davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-17
Local Forecast.

Local Forecast.
Generally fair and continued Warn
tonight and Wednesday.
River Forecast.
The river will remain low and nearly
stationary for the next several days
Local Data.
Temperature for twenty -four nours-.
Highest yesterday. 81; lowest last h's"''
Corresponding date last year: High
est, 81; lowest. 70; mean. 81.
Normal for this date. rs.
Accumulated excess In mean temper
atyre since January mar ce aesies' pm
Precipitation for twenty-four hours
ending am. today. % inches.
Total precipitation since January l.
26.6S inches.
Highest wind velocity for twenty four
hours ending am. today fourteen
River stage at am. tfeeD. 81.
Fall in twenty-four hours tfeet), o.
Weather Conditions.
The Rocky Mountain low pressure
area has advanced slowly eastward with
centers of depression over Arizona ana
western North Dakota.
The precipitation during the past
twenty-four hours has been connned
prlnclpaIy 70 scdttefcu osauvuo -.
southern states. central Mississippi
and Ohio valleys. Heavy amounts I'm
inches) ACQUIRED as follows: Pittsburg,
liz; Atlanta, 1.01 and Galveston 2;24.
During the past forty-eight hours the
amount at Galveston was inches.
The temperature changes over the
country have generally been slight.
The conditions are favorable for gen
orally fair and continued warm over
this section tonight and Wednesday.
Weather for Four States.
Washington, June 17.-Forecast:
Kentucky and Tennessee-Generall
fair tonight and wednesday; continued
warm.
Georgia--Fair tonight and Wednesday
except thunder showers this afternoon
or tonight west portion; Thursday prob
ably fair.
Alabama-Local thunder showers this
afternoon or tonight: Wednesday fair.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-17
DANCING INTO SOCIETY
(By Manga Rudina, Famous New York

Icy Manga Rudina, Famous New York
Artists Model.)
Ny first experience posing for q class
OF society art students made Inc de-
termine that 1t should be my last ex-
perience of the kind.
had been engaged to pose for a
SCULPTOR real artist whose work is
well known in America. I posed for
him for some time, and he asked me
then to pose for. class which he was
conducting.
When l came the first day I was
forced TO wait half an hour before the
first of the students arrived. / asked
him why they did not come on time.
DO not mind" he answered. These
are society butterflies VINO are taking
their afternoon tea-because It happens
now to be. the thing to do"
Finally they began to arrive, In linn
cuisines, fashionably dressed one with
a pet dog, and two sisters arrived with
a maid in attendance. She helped them
take off their coats and put on their
smocks.
After little lecture from the sculp-
tor they began to work; they were not
beginners, but had had some expert
ence, but they were JUST playing at
modelling. l found afterward that the
armature-the frame OF wires upon
which the clay Is modeled-had all been
made for them.
These girls all worked without inter-
est They used to come in like school
children anxious to be finished with
their lessons For it was merely task
with them. They merely wanted to be
able to tell their friends that they were
studying art"
Then the artist gave a reception in
my honor at his studio, and many art
lists and models came, and also the
girls in his class danced for them
and many of the artists took out their
sketch books and sketched some of my
poses during the dance. Afterward
was congratulated on my dancing. Ev-
cry one crowded around me until I felt
like Cinderella at the BAH.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-17
OBITUARY

The funeral of Roland Maddox, s.
year old son of Capt and Mrs. l.. R.
Maddox. who died Sunday in a local
hospital, was held from Wann's chapel
n. NJ. Watson was the officiating min
lister. Greenwood cemetery was the
place OF interment.
Mrs. Sophia G. Lawton.
Mrs. Sophia G. Lawton, beloved
Christian woman, is dead. She passed
away Monday afternoon at the home OF
her daughter, DR.. Boiling l.. Blocker.
of friends. Funeral services will be
held from the residence of DIR. Blocker,
COZ East Fourth street, Tuesday after
noon at 1850 o'clock, and the interment
will take place in Forest Hills ceme-
terry. The funeral and interment will
be private Surviving the deceased are
three daughters. Mrs. Dudley Lindsay,
of Los Angeles, CAL; Mrs. c. r. Hite,
of Newport, Ark, and DIR. Blocker.
Dorothy BeazIey.
Dorothy Beazley, 5-months old daugh-
terrier of Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Beazley
who died Monday at the residence. 8
Kerr street was laid TO rest in White
Oak cemetery following funeral services
from the residence Tuesday afternoon.
DR.. ]. B. Phillips was the officiating
minister.
Funeral of Mrs. Davenport.
Funeral services over the body of
Mrs. Margaret Davenport. who died
Monday in local sanitarium, were held
from Wann's chapel Tuesday afternoon
at o'clock. with Rev. Curtis officiating.
The interment took place in Forest
Hills cemetery.
Rev. D. c. clendenen.
Knoxville. June 17.-Rev. ID. c. Glen
denen died suddenly yesterday after
noon at his home in Bluff City. He
was a brother-in-law of Bishop z. C.
of the VI. r. church. south
who was with him at the time Of his
death
AnErhnnkRA@ Ar"--IG
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-17
AUTHOR OF WAR
TO BEAR BURDEN
Analysis Of Reply of Allies
Presented to Germany
as Ultimatum.
RESUMPTION OF INDUSTRY
Recognized as Important,
Hence Care Is Taken Not
to Withhold Facilities,

