davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-11-20

Miss Fanny Minafer, but not less dex-
ferrous and authoritative. He saw
George and the beautiful Lucy on the
stairway and nodded to them. George
waved his hand vaguely: he had a
nomentary return OF TINT inexplicable
uneasiness and resentment which had
troubled him downstairs.
"How lovely your mother Is r Lucy
said.
Il think she Is" he agreed gently.
"She's the gracefulest woman in that
ballroom. How wonderfully they dance
t0gether!"
@Who9''
'sYour mother and and the queer
looking duck" said Lucy. sim going
70 dance with him pretty soon"
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-11-20
ut was friendly Of
In NOT III not foTR

10 % coNTlA uEDA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-07
GERMANS FEARED
U.S.BETRAYEDCODE
Zimmerman Causes Sensation
by Yelled Attack on Amer
lean Honor
U-BOAT FAILURE EXPLAINED

Berlin, Nov. 7.-Dr. Alfred thinner
mann. secretary for foreign affairs dur
Ing the war. caused n mild sensation
at yesterdays session OF the National
Assembly committee investigating the
war when he admitted the German
authorities had been suspicious that
their code, which had been made known
to the American authorities. was be
traycd to the Entente by the United
States government.
[The reference Is to the special
code which the American govern
ment permitted to be used in wireless
communication with the Washington
embassy. Il copy of which was fur
nished to the State Department.
Count Bernstorff, when asked regard
ing these suspicious, said at first he
could not swear that the wireless mes
sages had not been communicated by
the United States Government to the
Entente, but later declared, under oath,
that he never knew of such treachery.
lie declared Germany had difficult
and dangerous cable route through
neutral countries. but that messages
had been concealed as commercial dis
patches.
Vice Admiral Eduard Won Capelle,
one Of the advocates Of the submarine
campaign, said the U-boats had not
been able to get at American trans
ports because each submarine covered
a limited circle around England and
the whole ocean could not be patrolled.
Various British and American inven-
tions, like the listening boat" Ad
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-07
HAASE, INDEPENDENT
SOCIALIST HEAD, DIES
Bullet Wounds Prove Fatal to
Leader of Anti-Militarists
in Germany

Berlin, Nov. 7.--(By A. P.)-Hugo
Haase. president of the Independent
Socialist party. died this morning from
wounds received October 8. when he
was shot three times upon entering the
Reichstag building.
His assailant was an Austrian named
Johann Voss. Repeated operations
were performed, eliminating in the am
putation October 27 of Haases right
Voss, whom he was prosecuting on
a charge of extortion, was said to have
acted upon personal motives. A po-
litical background for the deed was
suspected, however, since Haase was
about to deliver a sensational speech,
charging the government with encour-
aging the retention of German troops
IN the Baltic and with fostering at
tacks upon radicals by murder bu-
reaus."
Herr Haase, who was lawyer by
profession and fifty six years old. be-
came president of the German Social
Democratic party, but broke with the
party In 1915 on the question of voting
war credits, believing that to secure
peace II was necessary to refuse tinan
cial support TO the government even
at the risk of German defeat.
Into this open policy the new Inde
pendent Socialist party promoted an
underground campaign 70 encourage re-
volt in the army and navy and paralyze
the war industries by general strike.
the first sensational results of which
were seen il the naval mutiny of Au-
gust. 1918.
When the imperial government fell
In November, 1913, Haase entered the
first coalition cabinet. but retired after
little more than a months service.
When Germany was seeking a
government willing TO sign the peace
treaty Herr Haase was suggested as a
possible chancellor, but declined.
Haase was first elected TO the Reich
stag in 1897 and was re elected regu-
lsriy thereafter except in 1907, when
he went down in the general Socialist
rout
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-07

miral Won Capelle declared. were
other things which prevented attacks
on transports.
lie would not admit that the ad-
miralty underestimated tho United
States MS factor in the war, but de-
clared il was known, from England's
experience with volunteer army, that
the United States could not raise many
troops in six months, and it was
thought by the time they were trained
the war would be over.
DR.. Won Bethmann- Hollweg, former
chancellor, declared he was Of the inn
preston in June and July, 1917, that
the submarines were SO destructive
that England was weakening. He said
Lloyd Georges speech when he asked
for "ships, ships" was probably not
recognized as a peace opportunity. and /.
he asserted, the same could be said Of
the speech of Mr.. Lloyd George at
Glasgow demanding "silver and bull
let's"
Doctor zimmerman. was asked
whether he said in n general party
meeting regarding the submarine war
fare and the entry of the United States
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-07
JUGO-SLAVlA IN NEW MOVE
Five Glasses Called TO CoIors and
UItImatum to Italy Is Expected

