davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-04-25
DEPLORES VIOLENCE .
Wilson Recognizes British Protectorats
NJ Eovpt. #a

London. April 25.-yiolence in the
promotion OF the nationalist movement
in Egypt is deprecated by President
Wilson and the United states in note
recognizing the British protectorate
there which was communicated on
Tuesday to Gen. e. H. Allenby, special
high commissioner for Egypt and the
Soudan by the United States consult
general at Cairo. The text OF the note
follows:
have been directed by my government
| to acquaint you with the fact that the
president of the United tates recognizes
the British protectorate over Egypt
which was proclaimed by his majesty's
government on December, Is. 1914. In
according this recognition the president
must of necessity reserve for further
discussion details thereof along with the
question of modification of any rights
which may be entailed in this decision.
''In this connection l desire to say
that the president and the American
people have every sympathy with the
legitimate aspirations Of the Egyptian
people for a further measure of self
government but they view with regret
any effort to obtain a realization of
those aspirations by resort to vio-
lence."
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-04-25
CROWD FIUME
WITH SOLDIERS
Fourteen Divisions Sent Into
Disputed Harbor City by
italians.
PLAN FOR EMERGENCY
U. s. Food Ships May Be Di-
verted to Baltic Ports-Ex-
citement Prevails.

Paris. April 26.-If the differences
with Italy should make 1t undesirable
to use Triest and other Adriatic ports
In supplying food to the Italians as
well as the Jugo- -Slavs and other
peoples in central Europe. the Amer
ican food control board is prepared
to divert the food from the Med
iterranean to the ports of Rotterdam,
Bremen. Hamburg and Danzig.
American Officer Reports.
Paris, April 25.--An American Of
ficer who left Fiume three days ago
and who has just arrived In. Paris
says it was reported there that to-
tai Of fourteen divisions had been
moved into Fiume by the Italians.
He said the city was full OF italian
soldiers. who were arriving con-
stantly.
Virtually. all the inhabitants Of
Fiume except Italians had left the
city before the officer departed. Even
many of the Italian civilians. the Of
flcer added, have departed.
Evoked New Outbursts.
London. April 25.--Premier Orlan-
dos reply to President Wilson.
which was printed in special editions
Of the Rome newspapers last even
ing. was soon IN the nanoS OF the
excited populace. says Central
News dispatch from Rome today. The
reading of the premier's statement
evoked new outbursts of enthusiasm
and professions were formed which
marched through the streets, as on
the previous night.
Excitement in Rome.
Rome, April 25.-There was great
excitement among the members OF the
chamber of deputies and the senate
today over the situation In Paris.
Many members expressed the opinion
Italy should warn France and Great
Britain they cannot conclude peace
without Italy. according to the treaty
binding the allies.
kilograms from cities and villages
Italy describe the organi-
zation of demonstrations in support
of the cabinet.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-04-25
TALK OF APPOINTMENTS
Col. Harry S. Berry Slated for Adju'
tant CeneraI of Tennessee.

Nashville, April 25.-Gov. Roberts
is now tackling the matter of ap-
pointments and there is consequently
lot of gossip going the rounds. 1t
is said that Col. Harry S. Berry, of
the 115th field artillery. recently re-
turned from France, has been offered
the position of adjutant-general, but
he has not signified his intention OF
accepting.
1t has been said that the governor
has announced that he would appoint
man to this position who had seen
overseas service.
DR.. A. G. Buckner, the present ad-
iutant- general, is slated for the posi-
tion of dental secretary of the state
board of health, newly created Of
flee.
w. w. Bard, of Gibson, is leading
in the race for purchasing agent.
The governor has given no init
nation as to who will succeed DIR. j.
b, Bond, superintendent of the West
ern Hospital for the Insane. DR.. Cox
has been filling the place since DIR.
Bonds retirement.
The members of the state highway
commission are yet to be selected.
It is understood that Senator Lou
than. of Sumner. wants to serve on
this board.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-04-25

