davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-08-09
WILL REVIEW MARINES

Washington, Aug. S.-President
Wilson will review a parade next
Tuesday of the Fifth and Sixth regi-
ments of marines who will stop off
here on their way to the. Quantico,
Va, barracks for rehabilitation.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-08-09
VOTE TO RETURN TO WORK

Albany, Ala, Aug. AT meeting
held here this morning 1000 employees
of the Louisville & Nashville shops
voted to return to work next Monday
morning. The men walked out Tues
day.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-08-09

BAN ON EXPORT OF SUGAR
Bdenos Aires. Friday Aug. S.-A
decree prohibiting the exporta-
ton OF sugar was promulgated
today by the Argentine govern
ment.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-08-09

HAS BEEN RECALLED
Paris, Aug. 9.-It is reported
here that Gen. Pershing has
been recalled suddenly to the
United States and that he may
even abandon his visit to King
Albert OF Belgium, planned for
Sunday.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-08-09

Continued on Page Nino.)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-08-09

Continued on Page Nine.)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-08-09

CONTINUED on Page Nine.)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-08-09

Indianapolis. Ind, Aug. 9..Repre-
santatives of farmers organizations In
fwenty-four wheat. and corn growing
s,1;rs win attend a conference in
washington Monday morning to discuss
the high cost of living ana Jay pans s
living investigation. according to John
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-21
ISSUE
 OVER ADR|AT|C
 IN ACUTE STAGE
Extent of Guarantee Which United States and BritaiIh h Gave France Is
 Discussed
Bv Associated Press

Paris, April 20.-The ltalih m issue over the Adriatic h hs reached an acute stage, whe Ire a decision one way or the ot h. CT cannot longer be deferred d. and a decision either way is fraught with serious cons e- quences.
 Despite the Easter calm, which brought vast crowds to the churches and bou1e- wards. the council of four continued Its sessions at the "White House. beginnihg at 10 o'clock this morning. The ItaliA n premier. Vittorio Orlando, and the It'd l. ian foreign minister, Baron Sonnino, we're both present and made it known thht the opening of the Italian parliament 4n Wednesday has necessitated their leaving Paris Monday with definite knowledge pf what is going to be done.
 Baron Sonnino continued to occupy the exertme position, insisting upon the ih- tegral fulfillment of the secret treaty Pf London, giving to Italy the entire Da|l matian coast and islands, and also claim ing the city of Plume without internA tionalization or division with the JugP- Slays
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-21
By Associated Press


 c,. sS,-Foiou surrOundinE 1taly's claims before the peace conference To- tights along the Adrintfc sea hoard has reached m acute phase. u,. council of four Sunday again listened to arguments by fremier Orlando and foreign Minister son r;uo who endeavOred to strnighten ont the tauCle, but their enorts seemineIy went naught 50 far ns n ,ixe and take method of settiin6 the controversy is concerned.
 president Wilson did not take mart in the session of the couhch'' ana it is asserted that Monday yben n further effort will be maae to surmount the obstacles whicn are htndering an agreement ny likewise will he absent. me It,Itan statesmen will depart Tor Rome Monday and wish 10 ptace before parliament the resu' "' their work in Paris.
 Italy, it Is asserted, is still de- sIrous of obtaining the entire Da'- rnntian coast and adjacent islands. nl.o the city of Plume. without shuriur the terrirtOy with the Juro-Slnv.. The Italian army is declared to he behind the Italian premier in obtaining complete fui- fiIlment of Italy's aspirations. The threat ix sDid to have been held out in . dispatch to the premier Iron, the heads of the Italian army that In case Italy's desires were not ac- guieSccd in. Italy without refer >nc~ to the conference. would Oc- cupy the regions to which she con- sAieEs herself entitled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-21
AMERICANS SUFFER 528 CASUALTIES
Losses on North Russian Front Have Been Very
 Light for Month
By Associated Presa

