davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-16

ested in the political warfare be-
tween parties or individuals, but In
the exact basis OF the opposition Ia
President Wilson's foreign policies
and the intentions OF the leaders OF
the senate so far as they affect the
declaration OF an actual state OF
peace. In the interest of accuracy
Mr.. Lodge read over and approved
the quotations after l had written
them down.
Would not the separation OF the
peace treaty and the league of ma
lions involve a delay at this time in
requiring further negotiations at
Paris and thus delay bringing about
state of peaceT was the first ques-
ton.
Free TO Make Separate Peace.
Congress declares a state OF war;"
replied Senator Lodge, land congress
can declare a state OF peace. There
never was moment when the United
States was not free to make a sep
arate peace. The president was al
ways careful to refer to the allied
powers as "ossociates' and not "al-
lies" and while those countries are
bound by agreement to make peace at
the same time. the United States Is
not bound to do SO. Congress can
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-16
After Your Baby Is Born
Think Now About the Time to Como
Afterwards.

When you hold in your arms your tiny
new infant, be sure that you can feel
that before its arrival you did all In
your power to give happy prenatal
influence.
Scientists say that the thoughts and
feelings of the expectant mother great
ly affect the health and disposition Of
the future infant
For over half century thousands OF
women who have used the time-honored
remedy, Mothers Friend, say that they
entirely escaped nausea, nervousness
and that peculiar distressing feeling so
usual where nature is unaided. They
thus preserved a wonderfully bright and
happy disposition. which reflects so
markedly upon the unborn child.
By the regular use of Mothers Friend
the muscles are made and kept soft
and elastic to readily yield to natures
demand for expansion without the usual
wrenching strain. The nerves are not
drawn upon. and as a consequence the
expectant mother Is calm and serene
and the nights are not disturbed with
nervous twitchings, and the crisis Is one
of JOY and happiness.
Write the Bradfield Regulator Com
pany. Dept. K. Lamar Building. At
lanta, Georgia, for their Motherhood
Book, of value to every woman, and get
a bottle of Mothers Friend from your
druggist and begin a treatment that
will bring real realistically
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-16
DAUGHTER ILL.,;
FATHER WORRIES
Miss Brewer Fell Off Till She
Weighed Only SO Pounds.
COULD HARDLY GET ABOUT
Troubles Disappear on Taking
Tanlac and She Is Now
Well and Happy.
COULD HARDLY GET ABOUT

81 firmly believe If it hadn't been
for Tanlac I wouldn't be here to-
day." said Miss Ethel Brewer. Of Pill
Pearl street, East Chattanooga, Tenn.
IT suffered SO terribly with indi-
gestion that l just had to live on
milk and the white Of eggs. had
vomiting spells and the gas in my
stomach would make me miserable.
lost weight and strength till / only
weighed ninety eight pounds and
could hardly get about.
after taking few bottles OF Tan
lac the misery in my stomach COM
pletely disappeared. am not nervous
any more, and sleep at night like a
child. have gained fifteen pounds
and feel we'll and strong in every way.
My father says my illness caused him
no end of worry, but that is all over
now and 1 am glad to let others know
how much good Tanlac has done me-"
Tanlac Is sold In Chattanooga by
Live and Let Live Drug Co., and by
the leading druggist in practically
every city, town and village In Amer
tca.-(Adv.)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-16
WON'T SEEK ADMISSION
Mexico Not Wishing Membership II
League OF Nations Now.

Mexico Not Wishing Membership In
League OF Nations Now.
Washington, June l6.--MeXico Will
not seek admission to the league OF ma
lions for the present" Gen, Candida
Aguilar. son in law OF President Car
rama, and head OF n special mission
10 the United States. said yesterday In
replying TO a question as to the attitude
OF his country toward the Monroe doc
trine. Gen. Aguilar. at the time OF
his arrival in Washington about ten
days ago, was reported to have come
for the purpose OF taking up with ont-
cials here Mexico's admission to the
league OF nations and II was rumored
that he would go TO Paris with the
same object in view.
Mexico. Gen, Aguilar said. VIII not
attempt TO obtain admission to the
league OF nations FOR the present. as
II Is the opinion OF the Mexican gov
eminent that the league OF nations
could not be formed upon solid and
conclusive bases until after peace Ia
adjusted and consummated between the
belligerent powers"
With reference to the Monroe doc
trine, the former Mexican minister OF
foreign affairs said:
president Carranza has not attacked
the Monroe doctrine; he has only stated
that the government Of Mexico cannot
recognize II as II has never been looked
upon as an international pact between
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-16
WOrkmen's Compensation Law Will
Affect $4,000 Men Here on July
Question of Liability Can No Longer Be Raised When Employee
Is Injured in Performance of Duty.