& Meanwhile the Italian people, to
Il whom Premier Orlando is returning,
appear. from the Rome advices re-
& ceived. to be standing determinedly
behind her delegates at the confer
4 ence. Demonstrations were held yes
terday and last night in Rome and 1t
is reported that in all the larger
towns Of the kingdom there have
been parades in which the people
have shown their approval of Pre-
mier Orlando's stand.
FeeNng is running high through
out the country. according to reports.
and dispatches state that Great Brit
ain shares with President Wilson the
condemnation of the italian people.
The slogan "Fiume or death" is said
to have been adopted. Whether Italy
will occupy the disputed territories
of Dalmatia and Fiume with troops,
as 1t was indicated yesterday she
might do, is as yet not definitely
/ known.
Efforts to find some middle ground
dent Wilson continued during the day
Yesterday, but there is no indication
as to the nature of the advances
made by Premiers Lloyd George and
Clemenceau in their attempt to hold
the coalition of the allies intact.
The council of three held a meet
ing yesterday, but the expected deci-
sion relative to'the rival Chinese and
Japanese claims to the former Ger
man fortress of Kiaochow and the
Shantung peninsula was apparently
not reached.
Reports from Paris state a plan
dealing with the future status of the
port of Danzig, claimed by Poland.
has been approved. This plan Gre
ates Danzig as a free city, enjoying
complete autonomy, but still under a
sort of Polish protectorate. Poland
would be given the use Of the docks
and wharves. the control of the Vis-
tula water route and the corridor
leading from the former Polish FROM
tier to the sea.
Conditions in Hungary are. accord
ing to a report from Berlin, very
grave. with panic prevailing in Bu-
dapest, where the soviet government
is resortino to extreme measures in
its attempt to retain it's power. The
Rumanian advance is continuing,
French troops aiding in the move
ment. The entente allies have troops
at Neustadt, on the Danube below
Budapest, to act as reserves for the
Rumanians, the advices state. Czecho-
Slovak troops are reported by Vienna
to be attacking the city of Waitzen.
twenty miles northeast of Budapest.
President Wilson has recognized
the British protectorate over Egypt
and in according this recognition has
deprecated violence on the part of
the Egyptian nationalists. whose
movement has resulted in disorders
there for several weeks.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-04-25
UNEMPLOYED PROBLEM
Two Million Men Out Of Work In Ger.
many and Situation Grows
More Critical.


BERLIN, April 24.-(Via. London
April 25.)-"There are at present 2.0OO,-
900 unemployed men in Germany, 250.-
600 of them being in Berlin" 1t was de-
clared today by Labor Minister Gustav
Adofph Bauer, in an exclusive inter
view. He continued:
at is true that if the German war
would seriously complicate the employ
ment situation. the workers already
idle cannot ne employed until peace
raises the blockade on raw materials.
without which Germany must eco
nomically perish.
But the reparation OF prisoners has
its human and sentimental side as well.
Wives, mothers and sisters want their
men back. even If they have TO go on
starvation diet after the> get here.
There Is another feature. Their
return would increase the drain upon
the government. which is paying the
unemployed a daily subsid-
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-04-25
OUR YANKs ARE COMING"
THRILLS sosToN FOLKS

Hnstnil hrrii On
Yanks are coming" was the
happy Thought Wits wnic.
Boston awakened tooay in an
ticipation or the Twenty sixth
divisions parade set for this
afternoon. The city was
crowded with visitors. hotels,
boarding houses, private homes
and even churches and thea
ters sheltefing them. and late
comers had difficulty In finding
a bed.
1t was IN ideal day for
marching. hut furs were in de-
mand fors the grandstand
throngs. The sun came out
brightly After q rainy night
ana the northwest breeze gave
promise Of 1 clear day. but the
Temperatures at 8 am. was at
freezing.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-04-25
AMBASSADOR
PAGE RESIGNS?
The Italia, Of Rome, Reports
American Representa-
tive as Quitting.
KNEW WILSON'S VIEWS
Resignation Said to Have
Been Submitted Early
in Month.
KNEW WILSON'S VIEWS

April 25.--(A. P.)--The Italia SAYS
that because he was acquainted with
President Wilson's views on the Ital-
Ian claims. Thomas Nelson Page,
American ambassador to Rome, Of
fered his resignation.
In mid-February, some time after
the visit of President Wilson to Rome,
rumors were In circulation there that
Ambassador Page was to resign. II
was said at that time that Mr.. Page
had said he always expected to re-
turn to the United States when the
war ended. Early In April 1t was
reported from Paris that the ambas-
sador had sent in his resignation, but
there has been no official confirma-
tion or the report. Mr.. Page assumed
his post at Rome in 1918,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-04-25
OVER 1000 BUSINESS MEN
Attend National Trade Convention In
Chicago.

