davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-06
ray Luc,eN ARTHUR JoNEs.)

Vienna. Sept. 6.-(Cable to !. N. s.
and London Daily Express 1.-THE price
OF a Jewish girls escape from terror
ridden Hungary as here related Is the
latest tragedy that Is sweeping the
Jewish population OF the former mon
arch.
An officer attached to the Rumanian
army related how a Jewish mother OF
high standing, who had been educated
in England, begged him to get her
family out of Budapest.
The woman's beautiful young daugh-
ter was offered to the American as his
reward, for the mother pleaded that she
was willing to make this sacrifice rather
than allow the girl to fall into the hands
of the Hungarian police on the fronA
tier. At the border stations. 1t Is
charged, the Hungarian police have
been guilty OF stripping Jewish girls,
insulting them and selling all Of their
money except sum of possibly 300
kroner-sufficient to last them a few
days.
Mothers in Budapest are offering their
daughters to officials to smuggle them
from the country where the white
terror now reigns just as the red
terror" reigned in the days Of Bella
Kun.
This campaign of terror has been conc
Quoted with more or less secrecy ana
II is only now that the true facts are
being revealed. But the world will have
to wait for the full story OF what the
Jews are still undergoing In Hungary.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-06
TO REJECT LEAGUE
MEANS TO BECOME
WORLDS RIVAL
Continued from First Paee.)

never 20 10 war without submitting
the questions at issue to arbitration
and agree TO abide by that decision"
he said. "Or II they do not want to
arbitrate 10 consent 20 discussion by
the council OF the league. They Will
give the council six months to consider
and then II they do not like the de-
clsion they agree to walt three months
before going TO war.
"Any nation which 10 In the wrong
which awaits nine months before going
TO war never viii 90 TO war.
"Supposing somebody does not abide
by the agreement? Will that mean
war? No. something more terrible than
war-absolute boycott. And all the
iighting nations would agree to join
the boycott. War would not be neces-
sary after that"
The president told OF having had
campaign book placed in his hands dur
ing the afternoon and of finding that
the platforms OF both parties In the last
presidential campaign advocated
Just such an arrangement as the
league OF nations"
smothered In Own Gas.
~ didn't make this trip, because I
counted what was going to happen.
But for one thing, I wanted the pleas
ure Of leaving Washington and Of feel
ING the much greater Inspiration !
would get from you. In Washington
you hear politics so much you Wish
both the parties were smothered In
their gas.
This sally caused an outburst of
laughter.
IF another war starts like this one
are you going to keep out OF it? If
you keep out OF the league that war
Will come soon. II you go into 1t 1t
never will come
To See II Through to End.
This nation went into this war to see
1t through to the end, and the end has
not come yet This IL the beginning,
not Of the war. but of the processes
which are going to render war like this
impossible. There are no other pro-
cesses than these that are proposed in
this great treaty 1t Is a great treaty.
1t is n treaty of Justice.
We are in the presence, therefore, of
the most solemn choice that this peo-
pie was ever called upon to make.
That choice Is nothing less than this:
Shall America redeem her pledges to
the world? America is made up Of the
peoples of the world, and she has said
to mankind at her birth: We have
come to redeem the world by giving it
liberty and Justice Now. we are
called upon before the tribunal of man
kind to redeem that immortal pledge"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-06
jim REEDS town
CHEERS WILSON
Kansas City Convention Hall
Packed--EnthusiastiC Ora
/ ton Taxes Echoes.

TO Safeguard Weak Nations.

To Safeguard weak NATIONS,
The president then referred to the
promise that had been made to safe
guard weak nations and referred to the
case Of Armenia.
'swhile we sit and debate this
treaty" said the president, this Chris
tian people is being extermInated.
Great groups Of these Armenians' men,
women and children, nre boing driven
out into the desert and killed, ma so
imperfectly buried that here and there
a dead hand Is extended above tie
grave stretched toward heaven as
though appealing for vengeance.
This great human document that I
brought back from Paris will protect
all weak nations. 1t will provide that
the legitimate grievances OF oil weak
nations will be brought before the bar
of public opinion. This treaty protects
all weak nations. You have not known
how big this treaty was. You have
not been told what thorough Amer
lean document II was. II creates not
the power Of the strong. but protects
the right OF the weak. II is one of the
first charters of mankind. Yet there
are men who approach this with the
jaundiced eyes OF some private purpose
of their own, These men VIII be
gibbitted on public opinion and will re-
greet that the gibbet is so high. do
not criticize men who honestly oppose
this treaty, even though they ig-
norantly oppose. i have no quarrel
with them. 1t has been pleasure 10
confer with some OF these men and try
TO tell them what the treaty does.
have a fighting spirit In this matter
II any person tries TO defeat this great
document they mast furnish a better
scheme. want these men who OPP
pose this treaty to put up or smut up
Ignorant opposition Is a bolshevist
spirit. I am not accusing my opponents
OF being bolshevists. ! hope there will
he no international bolshevism growing
10 in this country. We do not want
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-06

