davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-24
Paris Correspondent Believes Baker
Would Keep Pershing Out of Big Job
Brand Whok Accepts Appointment Ambassador to Italy
New YorkD Democrat His Probable Successor in Belgium

Telegraph World
of War Bakers quanfled denial OF
Pershng would eventually home to De chl
increduy around the ote
Crilon.
Baker making another
or Phng q
commitment March, ne
appointment will be made unless the
Pershing head special
o. This clearly
in likely to be
o Go to Italy
appointment ambassador 70
of resigned His
Whiocks Belgium
likely York democrat
names dered, bu no choi
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-24
THREATENED DUNKAR0S


Warrants Issued In Indiana County
AGAINST Prominent Men.
DeIphi Ind, June 24-As a result OF
alleged activities in calling on Dunkards
in Carroll county Ind, threatening
them with violence, and demanding
that they buy government bonds issued
to meet war expenses. bench warrants
were issued today against severaI
nrominent Delphi citizens. Among
them was John u. Shanks, president OF
the Bank of Comden, reputed to be a
millionaire. The charges are malicious
trespass and rioting. The Dunkards
visited by masked men, said they were
opposed to war and had not oought
bonds to support war.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-24

Berlin, June pa. PD-Address-
ing the German national assembly at
Weimar today in reference to the un-
conditional signature of the peace
treaty, Dr. Gustav Bauer, premier
said a defeated nation was being
violated body and soul to the horror
Of the world"
Let us sign" nc continued, but
it Is our hope to the last breath that
this attempt against our honor may
one day recoil against its authors"
DR.. Bauer added he assumed rhe ma
tional assembly still authorized the
signature Of the treaty, upon which
there were protests from the rights,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-24
|GERMAN ENVOY RESIGNS
RATHER THAN sign TERMS
Won Haimhausen Wires Weimar His Refusal to
Affix Signature.
Cemenceau at Versailles for Final Preparations New
Enemy Delegation to Be Named Shortly = Wild
Rumors Current as to Effect On German
People Of Decision to Accept Treaty.

Weimar June 24(By the Associated Press )Dr Haniel
Hamhausen who Sunday designated the German
the treaty Of has eegaphed his
Versailles rather than attach his to the in
|strument.
Sign Thursday or Fridays
Paris June 24-(A P. )No word has been received from
the German plenpotenaries at Versailles
The Of ceremony of signing the treaty has not yet
been fixed but the belief gaining ground that it will occur
Thursday or, possibly, Friday.
Mueller to Head Delegation.
Paris June 24-Hermann Mueller the German foreign
secretary will head delegation to sign the
treaty La Lberte says The probably will arrive at
Versailles Wednesday morning.
Big Three Inspect Arrangement
Versailles 24Premier Clemenceau, President Wilson
and Premier Lloyd George the palace this afternoon to in
the the of signing the
treaty.
When to Lift Blockade.
Paris June 24(A. 1.-THE supreme blockade council met
today decide date when the blockade Germany should
be lifted One element understood favors the day when the
treaty ratified but believed the council probably will decide
Ito lift the blockade with the signing of the treaty
Germans Will Arrive Friday.
Paris June 24.--(A. P)-The German delegation which
" sign the peace treaty will at Versailles Friday morning
1.-The French foreign been informed is thought prob
in French circles signing of the treaty will take place
at 2 O'Clock Friday afternoon.
The regarding the time of arrival of the German
was Premers Clemenceau and Lloyd
George and Wilson while they at Versailles this
looking after for the signature OF the
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-24

FOCH HASN'T VOICED
OPINION HUN DECISION

CobIenz, Monday, June ~
"a. P.)--Marshal Foch. heard
the news of the vote adopted
by the German national as
sembly Sunday in favor of ac-
cepting the peace terms at his
advanced headquarters at
Kreuzenach, in the French
area Of occupation. The mar
shall visited Mayence Sunday
and conferred with his generals
regarding final plans for the
march into Germany. He OBJ
tanned the Weimar report from
Paris by telephone at 7 o'clock
Sunday night. What his i'm
preston was is not known.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-24
289,016 CASUALTIES

Total American Dead, Wounded,
Missing Is Announced.
Washington, June 24.-Totai cas-
uaIties of the American expe dition-
ary forces reported to date was an
nounced today by the war depart
rent as 28e,016, including:
Killed in action (incIuding 381 lost
at sea) 33,754.
, Died of wounds, 1880.
Died OF disease, 23.396.
Died from accidents and other
causes, 4,942.
Total deaths, 1862.
Wounded in action, 210,984.
Missing in action mot including
prisoners) released and returned,
1870
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-24
TEXAS SENATE APPROVES
Federal Government for Protection Of
Harder