Chicago. April 25.-A national policy
for the guidance of business in extend
ing the country's export and import
trade. together with a legislative pro-
gram for presentation to congress will
ne adopted by the sixth national trade
convention which began q three-day
session here this morning Under the
auspices of the National Foreign Trade
council
More than 1000 business men repre-
senting every section of the country.
attended. The general subject dis
cussed BY the speakers was how best
10 develop foreign trade essential to the
success OF American indust =
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-04-25
Cold Wave, Says Billy P.

Today the crack
Of bat on ball will
mingle with the
umpire's squan.
and happy fans
in cheering clans
will brave the
blast that blows
like fall.
The weather?
Increasing cloudi-
ness tonight. Sat
urday probably
rain. Continued
cold tonight. SAT-
not quite so cold.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-04-25
BAKERS VOTE TO STRIKE
10000 In Chicago Want Night Work
Abandoned

Chicago, April 25.-Ten thousand
bakers nave voted to strike tomorrow
when their contract with employers ex-
pires, unless their demand for cessation
of night work is complied with before
night. Today the master bakers as
serted the demand of the men would
not be granted and that they had made
preparation for resisting the prospec-
tive strike.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-04-25
JAPAN MAY FOLLOW
EXAMPLE OF ITALY

London, April 25.-Japan is
less disposed than ever to ac-
cept the allied solution Of her
demands for Kiaochow (China),
and the japanese delegates
will likely follow the Italian
example in withdrawing from
the peace conference. an Ex-
change Telegraph dispatch
from Paris this afternoon says.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-04-25
FEED MILLS BURNED
Alec Company sustsins Loss Of
$4,000.

Atlanta. Ca. April 25.-The Alec
Feed mills. at Foundry street and the
Western & Atlantic railroad yards.
with several smaller adjacent build
ings. was buried this morning. The
loss was $4,000. partially covered by
insurance A large quantity of feed
stuffs was DESTROYED
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-04-25
TWO FIREMEN DEAD

Fire Does Great Damage in Baltimore
Industrial School.
Baltimore, Nd. April 25.-Two fire.
men dead and fourteen others injured
and a loss Of half a million dollars
were the results today OF fire which
swept st. Mary's Industrial school here
last night. The f1remen were caught
beneath a heavy steel girder which
crashed down from an upper story.
Two attaches of the building also were
injured. The instructors and $50 pupils
all escaped.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-04-25
BERLIN SENDS EIGHTY
Peace DeIes alton to Travel on speeis
Train.

(By Alfred G. Andersen.J :,
Berlin, April 23.-Via London. April
24-The German peace delegation is
preparing to leave Berlin on April 2s.
travelling on a special train by way OF
Cologne, it was announced today.
There will be eighty persons IN the
delegation, including six principal con-
voys and seven representatives OF the
foreign office. The following govern
ment departments will be represented
by two delegates each: Finance. econ.
oniy, food. defense, colonies. general
staff, the admiralty and the armistice
commission. In addition there will be
representatives of Count Won Bern
storffs communicating department"
and a number of secretaries and inter-
prefers
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-04-25
FINANCED WITH
N GERMAN MONEY

Paris, April 25.--The propa-
ganda in Italy which forced
Premier Orlando's hand was
financed with German money,
according to information se-
cured here today. President
Wilson and his associates are
said to be fully aware of this
fact. Regardless of the devel-
opments In the Italian sltua-
tion, 1t Is possible to say that
the German delegates, upon
their arrival here next week,
will not be allowed to make
capital out of the present Sit
uation.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-04-25
METHODIST WOMEN WIN

Laity Rights Given by Vote Of 4,22e 20
449.
Nashville, April 25.--The complete
vote of Southern Methodist annual con-
ferences on the question of laity rights
for women became known here today
The vote stands 1929 for and 449
against, substantial majority, as
three -fourths vote was required to en-
act the measure.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-04-25
LOWEST APRIL TEMPERATURES
Much Damage Expected to Result "a
Obfa Grams

Columbus, o.. April 25.-With the low
est April temperature since 1878. reports
from all parts of Ohio today Indicate
that very serious damage was done by
the freeze during last night.
W. II. Alexander. head of the weather
bureau at Columbus. said this morning:
Indications from all parts Of the
state are that very serious damage was
done to peaches. apples and all tender
vegetation"
Fear was also expressed for the wheat
crop in northwestern Ohio
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-04-25
sWEARs STORY is TRUE
Capt chspberialn Says British offic
Eeared Court N rtiaf