the spirit OF destruction in America.
This spirit is one of tearing down
not of building up"
SIGNAL FOR NEW ouT8URsT.
The president then explained that
Germany and Turkey soon would be the
only nations outside OF the league OF
nations.
"Unless," he said, 1--WE should decide
not to 90 In but TO wait and later enter
with Germany"
This declaration was a slanaI for an.
other outburst OF applause.
The president called attention TO the
fact that the Philippine Islands have
been promised their freedom and de-
clared the problems had been to guar
antee their safety.
Philippines safe" he said. "They will
become members of the league.
The American spirit in this treaty
now dominates the world"
Tribute to U. S. Soldiers.
The president then paid tribute TO the
work OF the American army in France.
Europe saw that our boys were not
only mon with arms in their hands
but also with the spirit of freedom In
their eyes" said the president. The
German orders, picked UP on the battle
fields. directed commanders not TO let
Americans take any positions because
they could never be dislodged.
The American army was trained to
go only one way--ahead. The indiffer-
ence OF the American soldier to danger
changed and strengthened the morale
OF our allies The man who tries 10
defeat the objects for which our men
fought, will have a lifelong reckoning
with these soldiers"
In concluding, the president again
emphatlcally declared that the treaty
was certain Of ratification. He said he
had no fight with the senate. He Is
fighting for the great cause Of man
kind" he declared, and that he would
fight the battle as long as he lived.
His ancestors were troublesome Scotch
men, he said. Some OF them were
Covenanters and 81 stand on covenant"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-06
Ca|omeI Loses You a Days Work!
/. Take Dodson's Liver Tone Instead
Read my guarantee! If bilious, constpated orhead-
achy you need not take nasty, sickening danger
Gus calomel to get Strengthened up

Every druggist in town--your
uggist and everybody's druggist
Is noticed a great falling off In the
lie of calomel They all give the
me reason. Dodson's Liver Tone
taking its place.
"Calomel is dangerous and people
low it. while Dodson's Liver Tone
perfectly safe and give better re-
It's" said a prominent local drug
Vt. Dodson's Liver Tone is per-
nally guaranteed by every drug
It who sells it. A large bottle
csn't cost very much. but II it fails
give easy relief Va 'vc'V f"'""
err sluggishness and constipation.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-06
WANTS WILSON AS ARBITRATOR

Chicago, Sept. GA proposal that
President Wilson act as arbitrator in
the dispute between striking actors.
members of the Actors Equity associa-
ton. and the managers, was made here
today by Burton Churchill representa-
tive of the Equity in Chicago.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-06
POULTRY SEIZED
Government Agents Find 10000 Pounds
In Detroit Packing House.

Detroit, Mich. Sept. 6.--Foowing q
raid on the Detroit Refrigerator COM
pany, In which 10000 pounds of poultry
was seized by United States govern
ment authorities. Frank Murphy chief
assistant United States district at
torney announced that Louis Swift and
other leading officials of Swift & Co.
will be among the first alleged prof.
teers operating in Detroit against
whom the federal grand jury. conven-
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-06
you have only to ask for your money

you have only to ask for your money
back.
Dcdson's Liver Tone Is a pleasant
tasting, purely vegetable remedy,
harmless to both children and adults.
Take a spoonful at night and wake
no feeling fine; no biliousness. sick
headache. acid stomach or constl-
pated bowels 1t doesn't grippe or
cause inconvenience all the next day
like violent calomel. Take a dose OF
calomel today and tomorrow you VIII
feel weak, sick and nauseated hon
lose a days work. Take Dodson's
Liver Tone instead and feel fine. full
Of vigor and ambition (Adv.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-06
WHITE MEN AooREssoRs