Archangel, Saturday, April 19.-Since landing on the Archangel front last September, the Americans have suffered BPS casualties. Of these 106 were fntaIi- ties. those having died of disease or been killed, nine officers and 1s7 men, The men wounded consist of 12 officers and 32O men.
 The losses of the Americans on the north Russian front during the past month have been extremely light, as most of the recent fighting has been done either by the newly-formed Rus sian troops, who are campaigning bravely, or the British.
 According to the latest informal ton, which is believed to be authentic, the bolsheviki have given the freedom of Moscow up to o'clock at night to Malcolm V. Arnold of London, O., and Bryant R. Ryall of Bloomfield, N. l., two Young Mems Christian associa- - Ozerki, and have released and sent out of Russia by way of Stockholm three of the II American soldiers known to have been captured
 A total of 43 American soldiers are missing, but outside these II men and perhaps one other. who was known to be severely wounded in hospital near Bolshoie Ozerki, the others are still unaccounted for. The bolsheviki recent ly have been attempting to convert prisoners to bolshevism and send them homeward
 Most of these Americans are believed to be in Moscow. According to informa tion received from Ryan and Arnold aside from being compelled to stay in- doors at night and to report once daily to the police they are being given their liberty in Moscow. They are receiving pound of black bread, some fish. meat tea and sugar daily and are able tc exist on the food.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-21
FRENCH PRESS DEMANDS
 ALLIED PROTECTION

Paris April 20.--Editorial writers or Parisian newspapers again are clamof- ing for definite and effacacious guar antees to ward off a renewal in future of German aggression. To this end they demand either an alliance With the United States and Great Britain, or protection by the league of nations.
 Pertinax in the Echo de Paris. insists that while the left bank of the Rhine is occupied and the fate of the Saare basin is in suspense nothing but an alliance pure and simple will serve.
 St Erie in the Journal goes even further, declaring an alliance must contain a military engagement. of a very definite nature and that the league of nations must not supplant an al liance until it becomes real and non fictitious--in other words when it of fers military security at least equiva- lent to that of alliance.
 Lieutenant Colonel Roussiten in the Petit Parisien makes the point that granting all good will on the part of the United States and Great Britain, France ought not to be expected to bear the brunt of an eventual German at tack alone until American and British assistance would have time to come to the rescue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-21
'A|RMEN FORGED ID
 WAIT ON WEATHER
Reported Storms Halt Two
 Flyers on Verge of Trip Across Ocean
Rx Assoeiated Prr.s


 St. Johns, N. F., April 2O.-A1though local weather conditions were favorable two storms were reported today work ing westward from mid-Atlantic, and for this reason neither Harry G. Hawk CT. Australian airman, nor Capt. Fred erick r. Raynham, Britisher, chopped On'' today as they expected in compe- titiOn for the *JO,OOO prize offered by the London Daily Mail for the first suc- cessful transocean flight.
 Both Hawker and Raynham spent the day preparing to take the air Hawker devoted himself to testing wind con ditions by setting free pilot balloons from his airdrome on Mount Pearl plateau and studying their course as the off-shore winds carried them out to sea.
 Raynham put in hours in his hangar working on his plane.
 Raynham's Martinsyde was later trundled out for inspection of the motor supplemental water tank and radiator. Satisfactory results were reported al the end of the tests, especially that on the radiator, which yesterday was re- paired.
 Hawker seemed in a jovial mood all day. although he said conditions at sea were the worst since he came here nearly a month ago.
 The largest crowds which yet have watched preparations for the flight turned out today as the weather condl- . tions locally had led many to expec' the start of the transatlantic race be- fore nightfall.
 Drift ice loomed up on the horizon this morning and a great iceberg was reported swinging close in shore on Cuckholds cove.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-21
Associated Press Summary
 or International Situation

The talk of the formation of an further aEeressionx by Germany has brought forth the statement from a high source in the Ameri- can peace delegation that the United States will enter into no al- ltance which would bs. incOnsistent with the spirit of the league of na- tiOns. President Wilson conferred with Premier Clemenceau Sunday afternoon hut the nature of their talk was not disclosed.
 Chaotic conditions still prevail at Munich. where the government troops are declared to have been augmented and battle for su- premaey to be in immediate prOs- pect. Sporadic fighting is reported to he in progress in the Bavarian capital.
 The soldiers' council at Vienna has taken over the Austrian capi- tal and purposes to administer it with bOishevik government. Troops representing the soldiers' council have occupied the Parlia- ment building. No trouble in the city h anticipated. The allied representative has issued procla- nation declaring that if there are disorders the food supply will be cut on.
 Representative with plenipoten- tiary power. are to be demanded of Germany at Versailles when the peace treaty Is handed to Germany The council Of four has informed Germany that representatives who are merely messengers c.n~A4 be received.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-21
GRAND OPERA SEASON IN ATLAN "A w IT. | BEGIN THIS EVENING
sy Associated Press