Vienna, Nov. 7.-(By A. P.)-
Special dispatches received by Vienna
newspapers state that five additional
yearly classes of soldiers in Jugo- Slavse
have been called TO the cOlors on the
pretext OF military training. A mill
tary Dictatorship virtually has been es-
tablished in the country and many ar
rests have been made.
An ultimatum. to Italy is expected.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-07
YUDEN|TCH BREAKS
OUT OF REDS TRAP
Most Of His Defeated Army Is
Extricated After Suffering
Heavy Losses
K0LCHAK TO LEAVE 0MSk

Belslrgfors, Nov. THE Esthonian
bureau learns that General Yudcnitch
has succeeded in extricating the greater
number of his troops after suffering
heavy losses, but that his forces in
the region of Gatchina and Luga were
completely cut off by Bolsheyik cav
airy, Bolsheyik reports attribute the
defeat of Yudenitch in this region to
the cutting off of these troops.
Finland does not intend to discuss
peace with the Bolsheyiki, and will
not be officially represented at the
Dorpat conference, the Associated Press
is informed
Nevertheless the feeling prevails in
some circles here that If the Baltic
states arrive at an understanding with
the Bolsheviki and begin trade relR
tions, Finland's commercial interests
would be placed at such disadvantage
that the government would be compelled
10 follow the example Of the Baltic
states.
A dispatch from Stockholm says that
Sveden's reply TO the allied note con-
cerning che imposition of blockade
on soviet Russia will assert that NO
connection exists between Sweden and
soviet Russia. that no passports are is
sued and that 1t is necessary for Swedes
to obtain special permission OF the
Swedish Government to travel in Rus
sia.
London, Nov. 7.--tBy \. PA
dispatch to the Genital News says a
Boishevik wireless dispatch picked up
in Stockholm warns Denmark, Norway
Sweden. Spain and Holland that the
Bolshevik government will regard as
q hostile act the adhesion of neutrals
to the allied proclamation of blockade
OF soviet Russia.
Another Bolshevik wireless dispatch.
dated today, claims the capture of
Tchernieoff, on the river Besna, eighty
miles north of Kiev, from General
Denikine's forces.
Washington, Nov. by y. P.)-
Representatives Of foreign govern
ments at Omsk, headquarters Of the
Kolchak forces in Siberia. are prepar-
ing to withdraw from that city, the
State Department was advised today.
Press dispatches from Omsk yesterday
said Admiral Kolchak had ordered a
preliminary evacuation of the city in
connection with the general withdrawal
Of his lines. due to progress made by
the Bolsheviki.
Reval, Nov. 7.--(By A. Pan
official communication from the Russian
northwest army headquarters, under
date OF Wednesday, says that white
troops have retired north from the
Selisha river and are concentrating for
q counter attack. The whites occupied
q line thirty kilometers west of the
Gatchina railway.
General Denikin reports the Cossacks
have destroyed q soviet division to the
east of Khopr, capturing 5000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-07
FILL SKIRTS WITH COAL
Vienna Women Turn UP Garments
TO Hold hFree" Fuel

Vienna. Nov. 7.--(By A. P.)-Well-
dressed men and women here. attracted
by trucks filled with coal. demanded to
know for whom the fuel was intended.
When they learned It was for pri-
vate citizen they surrounded the carts
and began unloading them, the women
turning up their skirts and filling them
with coal, while the men crammed
their overcoat pockets.
One large truck was emptied In this
manner in a few minutes, the driver
offering no objections. The police
looked on.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-07
WOMEN WEAR M0NoCLES
Appear on the Streets Of London
With Eye Adornments

London, Nov. 7.--(By A. P.)-Eng-
lish women are beginning to wear
rnonocles. Not only are they adopting
them for home wear, but are appearing
on the streets so adorned.
A member Of firm of opticians de-
Tended the innovation by saying that in
the case of every inquiry he had had
from women recently there was a "gen-
ulne trouble with one eye only"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-07
$50 DIE IN PETR0GRAD JAIL
All but 43o inmates Starved TO
Death, BolsheVIkI Admit

Helsingfors, Nov. 7.--(By A. "a
BolsheviE report received through Ger
man sources says that $50 Of the 1860
inmates of kresty prison. in Petrograd;;
have died of starvation. Eight thousand
fugitiyes, according to Helslngtors
newspapers. have arrived at the Finnish
frontier from the Petrograd district.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-07
Brazil Envoy VIII Sail Soon

