davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-11

football player the typical Russian
would make under the proper train
ing. They are, as rule, of big ply
sique, well proportioned, lithe.in their
movements and have little fear of
bodily injury. Many of them have
minds capable of quick development
along intelligent lines.
"As l watched some of these men
at one of the camps running about
and kicking football, / could pick
out among them a second Poe, Dewitt
or Coy. They took to their athletic
games with all the enthusiasm of
youth and were tireless in their eff
forts to learn the rudiments of Amer
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-11
(By Jack Veiock.)

New York, July Ill. N. So
Baseball's return to a peace time ba-
sis has been featured to date by the
ascendency of western clubs in the
two major leagues. The superiority
enjoyed by eastern clubs during the
last few years Is fading. The Ath-
letics and Phillies, erstwhile pennant
winners. are holding cellar positions
today. The once great Red Sox have
lost their punch, and the Giants,
though they are setting the pace now,
are standing on dangerous ground.
OF the eight first division teams
in the two majors, Greater New
York's three clubs-the Giants, Yam
KEGS and Dodgers-stand alone as
representatives of the east.
Sox Come Back.
The White Sox under Kid Gleason
have staged a great comeback. The
Indians and Browns are showing
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-11
LEAVE CALIFORNIA

San Diego Cal, July 1.-THE
LOCO Czecho-Slovak soldiers who ar
rived here a week ago from VIadi-
vostok and have been guests at
Camp Kearney, were ready to leave
today for the east, enronte to their
homes in Europe.
The veterans of the Russian and
Siberian campaigns will go first to
Washington and after a review in
that city will embark at Newport
News for France.
The Czecho- Slovak commission,
which accompanied the battalion
from Siberia left San Diego for
Washington yesterday.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-11
STRICKLAND D. DOSTER

Lyerly. Ga, July 1.-(Special.) The
announcement of the engagement and
approaching marriage OF Miss Amy
Doster, of Lyerly to Mr.. Lee II. Strick-
land, of Buford, Ga, will be OF wide
interest in northwest Georgia. The
wedding will be an event of the early
fall. Miss Doster is the eldest daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Doster. OF
this place, and enjoys wide social popu-
larity. She has for the past year been
with the faculty of the Blu
ford High school.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-11
lean field sports.

lean field sports.
ut may seem idle to talk Of Rus
slams in connection with any organ
lied international sport at this time
when their country and government
Is in such serious shape, but believe
that they could run even the Ameri-
cans a close race in athletic prowess
If any stimulus was given to their
development along athletic lines.
Il believe that the American effort
to help these men, who became pris-
oners of war while fighting valiantly
for the allied cause, is one of the most
important works which we have I'M
dertal<en
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-11
HURLEY RESIGNS POST
Payne, of Chicago, to Be Chairman
OF Shipping Board.

W 0"iPpHb SSa'Ss
Washington, July 11.-President
Wilson yesterday accepted the resig-
nation of Edward N. Hurley, chair
man of the shipping board, effective
Aug. /. 1t is understood that Mr..
Hurley will be succeeded by John
Barton Payne, of Chicago, general
counsel of the railroad administra-
ton, whose nomination as a member
of the shipping board was sent to
the senate today.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-11
FINAL CONTEST ENDS
WITH COUNT in KNOT
GAME CALLED TO LET LO-
GALS CATCH TRAIN.
Noel and Karr Each Allow
Two Runs in Eight
Innings.

Little Rock, Ark, July 115|Yes-
terday's game between Chattanooga
and Little Rock, called at the end OF
the eighth to permit the visitors to
catch a train, ended with the score
tied, 2 TO Q. Grimm's triple followed
by Walsh's single In the eighth
saved Little Rock from defeat. An
derson dropped Gleason's throw on
Kennedy's grounder and Walsh was
thrown out at the plate trying to
score on the error, ending the game
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-11
BUILDING BIG BOAT
j. w. Sehotield, of SequatchIe, Going
on Northern Trip,