 Atlanta, April 20.-The annual eraha opera season here will be reopened to- morrow night after suspension in l9lo because of the war, with Enrico Caruso' Rosa Ponselle and other stars or the Metropolitan Grand opera company singing Verdi,s La Forza Del Destino. Eipht operas will be given during the week. seven Italian and one French. The corps de ballet of the Metropolitan company will be a feature of several performances.
 Caruso will sing at three perform ances Other stars on the programme during the week are Maria Barrientos, Frances Aida, Claudio Muzio. Lenora scotti. Margarete Matbenhauer, Hipolite Iazaro and Giovanni Martinelh Ro- berto Moranzoni and Gennaro fani are to conduct the operas which VIII pc given in the auditorium -armory. lndl- ca tions point to successful season de- snite after-th war conditions
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-21
Summary of the News

1-WiIson will not enter alliance fn- consistent with league of nations Department of justice is not averse to enforcing prohibition law. Six troop ships dock at-New fork HOuse-t0-house canvass to push Victory Loan. Ss4 @Mexicans aided by Germnns in ses- ting munitions of war. -COntrol of Vienna taken over by soldiers. 4-EditOrial comment. -Birmingham thrilled by antics oi flying dare-devils.
 Flaxman stephens vietem of pr
 HeacOck's machine.
 Mrs. Hoadley's death due to gas Jealous husband enarts Easter tragedy. 6-Ncsroes prepare for great drive 7-Industrial.
 -Spertn. great for seat. at Atlanta this week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-21
Employment Sunday
 to Be Observed by
 All Churches in U. s,
sx A.sociated Press


 Washington, April 2O.-The ex- executive committee of the general trade commission of churches to- dny notified the federal employ ment service of its endorsement Ot the plan to observe Sunday. May f, as "empIOyment Sunday" for the Inauguration of an active cam paign among churches In the in- terest of the employment of dis charged soldiers and sailors.
 Churches of tWenty-Seven demnli nations have been urged by the com to do everything in their pow CT to assist the federal employmen service and -operat ting agencies.
 T. seems peculiarly appropriate said the commissions appeal to tn churches, that on the first Sunday II May which for a number of years nav been observed as Mothers day. rl Christian people of the United State s fInfff6 xoAn sider the welfare of the re f ti{i3f1 3ads of the army and navy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-21
 CHINESE ACQUIESE IN ALLIED REQUEST
By Associated Pres.

Peking, Thursday, April l7.-The Chinese ca bnet has agreed to a request by the British, American and French govern ment concluded by the Chinese govern ment in 1911 and under which each finan- cial group contrac cted for the construction of assigned sections of the Hankow- Szechuan line In deference to the wishes of the allied powers the German interests will not be assigned to any other na- tionality. but will he divided among the Americans, British and French.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-21
llD England Telephone N Strike Has Been Settled

the announcement, s'by which tele- phone employees will return to work and the service VIII nc re- stored pending detailed consfdcra- tiOn of wage schedules"
 Following the conference. which lasted for eight hours. meeting of the general strike committee was called for o'clock tonight II was understood that the operators might return to work tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-21
By Associated Press

Paris, April 20.-President Wilson had a conference with Premier Clemenceau this after noon between drives about town with Mrs. Wilson.
 From a high source i'll the American delegation it was learned today that the Amerl. can attitude on the reported alliance between the powers to guarantee the safety of France against,attack by Germany was that no alliance would be en- tered into by the United States that was not consistent with the spirit of the league of nations
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-21
THREE GERMAN ENVOYS
 TO RECEIVE TEXT

Copenhagen. April 20.-Foreign Mln- ister Count Won Brockdorff Rantzau, of Germany. has announced that three envoys will be sent to Versailles, April 25. authorized to receive the text of the peace preliminaries, according to a dis patch from Berlin received here early today.
 The delegation will be headed by Minister Won Haniel, whose associates will be Herren Won Keller and Ernst Schmidt legation counsellors. They will be attended by two officials and two chancery servants.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-21
ITALIAN SITUATION
 IS STILL, CRAVE