Rio Janeiro, Nov. 7.-(By A T. -
Augusta Cochrane de Alencar, VINO mas
1il;an ambassador to the United States,
viii sail within Il month. The Brazilian
Government has received assurances that
he is acceptable.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-07

will not have to pay 5000 for pair
Of shoes. A settlement has been reached
between her and the Balanced Shoe Co.
in actions instituted by both over the
shoes. Matthew Hilgert, president Of
the shoe company, refunded Mrs. Hess
the $500 paid as deposit on the shoes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-07
BARON RUDOLPH CARL SLATJN
PASHA

Austria's new ambassador TO Eng
land. He resigned his post as
British inspector general OF tho
Soudan during the war, on the
ground that he could not fight
against his native country, Austria.
He subsequently devoted himself to
Red Cross work and assisted Brit
jsh prisoners OF war In Austria
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-07
SECOND
From the Outside

All new EdisonS are now offered In
period cabinets.
Chippendale, Heppelwhite, Sheraton;
these names and a few others stand for the
supreme expression Of art in furniture
design. What Rembrandt, Velasquez and
Raphael were to painting they were to fur
niture. And today people of culture de-
mand period furniture - furniture de-
signed in accordance with the principles
developed by the great craftsmen of furni-
ture's golden age, the 18th century and
earlier.
For some years monographs have been
offered in period cabinets, but only at pro.
hibitive prices.
"Why not put all Edison monographs
into period cases." said Mr. Edison, "and
let every one have the best there is in cab
met design?"
Now, therefore, all New Edisons with
the exception Of two models for special
uses) are encased in period cabinets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-07

in the war that American aid mill
tarily would amount TO "Sero,. zero,
zero" The former foreign minister
evaded the answer.
General Ludendorff will appear be-
fore the commission today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-07
TO DRAFT WAR TRIAL LIST
Commission VIII Formulate Demand
on Germany

Paris, Nov. 7.-(By A. P.)-The
Supreme Council today decided to ap-
point a commission to draft a final list
Of individuals charged with violations
Of the laws of war whom Germany must
surrender for trial.
The commission will compare the
lists furnished by the various Allies,
formulate method of procedure for
the trials and designate the places
where the various tribunals will sit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-07
GIVES UP $500 MAGIC SHOES

School Prlncipal'e Wife Gets Depoelt
Back After Court Fight
Now York. Nov. 7.--Mrs. Amelia X.
Hess, wife OF public school principal,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-07
King Alfonso Reaches Paris

rxxis. Nov. 7.--(By A. P.)--King
4lforso Of spain arrived here last
aixht from Bouloxns,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-07

Mrs. Hess had contracted Cor The
shoes after hearing OF wonderful
cures" effected by the ''magic shoes y
She snid Hilgert had told her the manu-
facture of such shoes was very costly
and asserted he received as high az
$40, 600 for a pair.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-07
FIRST
From the Inside

To your ear, the new Edison's Re-
Creation of an artists voice is exactly the
same as listening to that artists living
voice. Public tone-tests, proving this,
have been given before two million people.
Hear the new Edison's Recreation Of
Lazzari's voice in "Oft in the Silly Night"
Listen to the tremendous, dreamy longing
in those plaintive passages. You feel that
the phonograph is expressing all the wist-
fulness of an overflowing soul. And so it
depressing Lazzari's soul.
Lazzari herself has appeared in this test
before 10000 people. In these tests, she
sang. Then she suddenly ceased to sing,
and the New Edison took up the same song
alone. There was no difference! Only by
watching Miss Lazzari's lips was the audi
ence able to tell when she had ceased to
sing.
The Recreation records of the New
Edison phonograph make you actually feel
the presence Of the living singer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-07
Values i'm Woman's S Shop
Are as Notable as the Mems

For coats Of S55 to $s5 quality. These arc samples
IN plain tailored or fur trimmed styles. Au are
different. Velours, siIvertones chameleon, duve'
do lufne, tieseItonss, polo cloths and ssedes.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-05
ALONE TO
MAKE HUNS ACT