Sequatchie, July 11.-iSpecial.)-J. w.
Scofield. of this city, is building a boat
for another northern trip. He built
one. the Clara s.. about six years ago
and made a trip to Minnesota in it
with his family. The new boat will be
ten feet longer than the first boat, or
about fifty feet long. Mr.. Scofeld,
strange to say, is building it on a
mountain, as he is cutting the pieces
to the proper dimensions there and later
on they will be taken to the Tennessee
river and fitted together before launch
ing. The name OF the new boat will
be the Clara S. II. The family made
a very pleasant trip down the Ten
nessee to Paducah, thence down the
Ohio to the Mississippi and up the
Mississippi to st. Paul. They are con-
templating locating in that city. where
Miss Beth Scoteld a daughter, is al
ready located in an office, and where
MILFORD j. Scoheld, late of the L. S.
submarine service is now visiting and
perhaps will remain
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-11
PURCHASE LEADS FIELD
knapp's Mount Finishes First in
Dryer Stake at Aqueduct Track,

Aqueduct, N. Y, July 1.-THE
Dwyer stake of $4,000 for 3-year-
olds, one mile and furlong, was won
today by Purchase, (11S) Knapp,
time 1852 3-5. Sir Barton, 1877,
Ooftus), finished second, length
behind Purchase and Crystal Ford
100, (Kummer), finished third in a
field Of three. Crystal Ford was
twelve lengths in the rear.
Sir Barton went to the lead at the
start, closely followed by Crystal
Ford and Purchase, half length
apart. These distances were held to
the head of the stretch, when Pur-
chase spurted to the lead. Eternal
QUESTIONABLE and Cyrus were
scratched.
The water is fine at MccaIIie lake.
-(AIsyN
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-11
CHICKS GET CONWAY

'lnfielder, Formerly With Memphis,
Regained From Fort Worth.
Memphis, July 11.-Dick Conway
has been obtained from the Fort
Worth club of the Texas league by
the Memphis Southern association
teams management and will join the
locals here today, 1t was announced
yesterday. Conway started the sea-
son with the Memphis club.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-11

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, 1919-07-11

Nashville, July Holman and
Neiderkorn for Chattanooga and
Heinrich and Street for Nashville
were the batteries announced for the
opening contest Of the Lookout-Vol
series this afternoon. The lineup
fnIlnrua.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-11

Summary. Two-base hits-Demoe.
Kinsella, Frierson. Three-base hit
Grimm. Sacrifice hits-Griffith, Graft.
Stolen bases-Distel. Walsh Double
plays-Demoe to Gleason to Anderson:
Graft to Anderson; McGinnis to Distel
s: Chattanooga, 5. Struck out-By
Karr, l. Bases on balls-Of Noel, g.;
off Karr, /. wild pitch-Noel. Time
1875. Umpires-Lauzon and Blackburn.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-11
LOHMAN SLATED
TO WORK TODAY.
HeIffrich and Street Battery
Announced by Manager
Roy Eiiam.
WEATHER THERE CLOUDY
Boston Braves Playing Double
Header With Reds at
Cincinnati.
WEATHER THERE CLOUDY
TODAY'S BASEBALL
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

Chattanooga at Nashville;
cloudy.
Atlanta at Mobile: clear.
Birmingham at New Orleans;
clear.
Little Rock at Memphis; clear.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-11

Auto tires are advertised in
News want columns at money
saving prices .-(Adv.)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATTONFL LENaVE'
st. Louis at New York; clear.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn; clear.
Chicago at Philadelphia; clear.
Cincinnati at Boston (two);
cloudy.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

New York at Cleveland; clear.
Washington at Detroit; clear.
Philadelphia at Chicago; clear.
Boston at st. Louis: clear.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-11

'Hit for Bacon in eighth.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-12-19

