in
our power. Although France has a par
ticular interest in the west front, the
detection of bolshevik Russia makes ii
desirable that she should find some
substitute on the east for her old Rus
sian alliance, and it must be a great
joy to her people that this substitute
should take the form of a barrier line
of free peoples.
Protection in Middle East
Our own position has many points OF
resemblance to that of France. The
Ihain avenues OF the league of nations
communication with free peoples be-
tween the Baltic and Adriatic will be
over the sea, and. therefore, we are
anxious about free passage into the Bal
tic, and also there should be at its
eastern end friendly powers to provide
the navies of the league after they have
entered the Baltic with repairs and fa-
ciities of operation.
But that is not ALL AS in eastern
Europe, we hope to see a barrier OF
free states erected so that England.
which has India to think of. may be
protected in the middle east. No one
substitute will ever cover all the ground
once occupied by the Ottoman empire.
Its old function Will have to be divided
between new Arabia, new Armenia and
new Palestine. That is why the Ques-
ton Of Syria is so important to us.
France has a right to the best from
tiers possible on the side Of Germany,
and We have a similar right in the mid
die east. TOR IL is not our way to keep
huge armies garrisoning frontiers. Our
way is to diminish our military liabil
ties by system of buffer states.
Values v. S. Support.
Our position in Egypt gives US such
special interest in the future of Pales
tine, and the same applies to Arabia.
Such considerations as these are not
inconsistent with the principles of the
league of nations. On the contrary, the
nearer an ideal carries its head to the
clouds, the more firmly must its feet
be planted on solid ground"
The Times concludes by speaking OF
the value of American support. saying;
We want all the assistance she can
see it in her way to give"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-03-03
Difficult Problem.

Big munitions plants constitute n
difficult problem, but it is understood
that the powers will appoint a per-
manent commission of 100 officers to
supervise the running of the Krupp
plant at Essen and others to insure
that no munitions are manufactured
secretly.
There is no fear that the conditions
laid down this week will provoke the
fall of the German cabinet, or in
augurate an era Of wild bolshevism
in Germany.
NJ. Pichon, in discussing this sub
ject. said that the reported resigna-
tion of Philip Scheidemann from the
German peace commission, was
purely a German matter. =
The allies believe that the Wei
mar government represents German
sentiment and is capable of sign
ing a peace treaty acceptable to the
German people.
llt tOuii'll VI tNll - ll'N'i biiNiNoD
convinced that it should stabilize
the Wiemar governments position
by pushing food and supplies into
Germany and although the report OF
the economic committee considering
this matter has not been received,
it was debated today along with
purely military problems.
one Of the decisions that will not
likely figure in the peace prelmi-
naries, is the decentralization of
the Kiel canal. A committee is ex-
aiming this matter wherein all the
powers of Europe are greatly inter-
ested.
Reparation Sum Fixed.
The peace conference committee on
reparations has estimated $l20,0OO,-
100000 is the amount which the
enemy countries ought 10 pay the al
lied and associated powers. says a
Havas agency statement today
France, the statement adds. demands
immediate payment by the enemy Of
$4,000, 900 600. part in gold, part in
materials and part in foreign securi-
ties, recommending that the re-
mainder of the amount be payable
i'm a period Of from twenty five to
thirty five years.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-03-03
ATTACKS LANES BILL
Gronrs Charges Measure is for Pur
pose Of Getting Rid of Valueless
ands

Washington. March 3.-Secretary
Lanes bill providing 500, 100000 for
the reclamation Of land for returned
soldiers as not for the soldier but to
get rid Of valueless swamp lands and
allow the treasury again to be
looted" Senator Gronna, or North
Dakota. charged in the sena.e today.
when Senator Meyers. of Montana.
attempted to bring the measure up.
You will fcot pass this bill. T"
Gronna said to the democrats.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-03-03
$4,000 PRISONERS AT FORT
LEAVENWDRTH ON STRIKE
Col. Rice, Commandant AT United States Disci
plinary Barracks Refuses to Discuss the
Trouble - Second Strike This Year
Demands of Men Are Not Known.

Leavenworth, Kan,aA March 3 Three thousand prs-
oners of the United Ses disciplinary barracks at Fort
Leavenworth struck1 this morning and refused to
leave their cells announcing they would not 60 back to
work until their demands were granted. -
Col. Sedgwick Rice commandant at the barracks re-
fused to discuss the demands or give any particulars of
the strike This thesecond strike staged by the prs-
ones within the last two months the first strike occur
ring in January following the release of 113 conscen-
tious Obectors sE# t ...'.'..e.,.. ...t,n
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-03-03
REPUBLIC PROCLAIMED .
IN LUXEMBOURG

ipCExclusive Gable by ]. N. S.
and London Daily Express.)
Geneva, March 3.-A re-
public has been officially pro-
claimed in Luxembourg.
Princess Charlotte, who
succeeded her sister. Marie
Adelaide, on the throne, has
fed and is probably on her
way to Switzerland.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-03-03
RUSSIANS SEND CABLE
To NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Allies Par
leyinu With Reds.