Capt chamberlain Says British Officer
Feared Court Martial.
Paris. April 25.--..This story may
read like fairy tale. but upon my
oath It Is true" was q statement made
by Captain Edmund g. Chamberlain. OF
San Antonio, Tex. testifying in his
own sdeisnss today at the lAtaerican
Ssrssa Ssrss g g. sSs Iss sns z. ,s Re.
ing the fighting last hummer. -
Capt. Chamberlain related with ar
abundance of detail, the story of the
great battle in which the British squad
ron in which he says he was fying took
part. Returning after a bombing expe-
dition over Fismes where he was posi-
tive he brought down two German air.
planes in flames and two other enemy
machines Of which he was uncertain.
he said, he became separated from the
squadron because of engine trouble and
came down between the lines where he
captured one German soldier and sue
ceeded in bringing in a wounded French
officer.
Told Story Calmly.
He made his report of the fight at
the request of the British officer COM
manding the squadron, he said, to
fcover him up" He said the officer
asked him for the report, as he was
liable to court-martial for permitting
the American aviator to fly in British
machine. Capt. Chamberlain gave a
vivid description of the battle in the
air and how he captured the German
with a compass torn from his broken
airplane. He demonstrated this method
in court by picking up compass from
a table and threatening an invisible en-
emy. He said he had no idea at the
time that the compass resembled a hand
grenade. but merely desired to throw
the first thing that he could see. Cham
berlain told his story calmly and 1t ap-
peared to make an adept impression.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-04-25
WAREHOUSES BURNED


IVss EslINIdttu dI toiVVU Uoht " FHt
In Oxford, Ala.
Oxford. Ala. April 25.-Six ware
houses on the Southern Railway right
of-way. owned by T. A. Howell. A NJ.
Humphries. w. c. Gray. j. J. Crow. d.
c. Cooper and W. r. Norton. were dis
covered on fire late yesterday afternoon
and were totally destroyed. The ware
houses contained cottonseed building
material and cement. Loss $1,000. ORR
gin of the fire is-not known.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-04-25
FEW MENTAL CASES
Report Shows That Not Over Three ou
Of 1000 Men Affected

Washington, April 25.-War left but
few cases of nervous or mental oisor
ders among the men who, served with
the forces of the United States. Re-
ports IN the medical investigation of
the bureau Of war risk insurance show
that but three out of every thousand
men called into the service were dis
charged for nervous or mental disor-
ders, il was announced today
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-04-25
ARRESTED FoR ASSAULT

Tom Jones, Manager Of Puellist, Grow.
combatlVe Over Bill
Columbus, o.. April 25.-Tom Joues
well-known manager of pugilists. 10 IN
der arrest here for assault and batter
the charges being preferred by J. 81
Charlton. taxicab driver. Charlton sat-
Jones struck him during a disagreement
over taxi bill Jones returned hefe
from Chicago. where he settled hts
fr~ncisi differences with Jess Willard
heavyweight champion.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-04-25
ENGLAND AND FRANCE
WILL REPRESENT ITALY
In Event All Her Delegates Follow Orlando in
Leaving Paris.
Departure, However Does Not Mean Cessation Of Par
ticipation in Peace Conference 80 Feeling High in
Rome Against Wilson and Great Britain.
(By the Associated Press. J

Although Orlando has left Paris with other
members of Italian delegation the peace
against Wilson's action making public state
the Ada question: the latest Paris advice give
the that the cessation of Italy participation
in the conference
Italy, if all her delegates leave Paris will be represented at
the conference by Britain and France.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-04-25
INCREASE IN CHARGES
Railroads Want 10 Raise Rates on Fruit
Shipments

New York. April 25.-Increase in re-
frigeration charges on carload ship
ments of vegetables. fruits. berries and
melons from Georgia and Alabama to
various destinations in the United
States and Canada were asked in a
petition fled today with the interstate
commerce commission by southeastern
railroads.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-04-25
FLIES BY WAY OF MEMPHIS

Nal. MacauIay on Trip From Texas to
New York.
Fort Worth, Tex, April 25.-Maj. Ma
caulay, army fiier. left here at am.
today for New York City in his air
plane. He will try to reach New York
City tonight. He enet by way of Mem
phis Tenn.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-04-25
STORM WARNING

Weather Bureau Predicts Continuance
Of Cold in Eastern Section.
New York. April 25.-The northwest
storm warning issued by the weather
bureau. was continued today from
Sandy Hook to Boston. Strong north
west winds. continuing tonight and
Saturday morning. were forecast.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-04-25
ORLANDO TO RESIGN
Report to This Effect Comes From
PariS

Parls.
London, April 25.-Premier Orlando,
of Italy. plans to hand his resignat ton
to King Victor Emmanuel and then con-
verse with the chamber of deputies on
the Fiume situation, said Paris dis
patch to the Evening News this aft
ernoon. If Premier Orlando returns TO
Paris he expects to be greatly strength
ened upon his arrival.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-04-25
BOLSHEvIKI SURRENDER
Twenty Thousand Have Been Capture
On Prylxe River.