In Meir Cheeseman's article, 1.-THE
Vendetta Against Zionism," describ-
ing the attempts Of the Jewish Com
munists to destroy the Zionist Organi-
cation in Bolshevist Russia, reference
is made to memorandum which was
presented to the Bolshevist govern
ment by NJ. Diamensten, chief COM
misar for Jewish affairs. As a result
Of this memorandum, a decree was is
sued forbidding the use Of Hebrew.
This decree was later withdrawn thru
the energy Of Chief Rabbi Maze Of Pc
trograd, who convinced the supreme
Bolshevist authorities of the absurdi-
ty of Diamenstein's charges.
The Copenhagen correspondent Of
the New York Daily Forward has pro-
cured a copy of the Diamenstein men,
orandum which was published in the
Russian paper, Pravda. 1t runs as fol-
lows:
"The Jewish bourgeoisie has begun
to talk in the name Of the Jewish mas
ses, at the same time that it is play.
ing the role Of imperialistic conqueror.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-12-19
THE WISH MONITOR

The Jewish Legionnaires seized Pal
estine and expelled the Arabians and
Bedouins. These Jewish soldiers wear
British uniforms. The leader of Rus
sian Judaism, Vladimir Jabotinsky,
has been appointed Governor General
of Palestine and he is doing the same
things there that General Muravieff
did in his time in Poland and Lithu-
ania. He suppresses every uprising Of
the Arabians Not long ago the Jew
ish legonnaires suppressed an upris-
ing of the Arabians in Egypt and the
Paris Zionist Conference sent hearty
congratulations for this act to the
Legionaires.
"The Jewish masses will surely pay
for the crimes of the Jewish bourgeoi-
sic because the time will come when
the Allies will not only not prevent,
but on the contrary, will help the Ara
bans to slaughter the entire Jewish
population of Palestine, where the
jewish leader Vladimir Jabotinsky,
has melted the British government
against Observation-Disclosures
and proposed that it shall forcibly con-
script immigrants in the British ar
my.
sour comrades who agitated against
this were arrested, and thrown into
Jail. Among the prisoners was George
Tchitcherin, who is now minister Of
foreign affairs Of the Russian Soviet
government. DR.. Herzl, the leader of
Zionism once told Won Plehve that
Zionism is merely means to distract
the attention Of the Jewish masses
from the revolutionary movement.
Now the Zionists go hand in hand with
the Allies and help to strangle Soviet
Russia. They, the Zionists, are on
the side of the counter revolution.
They are not concerned with the po-
groms, but rek to confuse the issue
with talk concerning a land of their
own. The documents which were
founded recently in the possession OF
the Zionists who were arrested, verify
all that | have set forth about them"
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-12-19
Friday, December 10, 1919.

the conditions in whatsoever are lust
clean and wholesome can flourish and
abound.
"A League of Nations must be no
mere theory of statesmen. 1t is to be
the peoples pact. We are answerable
before God and man that it live and
grow, and the people are worthy to be
its. artificers.
1.-THE nation builded upon entirely
ethical conceptions realizes its debt
to the world as well as its privileges
to the world. 1t sees itself in the light
OF an opportunity for worldwide SER
vice, and it sees the world, not as a
treasure to be exploited, but as a race
OF men to be advanced All the price
less things Of national life have their
final Qualifications in enriching the
whole life of man.
Nov this combined caution and
daring belong to the very nature of
religion. The principle of international
brotherhood is to fulfill the law of the
nations and this is vital to religion.
"A man does not have to be false to
his own religion to gee the good in an
other, and to respect it; and a man
does not have to be false to his own
religion to vision such league of re-
lgions as will bling them together for
the advancement of the common cause.
Whatever is bad for one religion is in
the long run bad for every religion.
Possibly the great war, with all its
hatreds and its savageries, ha, foster
ed the sectarian spirit in religion; and
this is what is acclaimed too often as
revival of religious devotion. Not in
that way, however, is the cause of any
religion that is pure and undefiled to
be promoted. Nothing can be gained
by revival that sets men against one
another because Of difference, in be-
lief and ritual. Rather will there be
gain by means of what promotes
good fellowship, honest regards to
each others interest, and breaking
down all partition walls of separation.
"The sympathy of religions ought
to exist, but it rarely finds expression.
Why should not all religions unite for
the promotion of freedom of competence
social justice, economic opportunity,
abolition Of poverty, the mastery of
disease, and whatever else mankind
needs most to have advanced at the
present time?"
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-12-19
HOSPITAL SUPPLIES FOR
WOUNDED.