To ashington-Protest Allies Par
leying With Reds.
Washington, March 3.-A protest
against any negotiations between the
allies and the soviet government of
Russia was cabled to President Will
son today by WIdimer Bourtzef, Of
ficialN of the former kerensky gov
ernment, and Boris Sazenoff, the
cars minister for foreign affairs.
The cablegram urged that the Rus
sian problem be solved on the princi-
Piles guiding the allies and associated
powers. The bolsheviki are under
the control of the German general
staff, the cablegram said. and the
Russian people are rapidly coming
to understand this fact.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-03-03
Reparation Sum Fixed.
SCHEDULE COMMITTEE
Meets IN Memphis-Spring Meeting
of League March "a,

Memphis, Tenn, March 3.-Tho
schedule committee of the Southern
association met here today to arrange
a tentative schedule OF playing dates
for the 1919 season which. in accord
ancc with action taken at the fall
meeting of the league in Birmingham.
Will consist Of 140 games. The
schedule framed today will be sub
mitted to the spring meeting OF the
association in New Orleans March "A.
The committee which met today
with John d. Martin. president of the
association. is composed or Mike
Finn. former Southern associat tion
man ager. now manager OF the San
Antonio club Of the Texas league;
Charles Colsson. Of Mobile and }. A.
u. Sloan. of Nashville.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-03-03

ing of the founders of the American
government to let Europe settle her
own quarrels be regarded now, add
ing that when the United States went
to war against common danger it
did not bind itself 'in perpetual al
lance to draw the sword whenever
and so long as the majority of Euro
pean governments voted it upon u.s."
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-03-03
NEWBERRY'S WAY CLEAR
Democratic Leaders in Senate With
draw Obiectiop

washington, March 3.-DcmOcrafic
leaders OF the senate TODAY withdre -
their objection 10 the recent Of the
credentials OF Truman n. Newberry.
republican senator elect from Mich
gan. whose election is being contested
by Henry Ford. democrat They said
Mr.. Newberry was assured Of being
seated in the next senate. subject to
probable Investigation
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-03-03
BROKERS SENT TO PEN

Baltimore, Nd. March 5.-JOhn
Grant Lyman. alias A. o. Brown. a
former New York stock broker. was
sentenced to ten years in the Mary
land penitentiary this afternoon by
Judge Heuisler. Lyman was re-
Gently convicted here on one OF thir
teen counts charging forgery.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-03-03
I. W. W.'s DETAINED
DETECTIVES Of Kansas City Gather VI
Thirty Four.

Kansas City Mo. March 3.-Thirt, :
four alleged members of the /. w. w.
including the internationally famous
James Eads Howe. millionaire hobo.
are being detained BY local police an
thorities today following two spectacu-
lar raids on their headquarters yester-
day. awaiting action of the federal
authorities.
From correspondence. literature aud
other propaganda material taken dur
ing the raids. the police say I. W. VS.
driven from Chicago. Seattle and othe
large cities. p<an TO make Kansas CITY
their Headquarters
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-03-03
FIVE-C0RNERED FIGHT
In Macon Ends In One Dead. one In
jured and Two In Jail.

Macon. Ga, March 3.-As the result
of a FIVE -cornered fight in a p0olroom
at No. 455 Mulberry street, J. W.
Stripping. aged 35 years, who recently
moved TO Macon from GriswOldvIle. is
dead. and Leonard A. and Ira C. Heath.
are held at the county jail. charged with
infiicting the blows that caused stlp-
ling's death. w. J. Stripping. father Of
the dead man. also was injured. but not
seriously
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-03-03
FORMER WIFE vF
PREMIER STILL LIVES

Durand. Wis, March 3.--The
wife of Premier Clemenceau of
France, formerly Miss Mary Il.
Plummer, Of this city. who has
long been mourne das dead by
friends in this country. is alive
and well. according to a. card
written to friend here.
The card. now In the possess
sion of a local attorney, denies
that she obtained the divorce she
is reported to have been granted
ard expresses her intention of re-
turning from Paris to visit her
brothers. home near here,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-03-03
cULFPoRT J,JDcE nEAn