Austin. Tex, June PA resolution
was adopted by the Texas senate today
commencing the federal government
for Its expressed determination to
protect our citizens in Mexico" and
especially commencing army officials
for their efforts to protect life and
property along the border"
Another resolution introduced would
strongly urge" the federal government
to recognize that a state of war exists
in northern Mexico between two inde-
pendent and distinct factions and that
citizens of the United States be permit
ted to sell supplies both TO the Carranza
government and the government recent
" proclaimed by Gen. Angeles as pro-
Visional president" The resolution was
referred to committee.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-24
WANT NEGROES ADMITTED
Convention Calls on American Fedora.
ton Of Labor.

Cleveland, O., June 24-The National
association for the advancement of col
ored people in convention here today
unanimously passed resolution calling
upon the American Federation OF Labor
to exclude the Railway Brotherhood
from a1fiiation unless sIey rescind the
provisions of their constitutions eXclud-
ing negroes from membership. The
resolution was telegraphed to Samuel
Gompers at Atlantic City. Representa-
tives from thirty-two states are attend
ing the convention
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-24

VBY n, '. JVTEVTIoVIT'T y =.
Copenhagen, June 4,--Q. N. S)-The
news that Germany had accepted the
peace treaty aroused patriotic demon
stration throughout Germany.
In Berlin. Munich. and other cities,
great professions formed, made up OF
all classes. and marched through the
streets. singing the old war songs and
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-24
APPROVES BUYING CAMPS
Senate Controversy Centered About
Georgia Site.


Georgia Site.
Washington, June 24.-Without rec
ord vote the senate today approved a
committee amendment to the annual
army appropriation bill authorizing the
war department to proceed with the
purchase OIL camp sites, negotiations FOR
which are pending.
The house specifically prohibited these
transs ctions in passing the bill and
stormy debate preceded senate action.
The controversy centered about the
purchase of-the site of Camp Benning,
Columbus. Ga, which was disapproved
in resolution adopted last March by
the military committee of the last SEN
ate.
Senator Owen, democrat, Oklahoma,
declared the departments method of
caring for war supplies was infinitely
scandalous" while Senator King. demo-
crat, Utah. said somebody in the
war department ought to be punished
for this wasteful and wilful eXpendi-
ture of public money" in the purchase
of unnecessary lands.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-24
German People Indulge in
Patriotic Demonstrations

cheering German war generals. The
conservative German press IN excited
articles. expressed the hope that Ger
many's day OF revenge may yet come.
The German officers association.
claiming to represent million Ger
mans has sent note TO the Dutch
government. requesting that Holland
the allies for trial
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-24
POLICE INSPECTOR KILLED

Dublin June 24-Police Inspector
Hunt was shot dead yesterday at
Thurles a small town twentv-one miles
north Of Tipperary. The streets we're
crowded after the races. Suddenly
three shots rang out simultaneously,
and the police officer was seen to fall
He died in ten minutes
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-24

ton.
Wild Rumors as to Results.
Many wild rumors of what would
happen when it became known the
assembly had voted almost unan'-
mously to accept the terms gained
currency. One that appeared to get
most support was that all the ON :
GERS of the German army would re-
sign II the government did not refuse
TO surrender German leaders. espe-
ciaIly Field Marshal Won Hindenburg
and Gen. Ludendorff and defy the al
lies to seize the former emperor. In
military and semimilitary circles a
strong insistence has developed that
1.-THE former emperor Is innocent and
that under no circumstances must he
be placed on trial except In neutral
court.
In some quarters the threat OF tht
officers to resign was taken most SIS
riously on the ground that such ac-
ton might pave the way for Spar
tacan and communist uprising
throughout the country.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-24
"REALLY PEACE AT LAST"
,Jubllatlon Qualified by Realization Of
Task Ahead