More than 100000 worth of Red
Cross hospital material has been
transferred to Public Health Service
Hospital warehouses for the comfort
Of former service men under treat
ment in these hospitals.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-12-19
GRIMES OF THE ZIONISTS."

Accusations Made by the Chief Com.
missar for Jewish Affairs in Rus
sia-"Seized Palestine, Expelled
Arabs, Suppressed Egyptian Up
rising"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-12-02
KILLED BY TRAIN

Cape, Charles, Va, Dec. 2.-J John
Russell, s5 years old, was struck
and instantly killed by ,northbound
express train yesterday afternoon
while attempting to cross the tracks
of the New York, Philadelphia and
Norfolk Railroad at crossing. The
mans body, badly mutilated, was
fond on the front of the engirc.
a mule harnessed to a cart was
also killed. Russell was deaf and
his eyesight impaired. He did not
hear the-whistle signal, it is thought
He resided on a farm near Exmore.
He is survived by widow and two
children.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-12-02

s. 80
change the distribution Of coal will
be limited to the first five classes
|icf the priority list. ,
Retail dealers who distribute coal
for household requirements, heating
hotels, buildings, hospitals, ETC.,
should take every precaution, to see
THAT coal IS only delivered where it
is absolutely required, and then
only. in such limited quantities chat
the supply may be distributed
widely and prevent suffering.
The State and :other local author
tiles can materially aid in inspect
ing and supervising such distribu-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-12-02
SHORTAGE OF COAL

United States, Fuel Administrator
Garfield last night announced the
government policy of fuel curtail-
ment in the following statement:
It is necessary that coal shall be
used only for essential purposes.
Pubic utilities consuming coal should
discontinue. to furnish power, heat
and light to nonessential industries
and should only consume sufficient
coal to produce: enough light, power
and heat to meet the actual urgent
needs Of the people. Advertising
signs and displays Of various kinds
neceSsitating the use of coal should
be curtailed and no coal should be
distributed for such purposes.
Pursuant to this policy I have re-
quested the railroads administration
in the distribution of coal now or
hereafter in its possession to limit
distribution to these essential and
urgent uses. AS far as practicable
until the conditions warrant a
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-12-02
ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1915.

country or; municipality which may
make provision therefor. The dis
tribution to the retail dealers must
necessarily be administered Ny the
railroad administration in pursuance
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-12-02

AVOID ,SPECULATI0N-0wn your
own home we have for sale homes
from a thousand to twenty thou
sand dollars, cottages, bungalows,
residences and apartments. Fo1
investments we can fill the needs
of any. Help you with your
loans, first and second trusts.
Call and see us. &C.. B. Lanham
and Co., 113 South Fairfax
street. 2S4-3c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-12-02

ton by. retail dealers, and the
United States government will be
glad to leave TIE supervision and
control of such distribution by re-
tail dealers entirely to any State,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-12-02

of the orders already made. by The
United States fuel administration
in carrying out the priorities which
have been prescribed under the LIE
yer act. :
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-12-02

a wonderful selection |
Of bar pins in sterling |
silver, so much in de-
mand, Specials 69c-S7.5O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-19
MISSIONARIES HAD
 4 HAND IN REVOLT,
 JAPANESE SUSPECT
Not a Single American Was Arrested or Mistreated, However, Says Official
 Message
By Associated Press