ers may elect to come under the law
by filing a written notice thereof with
the state factory inspector. at least
thirty days before the happening OF any
accident or death, which election they
may at any time again withdraw by
giving notice In like manner.
90 Farm or agricultural iaborers
and employers OF same.
go Places of employment where less
than ten persons are regularly EN-
ployed. except that such employers may
elect to come under the law by fling
written notice with the state factory
inspector. at least thirty days prior TO
the happening OF any accident or death.
which election they may withdraw at
any time by giving like notice.
counties and municipalities thereof. ex-
cept where they may file notice OF ac-
ceptance OF the law with the state
factory inspector. at least thirty days
before the happening OF any accident
or death, which election they may
withdraw In like manner at any time.
Assistance TO DEPENDENTS OF Deceased.
Section 81 Of the law provides:
"Q) That actions by dependents TO
recover compensation shall begin one
year after date OF notice In writing
given by an employer to the bureau OF
factory inspection, stating his willing
ness to pay compensation where the
compensation Is payable.
"Qt Is presumed this applies TO such
employers as may have given notice
of acceptance after once having re-
jected the law
"(2) Where the dependents Of de-
ceased are foreigners. the bureau OF
workshop and factory inspection shall
give written notice of such death to
the consul Of such foreign country.
Settlements, Releases and Awards.
Section So provides that copies OF
all settlements. releases and awards OF
compensation claims shall be filed by
shop and factory inspection. within ten
days after such settlements or re-
leases are made and they are to he
made a part of the permanent records
of that department.
Section 80 provides that after
amounts Of compensation have been
agreed upon, or awarded by the court,
the employer may relieve himself oil
any further responsibility by paying to
trustee "a savings bank or trust
company, approved by the COURT a sum
equal to the present value of all future
installments Of compensation calculated
on a per cent. basis--evidence OF pay
ments to trustees being by receipts In
duplicate of the trustee filed with the
bureau of workshop and factory in
spection and with the clerk of the cir
cult court.
IF employers or employees receiving
this circular desire further information
on the subject of workmen's compen-
sation, which it is possible for this de-
partment to give them, we will be glad
to receive their inquiries and accord
them all the attention In our power"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-16
DELAYS PACIFIC FLIGHT
Navy Can't Put on Transocean Trip
House Cut Funds.

Navy Can't Put on Transocean Tripj
House Cut Funds.
Washington, June 16.-Q. N. S.(-A
been attempted by the navy depart
ment, but now will be impossible be-
cause of the action of the house in
cutting down in the naval appropria-
ton bill the amount for aeronautics
from the $45,000,000 requested to $15,-
600, 900.
This was revealed by Secretary
Daniels in discussing the effect of the
appropriation would have upon aero
nautics in the department.
I'VE won't be able to fly across the
Pacific this year." was the secretary s
comment. He refused to reveal, how
ever, to what extent plans for such a
flight had been developed. or when the
attempt was to have been made.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-16
MEETS TRAGIC DEATH

Knoxville. June 16.-(Special.)-Pou
ing gasoline in a kitchen stove to kim
die a fire, Mrs. Inez Lockett, SEWER
vile pike, this city, was fatally burned.
A blaze springing from the kindling
enveloped the woman's face and body.
and in her fright she ran toward the
door with the bottle of gasoline in her
hand, spilling a large quantity on her
dress, which caused the blaze to en-
velop her entire body.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-16
SENATE COMPROMISE ON
TREATY A LONG WAY OFF
RxAL FIGHT TO CENTER ON
AMENDMENTS.
Lodge Says Peace With Hun
Weed Not Be Delayed by Ac-