Farls, June 1I.-Slnce the re
sumption OF German industry Is Q
matter OF world concern, the allies
in framing the peace treaty, took care
not TO withhold from Germany ia
cilities which might interfere with
that resumption.
This statement was contained in
the allied reply to the German
counter proposals, further sections OF
which we're made public here today.
While Germany, as the author Of
the war, must bear it's consequences
her essential interests have been
spared as far as possible" the re-
ply states.
The sections of the allied reply
made public today, follow:
"The German reply made no def
mite offer as to reparations but gave
only vague expressions of willing
ness TO do something undetermined.
The sum Of one hundred billion marks
was indeed mentioned to give the i'm
preston of an extensive offer, which
upon examination Il proves not TO
be. No interest was to be paid and
until 1928 there would be no substan-
tial payment. after which would come
d series of underlined installments
running over nearly half century.
ssThe allied and associated powers
make the declaration, however, that
as the resumption OF German in
dustry is an interest of theirs as well
ais of Germany. they will not with
hold from Germany commercial ia
cilities necessary to this resumption,
but on the other hand, will, subject
TO conditions which cannot be laid
down in advance, and to the special
economic situation created for them
by German aggression. afford to Ger
many facilities for food supplies. raw
materials and overseas transport for
the common good. Meanwhile the
treaty must be signed.
1.-THE burdens of Germany I'M
doubtedly are heavy but they are inn
posed under conditions of justice by |
peoples whose social WELL being and |
economic prosperity have been |
sravely impaired by wrongs which
II is beyond the utmost power of Ger
many to repair.
Must Stand Consequences.
part TX. tFinance)--While Ger
many. as author of the war. must bear
teresfs have been spared as far as pos
Eihle. Reparation must be prior to the
settlement of all other German public
debts. with such exceptions as the COM
may approve to protect Ger
man credit. Payment for food may also
be frat charge, and gold may be ex-
ported on approval. Military occupa-
lion as an essential guarantee Of peace
must be paid for by Germany In ac-
sordance with custom--notably, that
yet by her in 1871. War material sur
rendered after the armigtice cannot be
sredited against reparations. Liberated
.erritories will bear their portion OF the
1re-war debts. but cannot be asked to
lssufne any part of the war debt itself
AFTER the events of the war. the powers
have the right to demand that Ger
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-17
BERLIN MATCHING PLAN
FOR EUROPEAN STRIKE
French and Italian Labor In
clude English and Bel
gian for Strike.