Paris, June 2i.-(A., P.)-In such
does the press of Paris express its re-
lief at the formal end of the great war.
Editorial writer's embroider their text
with comments in keeping with the
principles professed by their respective
newspaper but none Of the writer's is
Comment is the feeling that the task
which lies ahead Is almost equal TO that
of winning the war The task" says
Alfred Capus, in the Figaro, is not
above the hesstrength of this nation. which
comes out OF the war with prestige
that remains only 70 be converted into
prosperity
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-24
FIVE DIVISIONS OVERSEAS

over Hundred and Thirty Thousand
Soldiers on Way Home.
Washington. June 24,--The strength
of the army on June II was 1,1327i
not including the marines with the A.
l.. F.. according TO figures made public
by the state department today. OF this
number 772,620 were in Europe. 130.550
en- route either to or from Europe and
the remainder in the United States.
There remain only five divisions over
seas, most of the units OF the Sixth and
Seventh divisions having embarked for
home. None OF the organizations Of the
five divisions still abroad has yet been
assigned to early convoy. II was stated.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-24

EDITOR VOICE GUILTY
Case outerowth Of Toledo Overland

Case outerowth Of Toledo Overland
Strike.
Toledo o.. June A.-Aleck Schwartz
enfield. president of the sailors, SOL
diers' and workers council and editor
of the New Voice. pleaded guilty to
contempt of court before Federal Judge
Killits today and was sentenced to
eleven months in the workhouse. The
case was an outgrowth of the Over
land strike here.
The strike situation remains quiet.
1t was estimated today that half of the
workers have returned to work.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-24
TO VISIT UNITED STATES

Brussels. June 24.-French Wireless
Service. Before President Wilson left
Belgium, 1t was announced today, King
Albert and Queen Elizabeth accepted
his invitation to visit the United States.
The Belgian rulers probably will go to
the United states in September.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-24
PRINCE is ARRESTED

Member House of Hapsbure Charged
With Antdynastic Propaganda.
Bucharest, June 24.-(Cable to /.
n. s. From II Secolo, Milan.)-Prince
William, of the house of Hapsburg
has been arrested in Bukowina
charged with antidynastic propa-
ganda. He has been interned in a
mona story near here.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-24
LITTLE BOY DROWNED

n. L. Dickson Loses His Life In ocoee
River While In Swimming.
Athens, June 24.-(Special)-T. l..
Dickson, IA, son of Mrs. Gussie Dick
son, of Athens. was drowned Sunday
afternoon near Charleston. while bath
ing in the Ocoee river. The funeral
occurred at Q O'Clock Monday at the
M. p. church, south. Rev. Briggs Off
ciating., Interment was in Mt. Zion
cemetery near Englewood, Tenn.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-24
"PICK UP THE SCRAPS"

Mayor Aids Cleanup Squad-Flnds
Tenspot.
Altoona, IlI.--U. N. S)-Mayor Sau-
wage believes in the motto, pick up
the scraps in any city cleanup proc
ess. Directing gang of laborers here
in such an undertaking he himself
stopped and picked up small bits of
paper. Unfolding one he discovered a
ten dollar bill. Its owner was later
found.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-24
Resume of Peace Situtaion-Date OF
Signing Treaty Is Again in Doubt

probably Will place
doubt ABOUT
Germany
Daniel Won Hamhusen
msed as egraphed his resignation
o Weimar
Washington 70 pc
his departure for home e mas &
in been signed
being made at Versailles by Premier
the rmier a S the treaty is rathed
resumed by the repnsuVes tat OF @
council has referred the question OF
commission deter
conditions violated by the Germans
minister italy be the leading
according advces from Rome
position taken by former Premier Orlando and
of the
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-24
Showers, Says Billy 'POssum

What's the use
sitti n z h er e
writing bout the
weather every
day; half the
people, anyway,
don't care what
YOU have to say.
But it's part OF
my duties and l
ave TO have
o mething to
ny, il l don't
{ have TO quit.
~ the boss will
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-24
HELD UP CASHIER
Four Armed Bandits Get Away With
Sc 0C0 of Banks Funds

Detroit, June 24.--Four armed men
with revolvers shortly before noon
today entered the River Rouge State
bank, in the suburb of River Rouge,
held up the cashier and another en-
ploye and escaped with $4,000 in
cash
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-24
2,040 TROOPS ARRIVE

More Wildcats Among Latest at New
port News.
Newport News, Va, June 24.--Nine
officers and 470 men of the 306th sup
ply train of the Eighty-first. or Wild
cat" division. composed of troops from
North Carolina. South Carolina and
Florida, were among the 2,040 troops ar
irving here today from France aboard
the transport Montpeler.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-24
SHOT HIS MOTHER
Boy Spent Rent Money lntrusted to
Him.