(By David Lawrence,)
Washington. June 16.-tCopyright,
Evening Post.)-Senator Henry
1bot Lodge. leader Of the republican
Iojority in the United States senate
nd chairman of the senate foreign
nIatoins committee. does not believe
1at state Of peace between the
|f1ffed States and Germany need be
I Fill be delayed by whatsoever ac-
IA the senate takes with respect to
II covenant Of nations.
ne Massachusetts, senator was
III enough to answer several ques-
ocs which I asked him today, ques-
4Is which seem to be in the minds
many people who are not inter-
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-16

formed M. Casenave. French charge
d'affaires at Washington. TO this effect.
It was announced today.
Notification also was given by Mr..
Hurley that 100000 tons OF shipping or
dered by France In June, 1917, and now
In service. win be transferred 70
France.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-16
ORDERS ron MERCHANT SHIPS

To Go Under French Flags Approved
by Hurley.
Paris, June 16.--Orders placed In
American shipyards for a half million
tons OF merchant ships to go under the
French flag have been approved by Ed.
ward N. Hurley. chairman Of the. United
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-16

Tired? Weary? Sad at heart?
Let a Want Ad take your part!
Read those under Rooms for Rent"
Answer one and be content.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-16

News Want Ads are busy bees:
Phone your Want Ads early. pleased
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23
The Adventures of Lump O-Sugar
Continued from page ome)

Sugar threw half of the .W wafer right into it, at
self Hers was sweet honey but it did not make
her feel bit stronger The other one, which the Ogre
swallowed before he thought however, him ercer
than ever. Grasping Lump Sugar he hurried toward
the kitchen, and just about pop her into kettle
the stove when Lumpo Sugar who saw she had made
mistake, stuck the aiming half of the 'K' wafer
between his teeth while took bite of the "W. The
Ogre Fruit Cake Instant set her down the floor and
burst into tears.
"Boohoo!" he sobbed "What did you give me? It
was just like the cookies my mother used to make
feel pleasant for the first time in years. Please give me
another"
Lump O-Sugar feeling suddenly strong and brave,
put her hand her bag and found to her SURPRISE
more waters, exactly like the first Of she
gave the Ogre the marked Ok"
What does * stand for?" asked he.
what does W. stand for?" wondered Lump O. Sugar
Her wafer tough and hard chew had rather
a nice taste.
"Why X stands for Kindness, of course" cried the
Ogre suddenly. "You kind when you gave me the
sweet wafer Lump Sugar so I'll be kind and OF
make icing of you"
"And wv must mean Work" said Lump Sugar,
for that will get person out of any tight place
But what are going to do about Lady Finger? Won't
you please let her marry Jack Ginger Snap? And
then some time will find bride who would really
ike to marry you, and that will be much ncer"
Cali right" grunted Frut-Cake. "I'n not such a
bad fellow really I'm too rich, that's ALL People are
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23

afraid of me, and that make Come on, we'll
set Lady-Finger free right away
After they had done this, Lump @ Sugar oct to
the stable and gave the fiery Night Mare "K' wafer
and Instantly the sun rushed up over the horizon the
fell down. and in it's place beautiful white pared
castle like confectoner's wedding cake
his way, and carried away his beautiful BRIDE Lady
Finger, on his gingerbread horse Then Lump-o Sugar
said goodby to FruitCake and out again upon
her travels for she in hurry to Candy Town
and nurse the Littest Peppermint Drop
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23
z 81 fiI5z7z{g5fs:>5jIES5(;111l<
The Adventures of Lump-O-Suaar
By AUNT LOUISE
UMP-O-SUGAR was on

r UMP-O-SUGAR was once
IL poor little girl, the servant
Of the proud Bon-Bons of
Candy Town. But one day a
beautiful stranger, called the
Crystal Princess, whose other
name was Rock Candy, came along
and found out that Lump-O Sugar
was her own sister, who had been
dropped out Of her carriage when
a baby by the careless Sugar-Cane
nurse, and so lost. She took
Lump-O Sugar away with her to
her house in the Sugar Loaf
Mountains, where they lived most
happily.
One morning, however, Lump
O-Sugar received word that the
Littlest Peppermint Drop, Of
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23