By Associated Press
 Paris April 2O,-FaiIurc again has met the efforts to smooth out the Italian and JuEO-Slav situn- ton. Another meeting was heid this morning, when Baron sOnnino' Italian foreign minister, and Pre- mier Orlando again met David LIoyd-George, the British prime minister. and NJ. CIemenceau. the French premier. President Wilson did not attend the meeting.
 The Italian statesmen will meet WILT NJ Clemenceau and Mr Lloyd George tomorrow, but President Wilson agalu will be absent If any decision is reached at that time 1t will be neces- sary to submit it at still another meet ing at which President Wilson will be present
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-21
GERMAN DELEG ATES
 MUST HAVE AUTHORITY

Paris, April 2O.-The council Of four has notified Germany that the associated powers cannot receive Representatives at Versailles, who are merely passengers. The Ger man government must appoint representatives with plenipOten- tiary powers,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-21

Discussion of where the power 10 en- force prohibition may be lodged was prompted here by the recent announce ment of Internal Revenue Commissioner Roper that his bureau had not the force to police the nation adequately with re- spect to prohibition violations after July 1.
 SECRET SERVICE MEN READY
 Attorney General Palmer has not stated tional duties of enforcing prohibition, but it is said that his advisors in the de- partment of justice have told him the cessation of war-work has left number of secret agents available for some other kind of work, and that they could take on easily the liquor enforcement func. tion.
 Whether the President has indicated any definite intention of giving the wors to the department of justice could not be learned here. Indications were that he would not take action until his return from Europe.
 Since Commissioner Roper announced a week ago that his force of agents prop- ably would not be able to handle the prop- lens of prohibition because of insufficient cv of numbers and lack of specific author ity. no action hhs been taken by the revenue bureau to prepare for enforce ment. Neither have there been any re- ports indicating whether the Presideht was considering seriously suggestions said to have been made to him by hign government officials that the effective ness of war time prohibition be postponeo from July l. through declaring the perlo1 of demobilization at an end.
 LIGHT BEER MAY ESCAPE
 Nothing substantial stands immediately in the way of production of brewers or beer containing 24 per cent of alcohol since the revenue bureau has decided 10 issue revenue stamps required for regu- lar beer to these brewers. This decision IS not to be taken as indicating the final attitude of the bureau, however, It was explained today Formally, the bureau stilI holds that beer containing more than one-half of l per cent of alcohol IS intoxicating and cannot be produced under the Presidents order forbidding the manufacture of intoxicating bever- ages after last December.
 This attitnde is held in abeyance, how ever, pending an opuiriion rom Attornes General Palmer, which was sought after brevers in New York aLnnounced their be- lief that 2si per cent beer might De fnau1 under existing laws and regulations. This heer is now being marketed in New York ana similar action probably will be taken in other communities soon. The issuance of stamps by revenue collectors was ap- proved by the department or Justice.
 If it is finally held by the government +hat manufa cture of beer with more than one -n.,lf of 1 per cent alcohol violates >ex- Istino lave and regulations. the producers of 9s. her cent beer will be liable fo, prosecution. officials maintain
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-21
EX-CHIEF OF POLICE
 IN LsiRLIN ARRESTED
sv Associated Press

Berlin saturday., April 19.-Official con fi,n,ation has been received of the ar rest re 't'' near Holzminden of Eicchorn, tor, ,,a, chief of police of Berlin, who fled from Berlin early in the year our.ns inc revolutionary outbreak It was re- ,orted recently that he was alaihs 'he separatist movement In bruhs"ieN
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-21
Methodists to Meet
 at Des MOines, la.
ax As.ecI Iat.d Press

Cincinnati. April .eO.--Des MOincs, I... wax selected for thc next meet iur place of the general conference of fhc Methodist Episcopal church, at session ef the book committee yesterday. More thHn nine cities had invited the conference. The confcr- rncr bcgins May 1. io$o'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-21
Wilson Will Not Enter An Alliance Inconsistent
 With League of Nation s
United States Not to Sign Pact Protecting France From Germany if Such Agreement Violates the League Constitution
PRESIDENTS SHIP
 ARRIVES AT BREST