LONDON. April 25.-Twenty thou
sand bolshevik soldiers. encamped alo1i.
the Pryjze river. have surrendered 4,
the antibolshevik forces. said an e.
change Telegraph dispatch from Berit
today.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-04-25
Told Story Calmly.
ROYAL PAIR GO BY AIR

Bochum is in the province of West
phalia about nine miles northeast of
Essen. Belgian and British troops are
occupying German territory in this re-
gion.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-04-25
SOLUTION Oh
ITALIAN ISSUE UNDER WAY.
Huge Crowd in Roman Capital Shouts "Viva
America!" f

Ambassador Page Replies With 'Viva Italy Orlando
May Call Parliament at Erer Date Than May in Ell
Order to Attend Negotiations With Germans @
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-01-30

- Gin eigemtiimlid)es 2eiben. nMei,
ne Grou erfranfte an einem eigen-
tiimliden 2eioen," i9reibt Serr Mn,
ton Sssanien bon gbiet Mi.m es nobm
ieinen Mnfang IN ibrem Wagen nno
~berbreitete fth langiam big IN ibre11
&opf. Gs er5eugte cine iolden Seer
benipunnung, oaB ite an gan5e11
&orper 5itterte. 3pet Monote NOR lie
b%ettldgerig nnb 3tpei Mer5te berl nb=
ten lire @unt bergebIi6 an ibr. 8or-
MIS- Mpenfrd11ter ertDies fi6 nls Die
re6te me6i5in; es bat fte pieoer ge-
Juno un6 itarf ge1nadt, un0 tie fatr
iebt ibrer Sausorbeit na6geben. Weif
gutem @etpifien funn ih 0ies Sell
mitteI anen 2eiber6en empfeblen."
Gorni's Mlpenfrduter 1T beri6ie=
Sen bon anoeren Meoi5inen; es gtbt
nidts abnli6es nnb nidts, mas 70
qnt mare. Sc enttttanfdt niemols:: Die
erIten poor Doien 5eigen feline W1r-
flung. Gauienoe baben 6ieie grfub-
r11tq qep1adt. Sc tit feline Mpotbefer=
.mebi5in, Ionoern Elm aus betlfrdft1s
zen @rantern.nnb 8nr5eln berettetes
5eilmitteI, meIdeg ben 2enten onrh
|aofalaqenten brett geliefert miro.
Sans Sie fid Fir cine Meoi5in IN
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-01-30

mer aus Dem 5tegreif beantuorten
f0nnten. Mg @run6 6nfiir miro Die
|5dultnq be5eidnet, 1uel6e bieie Ecu.
te III sen befonberenz bonn Naturali.
iotionsnnte bes Observation-Disclosures
einqeridteten RIniien in ben 0ffentli-
den 9dulen erbaIten. Dos lit iebr
be5ei6nenb urb IeDrreib. Benn Mns-
lan6er, nm CUR grlangung nno &us-
iibana oes m%erifaniiden 8irger=
re6ts befngt 81 fem, ifid bic notigen
Renntnifie oafiir aneigref1 fonnen,
ioGte oieie Mmerifaniiiernng ou6 ouf
ioIbe 2eute uusgeoebnt iDeroen, Die
Eibren 8irgerberuf als Grbrebt belt
ben. Sci bieien miiBte es beiBen:
oWns ou ererbt bon betnen Watern
bnlt, ertpirb es, lin es gu beiiben."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-01-30
Mit tueninen Mnsnah1ne1t

Mit menigen M11snabmen aeigen
fi6 Ole @ingetpan6erten, nel6e Inn
bns amerifanii9e Birgerredt nad-
l11ben, iber Die politti6en 8erbdlt-
nilie 6ieies 2an6es gut unterri6te1
81 iein. 8iele bon ibnen> 70 beiBt es
in einem 8eridt bes 8unbesmtes
fir NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. itno bar.
iiber better unterridtet QIs Der bur6.
idnittlide gingeborene. Mnnhe iini
iogar imitan6e, Bragen gu %bea1ttpor.
ten, pelde Die &idter ielbit nibt i'm.