with the letter "K" printed in
icing on the top; the other was
dark, and had "W" pricked into
the dough.
"If you get into trouble of any
kind,' said Grandma Raisin, "give
the wafer marked * to whoever
is troubling you, and eat the other
yourself. But don't mix them up,
or there's no telling aohat will hap
penw
Grandma Raisin then went on,
and Lump-O- Sugar, thanking ':.er,
continued toward Candy Town.
Soon it grew very dark, and she
could not see her way at all. Ard
then she heard thunderous hoof-
beats and saw two fiery eyes glar-
ing at her.
"Ha, ha!" cried a deep voice.
what do I smell? A little Lump
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23

(C0ntiMucd ON page cigh)
New-York tribune., 1919-03-02

very well alone with whnl they know OF
our language. or course they all know
how to say "Bonjour mademosellc" when
passing pretty French girl in the street.
But they did not always succeed in making
themselves understood.
About that there is n funny story heard
-drom several Americans. When they were
in shop, having chosen something, they
asked how much it was. They knew how to
say in French chow much for" but then
the trouble began. There was lack in
their French vocabulary, they did not know
the way to say "this," and so they must use
the English word for it. Your English this"
sounds quite like our French "diX' WE'LL the
people in the shop always believed the
Americans asked chow much for ten of these
things?" and they multiplied by ten the
price Of the required article. "Gce," said
the Yank, "did | hear right?" Just realize
the stupefacton of the poor doughboy
There are many more amusing mistakes of
that kind, but think this one is the best
Not only have the Americans learned
some French words but some French people
too know little bit of English most of
them much as the Yanks know of French.
The little boys all know how to say good
morning, good night and goodby. If it
is not very large vocabulary it is easy to
use often. don't mean they always use tho
right sentence at the right time Good
night in the morning is quite common and
so on for the others, but, to use French
expression, "l'intcnton est" and then
everything is all right
But do you know it is our city that was
designated as rest place for one of the
famous United States divisions that stopped
and then pushed back so well the German
attacks at Chateau Thierry? 1t was in
summer, as you all remember. One day we
saw beautiful American regiments marching
New-York tribune., 1919-03-02
PariianenfS Shall Exercise
Their Right of Control

1t seems to me indispensable that the
Allied parlaments shall exercise The
right of control. I learn that the com.
mittee on foreign affairs of the French
Chamber of Deputies has not received
even confidential communication re-
gardlng the peace conference discus.
slons. Yet this committee understands
we'll the Polish question, which has long
been studied, and might have protested
eiiicaciously the errors of the peace con-
ference
During the conference the parliaments
must be kept informed, which is a
necessity, particularly for the Ameri.
cans, since constitutionally the Unites
States Senate has the right and duty to
participate in the making of the treaty
of peace. Can the American people run
the risk Of the Senate receiving a treaty
which it does not desire to confirm, but
which under the circumstances it is
morally constrained to ratify?
There are simple means of avoiding
the danger thus menacing the various
Allied parliaments. Why should not
these parliaments send to Paris delega.
tions from their foreign affairs commit.
tees, or maintain close touch with their
executives and representatives? This
would insure that the treaty would con.
tain only clauses likely to be ratified by
the parliaments, and would safeguard
the rights Of the parliaments, which is
an absolutely necessity.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-02
"WanI.v
ThOuOhfs"

All hatons are bound 10 continue mi
NerAal education and instruction in nhv,l-
cal and HYGIENE knowledgc. in tho orpaui
alton for national defence and In such
training, be what 1t mny, ma viii givo
mnnly thoughts. by the proper undo,.
standing of the place that force holds IN
pronouncemcnta Of state pnd nationn.
IT may he many years before the knovl-
odge mhv again be put TO uao which wns
acquired by tho officers who. with cen,,al
Fer1hinF, carried OF the weik which tho
general hae reported TO the Secretary 81
War under date Of November 90. 1918. nut
we shall continue to have "A military cstab.
''Hhmch', an army, n people from which TO
make IN army; and aome form OF military
'hhtruction and training Is "A desideratum.
we may go forward or backward. but
really should mate beginning A syatcm
Hnou'd be adopted which will build up the
national Gunrd. as the government has he
gun It's organization. The colleges have
"au tho Student Army Training Corps, and
arc now revising their curricula to em-
pody some of tho features of military
hho"ledge, and in many instances are
creating reserve officers training corps
New-York tribune., 1919-03-02
The Army
School