Chicago. Sept. 6.-Evidence that
white men were the aggressors in the
recent race rot disturbances here re-
suited in the special coroner's jury APP
pointed to investigate riot deaths rec
ommending the reelase of two negroes,
now in custody. The negroes were held
in connection with the death OF Joseph
Powers. who Is said to have been In
mob of fifteen white men who attacked
the negroes.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-06
BUDAPEST MOTHERS OFFER
DAUGHTERS AS SACRIFICE
Fearful Condition of the Jewish Population in Teror-Rdden
Hungary.

There appears to be widespread con-
spiracy to suppress the facts.
Premier Friedrich's government,
backed by Rumanian acquiescence. as
serts that antisemitism Is a natural re-
action from bolshevfsm. II Is declared
by some, however. that It Is not true
that the overthrow of communism was
the signal for wholesale persecution of
Jews.
Plans for pogroms have been matur-
ing for months. 1t Is alleged. and were
carried out Immediately when the OPP
portunity offered.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-06
AMERICAN ARRESTED IN JApA

Washington, Sept. 6.--Arrest of . NJ
Glass. an American citizen. in Cn,n1
by a Japanese soldier. was annquncef
today by the state departures ~
gether with the statement thai N,
apology had been made by the Jap&r
authorities and the soldier puntIleQ
and two officers with him reprimau1ed
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-06
MANY STATES COMPETE
Military olympic Meet Is Signed at
Camp Dix.

Camp Dix, N. j., Sept. 6-Twenty-
five states were represented in the two
day military olympics" under the aus
plces Of the Knights of Columbus.
which began here today. More than
$50 former and present athletes of the
army. navy and marine corps are en-
tered in the various events.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-06
SECURITY GUARANTEED

London, Sept. 6.--The Evening
Standard says 1t learns on the highest
authority that Belgium's security in
the future is to be guaranteed against
German aggression by Great Britain
and the United States.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-06

indictments.
The raid was made on authority OF
District Judge Arthur ]. futile and the
poultry had been In storage more than
a year
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-06
HoHENZOLLERN's CASH

Berlin, Sept 6.--The total amount OF
cash former Emperor William had on
his person when he fled to Holland was
$50 900 marks, according to a statement
made today by DR.. Albert o. Suedekum,
prussian minister of finance.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-06
SOUTHERN TABL0IDS

In raiding a ''moonshine" camp re-
Gently opened in Pulaski county. Ga,
by rnountaineers from North Georgia,
revenue officers killed Dempsey Clark.
negro. The negro is said to have
opened fire on the officers.
John q. Capers. former commissioners
Of internal revenue. died suddenly at
his home in Washington. following a
stroke of paralysis. He was So years
of age. Mr.. Capers was district attor-
ney for South Carolina from 1901 to
1906, delegate to the republican ma
tional convention Of 1904 and 1908. and
a member of the republican national
committee from 1904 to 1912.
Louisiana is observing today as hol-
iday in honor Of the 162nd anniversary
Of Lafayette and the fifth anniversary
of the battle of the Marine, in accord
ance with a recent proclamation OF
Gov. Peasants.
After one OF the most prolonged and
bitter struggles that has marked the
sessions of the 1919 Alabama legisla-
adopted the senate amendments to the
general revenue bill for the quadrennial,
commencing Oct. /, and barring two
amendments to be offered by the gov
ernor. the bill will become a law on
next Wednesday,
Mrs. Oscar Bray. living at Walden
Bridge, Fla. has given birth to a quin-
tette of babies.
Health officers OF Virginia South
Carolina and North Carolina, appointed
as a special committee at the July
meeting of the National and Provincial
Health Officers association, held at
Atlantic City, held a meeting at Ra-
leigh, N. c.. to consider the possible
of an influence epidemic this
fall and winter.
Atty. Gen. Manning, of North Caro-
lima, furnished Gov. Beckett with a
formal opinion. holding that neither
the constitution nor the statute law of
the state conters upon the governor
power to initiate an investigation into
the recent disorders in Charlotte ac-
a street car strike.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-02-27
20 YEARS EACH
FOR SOCIALISTS
Congressman-Elect Victor L.
Berger and Four Associates
Given Laws Maximum PEN
atty Under Espionage Act
ALL POSE AS MARTYRS
Also Make Long Speeches to Court
Irwin st. John Tucker Compares
Himself md Other Defendants with
Jesus Christ before Pontiu. plate