Paris, June 17.--(A. P.)-The ex.
| ecutive committee of the French so.
cialist party and delegation of Ital.
ian socialists and labor leaders met
today to discuss the organization OF
a simultaneous general strike by la
Dor organizations and socialists in
Great Britain. France, Italy and Bel
GUM.
Plot Hatched in Berlin.
(By Alfred G. Andersen.)
Berlin, June I'D. NJ. S.)-A plot
for a general strike throughout
Europe In protest against the allied
forms Of peace, 10 being Matched in
Berlin. Some Of the details we're re-
vealed to mo today by Karl Won
kreybig, Hungarian nobIeman, who
turned communist and is now unof-
fieialIy representing the Hungarian
soviet government in Berlin.
Won Kreybig is the active leader of
the German communists, and an au-
thor Of bolshevist literature. His
father was q Hungarian general.
Three days ago he revealed to me
plan to overthrow the italian mon
archy and set up a soviet government
In italy.
Won Kreybig declared that English
labor leaders visited Berlin after the
entente terms were delivered and
conferred with Hugo Haase, leader of
the independent socialists, on plans
for the general strike throughout Ger
many, England. France and Italy.
This statement was confirmed by
Frau Joseph Grabisch, a sister of
William Marshall Bullitt, the Ken
lucky lawyer. who recently investi-
gated conditions in Russia for the
American peace commission. He de-
clined to give the names of the En-
but asserted that they were
in close relations with the German
socialist leaders and that similar re-
lations existed between the French,
Italian, German and other European
socialists, who exchanged communi-
cations via Berlin.
Kreybig today reinforced his state
nents to me regarding an attempt
against the Italian monarchy from
information which he said was
brought to him by an italian labor
leader who visited Berlin recently.
This italian. he said, declared that
everything was thoroughly organized
or the coup, and that in some parts
If Italy the people were openly sing
ng; death to the king!"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-17
CASE WILL BE TAKEN
TO SUPREME COURT
GEN. THOMPSON NOW PRE-.
PAIRING RECORD.
He Hopes to Get High Tri-
bunal to Hear Suffrage
Case at This Term.

Atty.-Gen. Frank M. Thompson,
when called at his office in Nashville
Tuesday morning, stated that the ap-
peal from the opinion OF Chancellor
Newman at Nashville. who held the
woman's suffrage bill unconstitu-
tional on Monday. would be brought
up In the supreme court either today
or Wednesday. the record having
been sent up. Some action is expected
to be taken at this time. However,
Gen. Thompson stated that the court
would finish listening to arguments
on Friday and will adjourn on June
2S until Sept. Is, when 1t will hear
cases which were not heard at this
term. However, Gen. Thompson
said he would make every effort to
have the higher court set the case for
a hearing at the earliest possible day.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-17
Addressed to Manufacturers

There must be in this community a
manufacturer who desires to open a
branch Office in the north. who would
therefore be- interested in getting into
his organization young man capable OF
representing him there and developing
his proposition along proper lines.
am thoroughly familiar with north
ern methods and desire to go back
there. have been here on war work
consequently am known to some of
your leading men. l am thoroughly
adaptable and young.
Will that manufacturer write me to
visit him and talk it over? Address
BUSINESS MANAGER
Care Chattanooga News.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-17
DESPERATE FARMER
Murders Two Children and TIL
Commits Suicide.

Murders Two Children and Then
Commits Suicide.
Monticello, Ind, June 17.-Lemial
Potts, farmer living near this city,
early today shot and killed two of
his three children and then killed
himself. A revolver was used by
Potts to slay the two children, Err
nest, aged IL, and Everett, aged .,
and after killing the two he turned
the weapon upon himself. 1t is
thought he intended to wipe out his
entire family. but his wife and an
other child escaped.
A deal for the sale of his farm
whereby he would have obtained sew"
eral thousand dollars fell through
yesterday, and this is thought To
have prompted Potts to take the lives
of his two children and himself.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-17
REED TRIAL UP NEXT
Case Slated to Follow Final Arau.
nents in Clark Case.

~0SS S'dhVd W OIIOw mai ArQu
ments in Clark Case.
Trial of Eugene Reed, charged with
being implicated with H. Kelso Hal
ley. who was recently sentenced to
year and a day in the federal
prison at Atlanta for making whisky,
will begin this afternoon Immediately
upon completion of the Clark forgery
case. At 1870 o'clock counsel for
Clark had completed its argument
and Judge E. T. Sanford was ready
to begin his charge.
Reed is represented by j. B. Fra
zier, ST., and in a deposition by Hal
ley he exonerated all negroes ar
rested In connection with the still.
He stated that while Reed aided him
in making the still, he did not know
what purpose it would be put to and
that his work there was not with the
direct intention of violating the law.
News want columns are The Shop-
per'S Guide--(A6vN
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-17
FRENCH STONED RocHEs
Government Expresses Regret
Al Domonatratioa