 New York, April 1S.-The Japanese gov ernment suspects 'one or two American missionaries of a connection with the present uprising in Korea,' but has fol- lowed "the most considerate method of dealing with the matter and has not ar rested a single one of them," accord ing to an official cable message made public here today by Chonosuke Ysda, Jepanese consul general in New York.
 The cablegram denied reports that at Ping Yang a Japanese soldier struck ar American lady missionary with the butt end of his gum or that at Noburu- Kawa "our soldiers searched the home of an American missionary and forced their way into the bedroom of his wife" Thorough investiga tion of the Ping Yang incident, the message said, showed 'the report originated from the action oil a Japanese soldier trying to force back the passage of crowd with his gun held horizontally"
 Asserting that the riots have been spon sored by one "Son Heiki who is at the head of a cult called Tendo-Kyo (Heaven- ly way), and harbors mutinous anlbi- ton of bringing about a coup detst, the message continued:
 'It is a matter of exceeding regret that certain portion of the missionary body has inspired the suspicion that they have indulged in words and actions sus- ceptible to political constructions. But the authorities have evers respected the ~ freedom of faith and at no time and in no instance have they closed the churches conducted by the missionaries. Only those among the leaders of the tendo cult and the Korean missionaries who have had an intimate connection with the present roting have been put under ar rest"
 The message asserted the reason cer- tain native Christians and Korean stu dents had joined the movement was be- cause they misinterpreted the signifi- canoe of the league of nations and the doctrine of elf-determination." Leaders of the uprising the message added. had forced them through threats to join the rioters Gin order to gain public sym psthy." After denying reports of cruelties, prac- ticed on the Koreans, the cablegram de- clared armed forces had been employed only in "certain remote sections where police powers were inadequate
 Such a>report as that of a soldier strtk- ing off girls arm is utterly without foundation Ii fact" said the official statement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-19
Missionaries Protest Against Transfer of
 Brewing to China
ev Associated Prsss .

Washington, April 1S.-A protest signed by American missionaries in China and number of natives against any transfer of American brewing ma chinery to China was presented to the state department today by officials of the international reform bureau. The department was asked to use it's in- fluence to prevent the imposing upon China a business and an evil which the American people and government had condemned as detrimental.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-19
EASTER SONG SERVICE

The regular annual Easter song ser vices will be held at Pine Grove church tomorrow, convening at 9:30 a. m., and closing at o'clock D. m.
 The public is invited to come and bring a lunch basket, and spend the day in singing and friendly greetings. The latest song books will be used, and many of the best directors over the country will be there. The church Is located four miles above Gate City on the Trussville road
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-19
SPECIAL SERVICE

A special installation service will be held in the Second Presbyterian church at the evening hour tomorrow, and aa appropriate musical programme will be rendered by the choir and the follow ing newly elected lay officers in stalled: Elders, w. K. Brown, w. 5. Going, J. R. Williams; deacons, Dr. J. P. Brothers, w. N. Johnson, J. D. Hill house, E. l.. Pauley, William Coates, J. V. Arnold, M. A. Suarez.
 Dr. John A. MacSporran. the pastor of the First Presbyterian church, will preach the installation sermon and as- sist the pastor. Dr. Grady Harris, Tn the installation of the new officers. The friends of the church and of the officers are invited to attend this me- morable service.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-19
American Relief Ships Are Tied Up at Bremen
 by Dock Workers Strike
sx Associated Pr.ss

Berne, April 1S.-(French Wireless Service "A dispatch sent from Brem- en by the German semi-oaiciaI Wolff. bureau says that, owing to strike of dock workers in that city, it has been impossible to unload food brought on an American steamship. Another Wolff telegram from Bremen says that at a meeting held there, labor leaders announced that general strike had beer decided upon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-19
CHURCH NOTES

Services will be held today at the Seventh Day Adventist church, North Nineteenth street and Seventh avenue, Elder o. F. Frank pastor, as follows: Sabbath school at 9:30 a. m.; preaching at 10:45 by the pastor nthes ubject, '"rhe Gifts of the Spirit" A mission aary meeting will be held at the close
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-19

Dancing is the greatest exercise in the world-if a man wants to live long, keep young and be happy. That is, if the proper dances are se- lected, according to Dr. Robert D. Coughlin, an expert, who takes pains to explain that he does not consider the ''shimmy" or ''the Bol- shevik glide" an exercise" espe- cially if the dancer is more than fifty.
 Another precaution this authority insists upon for the Adam who would keep young and vigorous through dancing is care in the selec tion of a partner. She must not be too heavy,
 he warns-not more than 40
 pounds, anyhow.
 She must be attractive; other
 wise much of the benefit of the
 dance will be lost.
 And. of course, a good dancer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-19

of the morning service. A baptismal service is appointed for o'clock in the afternoon. At5o'clock there will be young peoples meeting.
 Evangelist I. M. Martin will preach on Baptism" Sunday evening at s o'clock.
 Prayer meeting is held in the church every Wednesday night at the same hour