Him.
Columbus, Ga, June 24.-Enraged
because his stepmother threatened to
investigate his returning home with
a fraudulent receipt after she had
given him money to pay rent at a
real estate office. Alexander Markin,
with .22-caliber rife, this after
noon inflicted a serious wound in the
back Of Mrs. Markin's head. Officers
say Mrs. Markin was lecturng the
boy for disposinE of the money.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-24

stop my pay. The weather: Thun-
dershowers tonight. Wednesday
probably fair; not much change IN
temperature.
Głos polek., 1919-05-15
- Jake Powinna Bye Amerykanizacya 49,

TAX vice Z urywkowo bez
prOgramu, 4 co gorsza, L Micro
zumnie szoWinistycznie pro.
wadzonej nagonki amerykani-
zacyjnei zaczyna sic WylaniaG
systematyczna, rozWalna og0l-
ME kraiOWa rZQdoWa robota.
Co ona przyniesie L SODA czy
sic powiedzie ME chcemy o tenn
upTcdZac - przyszloSc to DO
kaze.
StaiQc ma StanowisEu przy-
chynem prawdziWei ameryka-
nizacyi, to Jest konieczno5ci ma
uczania wsZystl,ich przybysz6w
jezyka krajowego. poznania du-
cha kraiu, jego urzqdzen in
stytucyi, braniu czynncgo u
dzialu W zyciu obywatelskiem
..--,
5,',,, - '''''" ~ " sNe&' uu"l"'u "
t,S,..I.; ~" S,.''s >"'II''. ""'"o"eIl
.a.o:. ,.I, ; ~ I'','S''''H S'""o"c""
''fI.'l " 9Ne'"Ie ""Nu7E g"3u-
.,'I ,,,, -, ''''t"'c' ! / %'''li"Chu Il"
C,: oJo,'E >''''''e" PI|eNoh"h'
wi ii"oSe "1'le'F FAahIz@cNJha
przekracZa nietyIko granice
zdrowego rozsadku przyZwoi-
tO$ci, ale stale sic poprostu
szkodliwq dIa kraiu ! moze
wywoIac skutek wrqcz przeci-
why zamierzonemu.
Dr,o, o,,,.,
Wilma hvf nrov,odzona ,,o,,,,,,, w., -
ME, toIerancyinie. Z niIoscia.
Trzoba MIA zainforosowaG obce-
20 Przy0ySZa. trzeba mu Okla
Głos polek., 1919-05-15

Published dHT9:S
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-10
Kirk Case and Politics,

The huge barrage of words Being laid down
before and behind the Kirk case indicates de-
termination on part Of the democratic machine
in Nebraska to prejudice the public mind as far
as possible in advance of anything like judicial
inquiry into the circumstances. If this be true,
and the purpose to make political capital out
Of the matter seems clear enough, it will be we'll
for the public to keep in mind that the EUR
Tough" or whatever it may be called was
granted on the recommendation of the assistant
prosecuting attorney of Douglas county, him
self democrat. So, if there is to be politics
in the consideration of this incident, let the
record be kept straight Investigation has been
promised by the governor, while the attention
of the bar association has been called to the
matter in such way as will undoubtedly get at
tention, and all the facts will be brought to the
surface in due time. Blame is due to some one,
but it should not be reckless1yy placed in advance
of complete inquiry.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-10
"War" to Continue.

Awaiting word from the White House, the
senate has tacitly agreed to allow the peace
resolutions to 60 oyer the Christmas recess.
This will at least adjourn the matter until the
first week in January, and thus continue the
state of war. Senator Lodge says that the
treaty is dead, unless revived by the president;
Senator Hitchcock cngs to the view that it
may be brought up on the presentation of a
compromise and he hopes to be able to present
one. No ntimation is given as to the probable
course of the president, as he has conveyed no
notion of what his special message on the
treaty will contain In the situation there is
nothing Of menace to public prosperity.
Europe is going ahead to the settlement Of mat
tiers involved in the general adjustment without
our participation, and apparently with as much
Of success as if we were in the midst of the
debate This is the wise course, and the one
that ought to have been taken from the start
The domestic situation is just where it has been
for many weeks. The president insists on
something he knows the senate will not accede
Whenever he is willing to abandon his present
attitude and meet the senate at least half way,
ratification of the Treaty Of Versailles is pos
sible and not before.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-10
Growing Merchant Marine