chicago, j. eb. ga maximum sentence
or ~ years in Leavenworth prison was inn
posed by Federal Judge Lands to-day
on congressman Victor L. Berger
OF Milwaukee and four other socialist
leaders, who in final pleas lkened them
selves to history's greatest martyrs The
five men, convicted of conspiracy to
obstruct the draft in violation of the
espionage act, succeeded In obtaining re-
lease on $4,000 bail from Judge Alschuler
and declared they would carry their
legal fight to the United States Supreme
Court.
Besides Berger, publisher of the Mil
waukee Leader, the other convicted men
are: The Rev Irwin st. John Tucker,
lecturer and writer; Adolph Germer, ma
tional secretary of the Socialist party;
j. Louis Engdahl, editor of the Ameri-
can Socialist. and William r. Kruse, head
of the Young Peoples Socialist League.
Berger and his four associates took
full advantage of the customary inquiry
Of the judge whether they had anything
to say before sentences were passed.
The Milwaukee congressman elect finished
reading his 2,0co-word typewriter state
ment with tears streaming down his face.
He protested no surprise at the verdict.
though declaring his conviction was in
violation of the Constitution, and asserted
he would retract nothing he had said
or written.
The war was an imperialistic and COM
mercial one, Berger declared, and "over
half the white race is in chaotic state
of revolution. out Of which must de-
velop an orderly socialist reign within
five years"
THE so-called league Of nations is sim
ply thin screen behind which the capt.
talistic classes of the winning side are
dividing the spoils," said Berger, who
also declared that "Americanism is now
synonymous with capitalism"
Irwin st. John Tucker in his plea COM
pared himself and the other defendants
with Jesus Christ before Pontius PLATE.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-02-27
OUR FLEET ABROAD
IS DEM0b|L|zEO
Announcement Made by Asst.
Sec. Roosevelt, Who Returns
with President Wilson

Boston. Feb. 24.-Practical demobiliza-
ton Of all the United States naval estab-
lshment in European waters; the sale
of the great Lafayette wireless station
at Bordeaux to the French government
at a price of approximately A,0OO,o00 and
many hitherto unpublished facts of
American naval activities in the war
were announced here to-day by Assistant
secretary Roosevelt who arrived with
President Wilson on the George Wash
lngton.
For the last month Mr. Roosevelt has
been in Europe demoblizing the naval
forces. liquiding contracts and settling
claims Good progress was made in all
the work, he said and the British and
French governments have met the United
States half way in the settlement of
claims and disposal of material
On the trip over Mr. Roosevelt dis
closed to the officers and men of the
George Washington that the United
States had spent more than thirty million
dollars laying the mine barrage against
submarines in the North sea that by
the navy offensive which the United
States brought into the war, the sub
marines Were driven away from the
coasts and ou- to sea. where their work
would be more difficult; and that the
entry Of the navy into tho war initiated
an effective campaign against the u
boats. which had been conducting the
offensive
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-02-27

Boston, Feb. 24.-president Wilson will
7ght at home as he has fought abroad
Tor q League of Nations. Returning from
France, he had been on American soil
not more than three hours to-day before
he threw down the gauntlet to these
who distrus' the proposed concer. OF
government based, he said, on the Ameri-
can ideals which had won the war for
Justice and humanity.
An America combining 20 her own
territories, her conception and purpose
to make men free, he said, would have
to keep her honor "for those narrow,
Belfish. provincial purposes which seem
30 dear to some minds that have no
sweep beyond their nearest horizon"
Before a responsive audience that filled
the biggest auditorium in the city, the
President pictured the old world fighting
with stubborn desperation. and expecting
In the end nothing better for the peo-
pies than they had known for centuries.
He pictured the American nation enter
ing the lists with a new purpose-the
freedom of mankind. The old world had
caught the vision, and any treaty of
peace drawn otherwise than In the new
spirit would be nothing more, he asserted,
than Modern scrap of paper" and the
present peace, unless guaranteed by the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-02-27
WILSON RETURNS DETERMINED T0 FIGHT
THOSE WHO OPPOSE LEAGUE Of NATIONS:
HIS boston SPEECH IS A CHALLENGE