Mobile. Ala, March S.-James H. Ne
vile. of the circuit court of the Gulfport.
Miss. district. died at that place this
morning, aged 66. He was widely known
in eastern and southern Mississippi.
For years he was solicitor of the Sew
enth judicial district and had a wonder
ful record as a prosecutor
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-03-03
LABOR ADJusToR
Former Police Commissioner Gets
Appointment From Baker.

appointment from BAKER
Washington, March 5.-Secretary
Baker today announced the appoint
ment OF Col. Arthur Woods. former
police commissioner OF New York
City. as special assistant 10 the Sec
retary of war. in labor readjustment
problems. Baker said that the war
department will cooperate most
closely with the department Of labor
in solving unemployment problems.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-03-03
'MILlTANTs en- WARPATH
Decide to Picket Opera House When
Preoident Speaks

President Speaks.
Washington, March , 5.-Militant
suffragists will picket the Metropolis
tan opera house, where President
Wilson speaks tomorrow night. to
demand the immediate calling or an
extra session of congress to pass the
woman suffrage Amendment. their
headquarters spuoI'Ured this after
nonr
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-03-03

yeomanette to be posted as de-
serter.
She has returned to herr post at
Mare Island, Cal. I
She was absent without leave" for
nearly three weeks. According to
navy rules, that's desertion.
But Miss Burke claims that it was
all mistake. She simply went to
nurse a girl friend who. was i'll.
She didn't mean to desert ami
would her superiors please forgive
her?.a
What could the poor males do?
Sure" said the stern navy officers.
Come on back to work. But don't
let it happen again"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-03-03
Admitted bY Officials

strong military forces are patrol 70
ing the city. A counter-revolution-
ary outbreai. is feared Foreign office
officials admitted that the sitration is
most grave. but they were confident
that the government would survive.
The strike has spread 10 weimar.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-03-03

Chattanooga's most progress
siye nerchants advertise in The
News.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-03-03
Urges Warning Regarded.

= Seator Sherman asserted that
against the wisdom and experience Of
the American forefathers as summed
I'D in Washington's farewell address,
there was now rising up "the dreamer
and TIE bookHan. the socialist. the
mere haberdasher in phrases which
jnf0xfcate aad n.isiead."
The senator urged that the warm
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-06-12
WORDS FROM HOME
Statements That May BE Investigated.
Testimony of Belfast Citizens.

When a Belfast citizen comes to the
front, telling his friends and neighbors of
his experience, you can rely on his
sincerity. The statements of people
residing in far away places do not
command your confidence Home en-
dorsement is the kind that back Doan's
Kidney Pills. Such testimony is con-
vincing. Investigation proves it true,
Below is statement of Belfast resi-
dent. No stronger proof Of merit can be
had.
Guy A. Gray, proprietor of barber shop,
so Union ST., Belfast, says: 81 suffered
from kidney trouble for about four years
and tried most everything to get relief,
but nothing did me particle of good I'M
til | used Doan's Kidney Pills procured
from Belfast Drug Co. There was deep
seated pain in my back across my kid
neys and was laid up with this trouble
for months at time. My kidneys were
in bad shape and the kidney secretions
we're too frequent in passage, off color
and contained sediment. Doan's Kidney
Pills gave me relief in two weeks and l
was eventually cured of all symptoms Of
kidney trouble. l am now sound and
well'
Price 6Oc. at all dealers Don't simply
ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's
Kidney Pills-the same that Mr.. Gray
had. Foster Milburn Company, Mfgrs.,
Buffalo, N. Y.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-06-12
ENTANGLING ALLIANCES.
By Woodrow Wilson, May 9th, 1o1

There are just as vital things stirring
now that concern the existence of the
nation as were stirring then Ito wit, in
Wash ngton's time) and every man who
worthily stands in this presence should
examine himself and see whether he has
the full conception of what it means
America should live her own life. Wash
ington saw it when he wrote his Fare
we'll Address. 1t was not merely because
of passing and transient circumstances
that Washington said we must keep
from entangling alliances. It was be-
cause he saw that no country had yet set
it's face in the same direction in which
America had set her face. We cannot
form alliances with those who are not 60
ing our way, and in our might and in the
confidence and definiteness of our own
purpose we need not and we should not
form alliances with any nation in the
world. Those who are right, those who
study their consciences in determining
their policy, those who hold their honor
higher than their advantages, do not
need alliances. When we go out from
this presence we ought to take the idea
with US that we too are devoted to the
purpose of enabling America to live her
own life, to be the justest, the most pro-
gressive, the most honorable, the most
enlightened nation in the world.