With spacious coast lines on two sides of a
continent Americans are naturally maritime
people They have shown it in various ways
throughout their history, though at times their
merchant shipping, for special reasons, has al
most vanished from the oceans During the
civil war it was practically wiped out by few
confederate cruisers fitted out in European
ports. From this blow it did not recover, for
foreign ships were run much more cheaply than
ours. When the recent war began our exports
aud imports were carried under other flags
than our own at cost of hundreds of millions
year. But the world conflict changed the sit
uation. We speeded up in building ships, and
our merchant marine will begin the new year
with tonnage of nearly 100000. We should
hold this gain and add to it steadily. We have
the resources to build ships swiftly and apt-
tudes for seamanship equal to the best We
should not fall to the rear on account of the
cost Of crews or materials. The fresh start and
opportunity will not be lost unless by some mis-
management of our own
The United States is the most powerful ma
ton with front on both Pacific and Atlantic.
To allow our freight to come and go mainly in
foreign ships is proof of unwise economic man
agement both in the government and among
the people. The spectacle should never be re-
peated. The better era that has begun ought
to be permanent This is a subject that needs
vigilant attention all the time.-St. Louis
Globe Democrat
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-10
|6eVELXET &c.,
HAMMER MaV~~'RMl
Blu Arthur Brooks Baker uu,ENA MgA
WILLIAM F. BAXTER.
Blu Arthur Brooks Baker

The gentlemen who hold the land by titles
strong and tough can often dress in purple
trimmed with broidery and fluff !; can sit in sacred
vantage points where trade must trundle by;
can make the restless renter raise the corn and
oats and rye; can gather bags of revenue i'm
pressive and profound because they Gown" that
work of God the firm and fruitful ground.
But here's thoughtful citizen who swears
it isn't right. He's sure the system indicates a
lack OF social light. He hollers for the single
tax to squelch the prohteer who feeds upon the
ownership of this restricted sphere. If all the
public revenue were gathered from the land,
there'd be, says he, prosperity evinced on
every hand.
He holds that Woodrow Wilson is prophet,
true and square, and not mandatory of en-
tertaining air; that all the hasty senator's who
will NOT see the light or rush to sign the docu-
ment they could not help to write will find, if
they should get the news in regions far and
hot, that his is still immortal when their names
are all forgot.
He heads house which bankers to provide
the lovely danes with fashionable garnishments
to hang upon their frames, to emphasize their
pulchritude with hattery and stress (for what
on earth can do it like we'll developed dress)
and all the ladies faithfully and frantically
prize the well-selected bargains he continually
buys.
Next Subject-Robert Beecher Howell
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-10
The Test Of Practically

Favorite among the theories Of the COM
munistic and socialistic members of the labor
group is the public ownership of utilities, more
especially street cars. Extremists among them
even advocate the making of transportation a
municipal function to be supported out Of the
taxes. Now. it seems that there is flaw in this
incompatible pearl of theoretical government.
Union organizers Of the street railway en-
Central Labor union is advocating the munich
palization of the system, to enter solem and
forceful protest against any such action being
taken. The reason is peculiarly typical. It is
that the unions can deal better with private
would, they said in their class language. rather
fight officers of private corporations than the
scherning politicians who usually run the cities"
From this the deduction it to be made that
.aea union w' III sesaru s d a. t
true, the end to municipal ownership is easy to
discern-Cncinnati Enquirer.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-10
Maynard Should Prove This.

II statement given to the public by the
Anti-Saloon league is founded on fact, then
Lieutenant Ma7rard, the flying parson," should
be called upo,l to at once substantiate his as
sertion.' According to the "dry" organization,
the winner of the air derby says that if it had
not been for over-indulgence in liquor by his
competitors, he would not have won. This is
either SANDER on lot Of gallant gentlemen,
or it is a reproach to the army. The lieutenant
is quoted as talking of chang overs" and half
tipsy pilots, and as ascribing the accidents and
breakdowns of machines to the unfit condition
of the men who were handling him. 1t is un-
thnkable, of course, that the broken crank
shaft that delayed him eighteen hours near
Omaha is in any sense due to his dalliance with
old John Barleycorn. Who would be brutal
enough to suggest that the accident in the biz
zard out in Wyoming, wherein one bright and
brave boy lost his life, resulted from an excess
sive indulgence in liquor? Zeal for prohibition is
excusable in any of its advocates, but the cause
should rest on better basis than SANDER We
hope the army authorities win take full cog
nizance OF the story set ahoat by the Anti
Saloon league, and get at the facts.