Brest, April 2O.-The Unit ed States transport George Washington, which sailed from New York for France on the orders of President Wilson, has arrived here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-21
Department Of Justice Is Not Auerse to Accepting Functions
 or Enforcing Prohibition LalU
Proposal That Enforcement of AntLquor Measure Be En- trusted to This Department Will Be Submitted to Pres dent Wilson on His Return From Europe Overman
 Act Would Permit Transfer of Authority
By Assoc .t.d srss.


   dto of sfronone negoyrnn deparm o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-21
ax A..soI,,sa Pres.

ss3 sE By Associated Press
 ss April :N.-The telephone 4stt rsnt has crippled New Eng nSS2@ S5vxice since Inst Tuesday.
 <1a fIed today at a conference ef & Frs and company officials. SosSxA - to f.Nmal annOunce- -. .....ssf 1&the company "An under afS 4M5a has been reached" said
New Britain herald., 1919-09-22
U. s. MARINES BAND.
But Navy Department Has No Definite
 News Regarding Action.

Washington, Sept. 22.-Landing of a party of American marines at Buc- cari, near Plume undoubtedly was by order of Rear Admiral Philip An drews, commander of the Medtter
 rancan squadron, as the navy depart ment, so far as could be learned early today, had received no advices on the subject. Officials said Admiral Andrews without question had au- thority to order landing party ashore if any American interests were endangered by the attempted forcible
New Britain herald., 1919-09-22
EAST BERLIN MEN
 SEEKING NEW ROAD Delegation Will Meet With State
 Highway Commissioner AT CAPITOL TOMORROW
8 New Voters Made-RaIph Carter Has Narrow Escape When He Polls Teacher is Married-Brief Items.

A number of East Berlin's promi- nent citizens have an appointment with Highway Commissioner Bennett at his office at the capitol tomorrow to go over the matter of rebuilding the East Berlin road. It was stated yes- tcrday that the commissioner made the statement that work would be started on the road in the near future. The road has long been a town road and 1t is not thoroughly understood how the state is interesting itself on the road which has not been legally taken over by them.
 There are several things to be con- sidered about the rebuilding of the road and it was to get inside facts that the appointment was made by MT. Bennett it was reported. Nothing would help the growth of the com munity like a good road between East Berlin and Berlin, S there is cOnsid erable traffic over the highway. The new company in town will have much use for good road for the transpor- tation of their products and it is thought that they are the ones behind the move for a new highway. The road cannot be built for less than s2O,-
 
 be a big drain in the towns finances. First Selectman filling has figured for a long time that the state would take the road over some day and it looks as though the day would come.
 Former Teacher Married
 Word was received here this morn ing of the marriage of Miss Anna Sa- bonis of East Windsor to Edward JaSkaljS of Rockville Miss Sa hopis taught in the Kensington Grammar school here and was very popular with her pupils and the townspeople here regretted her leaving. The marriage took place at the home of her parents in East Windsor. MT. Jeskalis only recently returned from overseas where ha was stationed at LuXem bourg with the army of occupation for sev- eral months. Previous to his enlist ment he was a student in the medical department of the University of Mich igan.
 East Berlin Items.
 Mrs. Harry Tryon spent yesterday in Middletown with friends and relatives.
 James Holigan and wife spent the weekend in Springfield as guests of his sister, Mrs B. Derenthal.
 Mrs. E. V. Read spent yesterday in West Cromwell visiting with her m ,ther.
 Phillips Ellsworth is visiting here with his brother, Leon Ellsworth. pas to- of the Methodist church. He in- tends to enter Wesleyan this fall and live with his ther here.
 Charles House has returned from New Britain where he has been visit ing with his aunt
New Britain herald., 1919-09-22
TheAutumnBl0uses AreExquisite.LetUs
 ShowThen1 to You

IS A IS SHOWING 
 I A NEwO ONE
  oE nK, 4 ON
  BE E. A to
 
 WANT Dresses nSk for ndmakin them nuNp plan ther ateniont Il Woo n ony,f
 Wool ChnonB BoaddoH alo r ncf quHt p satin Pohet in niece bewdth is nches the Navy sge O wonder good b a