Paris. June 17.-(A. P.)-
Theodor Melchoir. one OF the
i've principal delegates, and
Frau Dorlblush, one OF the Sec
retaries to the German peace
delegation, were struck on the
head with stones during a dem
onstration against the German
delegates when they departed
from Versailles last night.
The French government to-
day expressed regret over the
demonstration against the Ger
mans. Premier Clemenceau Is.
writing n letter OF apology to
Count Won Brockdorff- Rant
Eau.
1t Is reported the project of
police at Versailles may pos
sibly be removed. The demon
stration had several phases,
but was confined mostly to
jeering the Germans.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-17
ALLIES ANSWER EACH
OBJECTION MADE BY HUN
Continued from First Pase.)

dHC.V
provision for the protection of labor in
coded territories and a plan for refer
ring all cases not reached by direct
negotiation to impartial technical COM
missions is inserted in the convention.
In taking up the clauses referring TO
guarantees the reply quotes an address
by President Wilson in which he said:
The reason why peace must be guar
anteed is that one of the parties 10
that peace has proved that his prom
ises are not worthy of faith"
Military Occupation.
Occupation by the allies will continue
as a guarantee for the execution of the
treaty There also will be constituted
a civilian body called the interalied
Rhineland nigh commission. consisting
of four members, representing Belgium,
France, Great Britain and the United
States. II shall have executive powers
and its members shall enjoy diplomatic
privileges and immunities.
The civilian administration shall re-
main in the hands of the German au-
thorities under German law, except
where il may be necessary for the high
commissiin to act. The allies retain
the right 10 requisition in kind and to
demand services. Germany will be re-
sponsible for the expenses of the high
commission as well as for those OF
military occupation.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-17
COUP FRUSTRATED

Police Arrest Communists Who At
tempt Overthrow of Government.
Vienna, June IA new coup by
the communists, designed to over
throw the Austrian government, met
with failure today. The military and
police made III arrests.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-17

Opportunity knocks at your
door today. Real values are Of
fered you in automobiles, trucks
and accessories in today's News
Want Columns.-(Adv.l
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-17
AUTOMOBILE NEWS

Opportunity. knocks at your
door today. Real values are of
fered you in automobiles, trucks
and accessories in today's News
Want columns.-(Adv.)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-17

CHICAGO CASH GRAIN AND
.f PROVISIONS.
Chicago. June 17.-Corn: No. 3 yell
low, $1.76h Q1.7S1s; No. yellow. SITS;
No. 5 yellow. nominal
oats-No. 8 white. 71G7l%c; stand
ard. nominal.
Rye-No. 2, $3.50.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY
Timothy-$9.00@12.00
Clover-Nominal. es.
Pork--Nominal.
Lard-$3470.
Ribs-S27 Q2775.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
Chicago, June 17.-Hogs-Receipts
$4,000; market mostly 80 to 40c under
yesterdays average: spots soc uower;
top $21.30; bulk $1,000 to $21.16; medium
weight $1,000 to 21.30; pigs $500 to
$1S.75.
Cattle--Receipts 10000; beef steers
slow. bidding lower; butchers stock
steady; calves strong to 25c higher;
feeders weak; beef steers medium and
heavy weight, and good s12.25 to $500;
yea calves ~ $issG e $3.50; stocker
Sheep-Receipts 11.00Q; good to best
fat lambs and yearlings Csc to SOC high
er; others and sheep strong to Csc
higher; lambs $16.75 to s19.25
CHICAGO PRODUCE.
Chicago. June 17.-Butter lower:
creamery 40 10 Ole. EGGS higher; re-
ceipts 1880 cases; firsts 80 IL to
40 1-2c.
Chicago, June 17.-Potatoes weak:
arrivals So cars; old northern white
u. s. No. /. car lots S1.40 to $3.50 cwt:
new Bliss triumphs. car lots. $500 to
$500 cwt.
NEW YORK PRODUCE.
New York. June -7.-Butter easy; re-
ceipts 25,110 tubs; firsts so to sic. Eggs
firm; receipts 1907 cases. Cheese weak;
receipts 4.168 boxes; average rim 30 to
81 3-4c.
Poultry, alive. steady; broilers, 40 to
SOC; fowls not quoted; turkeys rs to zoe.
Dressed poultry easy: broilers 38 to
&c; chickens 40 to 43c; fowls 80 to |
81 lie; turkeys 4s to Acc.
SUGAR.
New York, June 17.--Raw sugar |
steady; centrifugal $72s; fine granu-
ated 5000.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-17

Everything good to eat adver-
tised in the News want columns,
High quality, low prices
(Adv.l
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-17
CORN DEVELOPS
FURTHER WEAKNESS