The army hchool regards Tho youth of
the land ma capable of beng put into the
field between clghiccn aud twonty-ons
years Of age and given intcnsivo training
for the requisite number Of months.
The regular H cducntcd TO his modua
vlyendi, he draws his pay from n gov
ernmcnt which gives him life Job, ne
appreciates the value Of discipline and
snbordination, he haa little concern for
his stntus In the world Of gain or advance
mcnt outside Of his acrvicc, and hc regards
the youth of tho country hs tho fold Of
activity for creating n national army, and
thinks they should be eagerly turned over
TO the War Department to mould, Mt such
reasonable cost and expense ns the army
can show to be necessary
New-York tribune., 1919-03-02
FOresees the PIiage of
Poland by Germans

The German man9uvre is divided into
the following elements, which must be
comprehended to make its execution i'm
possible:
First, the sudden and powerful attack
on Poland; second, pillage Of the coun-
try so as to render the building up of
Poland impossible; third, a junction with
the Russian Bolshevil1 troops advancing
toward the Vistula for several weeks
past; fourth, an attack on the Czecho-
Slovaks, reducing them to the state of
Poland.
Remember that a defeat of the Czecho-
Slovaks in Bohemia would be facilitated
by the union of Germany and Austria.
Then the German army might take
Bohemia in the rear from the south.
while the German and Boshevik troops
attacked in the north and northeast.
Fifth, the crushing of the Poles and
cho-Slovaks would certainly immedi-
atcly give Germany the upper hand in
New-York tribune., 1919-03-02

demobilized, causing growing discomfort.
The cost of living is now becoming in
tolerable, and it is very probable that
a sort of Bolshevik movement will occur,
finally bringing an economic explosion
This explosion would bring in its train
so ineXtricably are the interests inter
mixed-similar explosions in Italy and
England, where the rapid rehabilitation
has brought about a situation almost as
difficult as in France. Out of which
would come the triumph of Germany
Yet this enormous danger is avertLlc
if the Allies, as | insist occupy Danzig
and Poland, which for the time being
is the key of the situation.
want to take up now situations to
which | call particular attention. The
peace conference is conducting its work
in a fashion, apparently, not according
to the interests Of the Allied peoples,
since mistakes committed clearly have
allowed the rebirth of the German peril
Talks | have had with a number of i'm
PorCahI ana well INFORMED men give RE
conviction that a number of Entente
politicians wish to inform their paria-
ments of the peace treaty only when it
is fait dccompH. Yet it is certain
that a number of the Allied parliaments
have the constitutional right and duty
to examine the peace treaty before it is
ratified This is well known, but in fact
the treaty of peace will be presented to
these parliaments under such conditions
and at times such as to oblige them to
New-York tribune., 1919-03-02
ermany the "Artful Dodger Must Be More Firmly Caee(

the junker Marshal Hindenburg-inti-
matcly linked by the similarity Of
their Pan-Gorman aspirations-one must
never lose sight of the fact that the Ger
mans Will always seek to reconstruct
Central Pan-Germany as long as the
slightest chance Of success remains. Re-
member, the Germans really made the
war IN order to create Pan Germany,
and now the mistakes Of the conference
give them chance to win trick 1t is
natural, having regard for their mental
lty, that they viii seek to profit
The objects of the chiefs of the Ger
man republic are now made manifest by
incontestable facts. What better proof
than at the same time that the Germans
wish to annex German Austria thew also
wish to keep within German boundaries
100000 Poles, despite the expressed
wish of the latter? If the Germans sin
cerely adopt the principle of nationalitics
as the basis Of the reconstruction of Eu-
rope, one could understand the demand
for union with Germany of the 7,0OO.-
600 Germans Of the Viennese region.
There is geographic excuse for this.
provided the Austrian Germans really
wish 1T, which has not yet been proved