rousing welcome home. This city prob
ably never has seen a greater crowd than
that gathered at every point of vantage
along the route from Commonwealth
Pier. to which the naval cutter Ossipee
brought his party from the steamer
George Washington through the down
town districts and around two sides of
Boston Common to the Coplcy Plaza
Hotel, whore a stop was made for lunch
con. At every turn, the President was
cheered. Hat in hand he stood in his
motor car throughout the two miles of
the parade except in one block between
Washington and fremont streets where,
because of the narrow way, spectators
were not allowed to congregate.
The national army. the navy, the State
guard and the city police in lines on
either side of the route formed a guard
of honor for the entire distance of the
drive. So effective were the arrange
ments that not an unpleasant incident
occurred.
Opposite the capitol in front of which a
group of wounded soldiers greeted the
President a handful of ffragettes claim
ing to represent the national woman's
party took their stand for n demonstra-
ton which they had announced. Before
the parade reached them, they were told
by the police to move on, and refusing
were given seven minutes in which to
avoid arrest and locked up. Later, at the
hotel, the President received a committee
from the Massachusetts, Woman Suffrage
association, a non-mlitant organization,
and asked it's members to convey to the
State body his warm regards and SYM
pathy."
President Wilson was accompanied IN
the parade and later to Mechanics hall.
where he spoke before the 5000 persons,
by Mrs Wilson. He appeared physically
At for what he described as the approach
ing strenuous attempt to transact busi-
ness for little while in America"
The sea voyage to have given him a
rest. lie appeared to enjoy the day and
Peters the official host, said that he had
immensely enjoyed the brief stay here.
So occupied was Mr.. Wilson with the
program prepared for him, that all official
business brought to his attention was
deferred until he was aboard the special
train which drew out of the south station
at 4.3O this afternoon for Washington. The
5000 GOO, 900 revenue bill was among the
documents which he received from Secre-
tary Tumulty and upon which he had not
acted when he left the city.
(Thc full text of the President's
speech may be found on pnge nine).
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-02-27

united forces of the civilized world, could
not stand a generation.
Bending over the speakers table. his
face set in tense lines and his right hand
clenched, the President exclaimed: Amy
man who thinks that America will take
part In giving the world any such rebuff
and disappointment as that does not
know America. l invite him to test the
sentiment of the nation"
Interrupted by applause. the President
halted and then evoked the greatest
demonstration of the afternoon when he
added that he would accept no sweeter
challenge than the issue of the Ameri-
can purpose In the war. II have fight
ing blood in me-" he said with apparent
feeling, land it is sometimes a delight
to let it have scope, but if it is n chal
lenge on this occasion. it will be an in
diligence"
At another point in his address. the
President said that If the great hope
of the world for league of nations was
disappointed he would wish for my part
never to have had America play any part
whatever in this attempt to emancipate
the world. / have no more doubt of the
verdict Of America in this matter than
have doubt of the blood that is in me-"
New England gave the President a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-02-27
BRATTLEBOR0 BOY
FALLS TO DEATH
Lieut.. Harold V. Adams Killed
When Airplane Falls at Avi-
alton Field in Tennessee

Brattleboro, Feb. 21.-Lieut. Harold
" Adams of Brattleboro was killed
yesterday afternoon when his airplane
fell at the Park Field Aviation Camp
in Wilmington, Tenn. He was a son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wales E. Adams of
this town. He was an aviation in
structor and as Cadet NJ. A. Smith of
Emporia, Pa. fell with him and was
injured, it is assumed that he was
giving instruction when the accident
happened.
Lieutenant Adams was 23 years old,
graduate of the high school here
and member of the class of 1918 in
the University of Vermont at Burling-
ton. He left in his junior year to
enter the aviation service. He was
president of his college class in 1916
and manager of the college football
team at the same time. He was a
brilliant student and made many
friends both in high school and college
Besides his parents, he leaves two
brothers, Corp. Ray d. Adams Of Co
d, 10th Infantry, in France, and Alton
W. Adams, who lives at home.