Chicago, June 17.--weakness devel-
more or less 10 excellent weather con-
ditions for he growing crop. Opening
prices. which ranged from NC to 1kc
lower. with July $l.75h %1.75N and
September $l.69h @i.70. were followed
by moderate additional setback.
Corn closed unsettled. A@2Mc net
lower. with July $1.75h@l.75M and
September $1.6SA G16o.
BOARD OF TRADE.
Month. Open. High. Low. Close.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-17

time and no pay for loss of time, no
matter from what cause.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-17

Weather at 2 pm. part cloudy;
humidity. pm. AZ.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-17
RAILROAD SCHEDULES
CHATTANOOGA. TENN.

Arrival and departure of passenger
trains. The following figures published
~ information and not guaranteed:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-17

UNITED STATES
RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION
CONSOLIDATED TICKET OFFICE.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-17

SUGAR.
New York. June 17.--Raw sugar
steady; centrifugal $7.2s; fine granu-
lated 5000.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-17

Read News want advertisements
for quality and orofit.-(Adv)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-17

News want columns are The Shop
per's Guide.--(Adv.)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-17
CONTINUED WARM
WEATHER FORECASTED
TEMPERATURE CHAN GEES
HAVE BEEN SLIGHT.
Heavy Rains Reported at At
lanta, Galveston, Six Inches
Falling at Latter Place.
HOURLY READINGS.

JUNE IT.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-23
NATURE SUPPLIES REASONABLE
 EDIBLES THROUGH THE MARKETS
By Biddy Bye.


 Certain seasons have certain foods which are best suited to the nourish- ment and repair of the human body at that particular time. For instance, anyone knows that meats, and fat gravies and heavy pud- dings and sauces are not as tempting in hot weather as in zero temperature, and a little logic will prove that na- ture would scarcely provide man so abundantly with fruits and vegetables in summer if she did not intend him to eat them at this time.
 A few foods are necessary at all seasons, and nature provides the kind of vegetables which will "keep"-the potatoes and other roots which are fresh and palatable in mid-wintey, and the grains which can be stored for food for several years. She also pro vides that milk, one of the most i'm portant of human foods, shall be avail able all year round.
 But the dieticians, whose life busi- ness it is to study the effect of food on the body, and the relative values of all foods have gotten their carefully studied facts down to the point where they can actually tell us just which foods are especially suited to our bodies at the temperature and season prevailing
 Here is a dietician's life of the foods we should eat in August and Septem- Der.
 Foods that supply the body with Protein (building and repair food):
 Beef, veal, lamb, poultry, codfish, haddock, eggs, milk, custards.
 Carbohydrate (starch) foods (ener- gy and fuel foods):
 Cereals, yeast breads, baking pow der breads, cakes, cookies, light pastry starchy buildings and fresh fruits, starchy vegetables, potatoes, peas, beans, etc.-Bananas and grapes.
 The Flavor Foods-(for minerals and to stimulate appetite):
 Celery, onions, green peppers, toma- toes, apples, berries, plums, peaches, grapes.
 The protective and body regulating foods for all seasons-Milk and green vegetables, butter
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-23
SHOP IN THE SATURDAY REVIEW

The Market Page is especially for your benefit and convenience It to your home at the opportune time each week-ust when you want SUGGESTIONS that's what the Advertisements Be guided by them and you will enjoy the best and freshest the market af fords in Fruits Vegetables Meats and other products
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1919-12-04
Pleasant Shade.

Nany hogs were killed during the
cold weather of this week.
A great number of tobacco wagons
passed through town en- route to Car
image.
Our roads are nearly al washed
away since the hard rains this fail
We hope that work on the pixies win
begin at once, for we are worn OH
travelling over such reads as We have
now.
Several from this place attended the
1ebate at Dixon Greek church Tues
day night. A good sized crowd was in
attendance and lively discussion Yves
engaged in By the debaters, Revs.
John T. Oakley and Calvin Gregory
Rev. A. j. Sloan is engaged in a
four days debate with Rev. Rogers
at Sloan church near WestmoreIand
Bro. Massey of this place is in attend.
ance
A number of our people are attend
ing court at Carthage this week.
Howard Wilburn and Billie Dias
have recently purchased Ford cars.
Tom Gregory spent Thanksgiving
with friends near Murfreesboro.
The protracted meeting at this place
closed on account of the inclement
weather