PARIS. Dec. 5,-Coercion is the only
argument likely to make an impression
upon the Germans and induce them to
sign the protocol of the peace treaty,
according to today's newspapers. II ia
said this conclusion was reached at the
secret session of the council of five yes
terday, at which Marshal Foch was
present.
1t Is reported the marshal undertook
TO execute the plan he drafted last June,
the mere threat Of which brought Ger
mar plenipotentiaries to Versailles.
During the meeting. says the Echo de
Paris, Premier Clemenceau and Mar
shall Foch stated that the unexpected
departure of the German delegates from
Versailles and the complicated points
raised by the enemy left no doubt what
ever about the necessity OF taking ao-
tion. The Petit Parisien says Germany
considers II has gone too far and that
an unofficial note has been received
from Berlin announcing new negotia-
tors win leave soon for Versailles.
The supreme council today considered
further the note to be sent to Ger
many regarding the protocol, but did
not complete the document.
The secret meeting held by the su
preme council yesterday with Marshal
Foch and Gen. Welgand, the marshal's
assistant, in attendance, has provoked
n great amount of speculation as to
eventual military action across the
Rhine in case Germany does not reply
satisfactorily to the final note regard
ing the protocol,
d The American troops on the Rhine
now number 10, 900 men. No question
has as yet arisen whether they would
participate in any action undertaken by
the French and British.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-05
TOP HONORS TO
DIXIE CATTLE

CHICAGO. Dec, Sat the auction
sale of prize winning cattle at the In
ternational Livestock exposition here
the single champion steer brought see
a pound, against $3.50 last year, estab-
fishing a new record.
The grand champion carload OF Is
head sold at S45 per hundred weight,
compared with $50 a year ago.
Juniors Lad, the grand champion
steer, was bought at auction by Mousel
brothers, OF Cambridge, Neb,. at S2.62
per pound, or a total price OF 81. 6S5 so,
The cotton belt scored a cleanup"
when LespedeEa Collynie, a ~two-year-
old, owned by VI. l.. Little, of Fayette-
vile, Tenn, was declared grand champ
ion shorthorn bull. Yesterday Idolmere,
owned by ]. l. Huggins, Of cambridge,
Tenn. was pronounced grand champion
Angus, and Il. Il. Mack, Of Thomas
Vile, Ga, was awarded the grand
championship for q Hereford bun with
Bonnie j., Herlong Ears, OF Micanopy.
Fla, won the award for grand champion
Poland China.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-05
BLAMES
WILSON WITH ALL
PRESENT D|SQU|ET
In Reply to President Maxwell
of Cotton Association Word
Is Sent That Future Peace
Is Up to Wilson.
BY cAAS. S. HAYDEN.
(Statf correspondent.)

WASHINGTON, Dec, s. (~Spl)-In a
well, president Of the Cotton States
Merchants association. Senator Shields
insists that delay In the ratification Of
peace now rests with President Wilson,
and those who oppose reservations to
that section OF the treaty, dealing with
the league OF nations,
This was IN response to a telegram
from Mr., Maxwell dated Memphis, which
was as follows,
Believing the undue delay OF on
gress in discussion Of the peace treaty
and league OF nations covenant has Gre
ated in great part an unresttul condition
Of mind among the American public,
and believing the speedy passage Of
these to be essential for restoring con-
ndence necessary TO peace and prosper
ity, the Cotton States Merchants asso-
citation, composed Of nearly l0.000 mer-
chants, bankers and planters, appeal for
your influence and suasion in speeding
up the passage Of the peace treaty IN
acceptable form
Replying, Senator Shields wired;
There has never been any serious
trouble with the treaty proper, the OBJ
i~ections being To the proposed league OF
nations engrafted upon It, | have from
the beginning urged technical %conclu-
sion OF peace which exists in fact by
ratification Of the treaty with proper
reservations, and for that purpose sup
ported mllder reservations than I 9TH
crwise would have done. The reserVa-
lions to the league OF nations section
contained In the resolution Of ratifioa-
ton favored by the foreign relations
committee, were absolutely necessary to
protect the sovereignty OF the United
States and the liberties OF the .Ameri-
can people. Ratification with these res
ervations was defeated by President
Wilson'S objections TO them. and pres
sure should be brought upon those who
opposed the resolution of ratification.
Tho situation now requires that the
president again present the treaty to
the senate before further action upon
Il can be had"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-05

Saturday Night Special 6 to Q Only ~
lAngora Wool Sweater Scarfs--Unusually
good quality, full and extra long, with or
without pockets and belt; regular prices
to $10.S5, at $5.O5
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-05
TEACHERS SUGGEST
GERMAN IN COLLEGES

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Dec, 5.-The Ger
mar language should be taught in
American universities, colleges and
high schools, but not in the grades, ac-
cording to members who discussed the
subject at the annual convention here
Of the Association of Colleges and Sec
ondary schools OF Southern states.
Prof. Charles G, Mappts. University
Of Virginia, president OF the associa-
ton, declared ii would I've folly TO elm
mate the German language from col
leges and universities Of this country.
because, In that way we could not
understand what Germany is doing in a
scientific way"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-05
BAKER LAUDS WORK
/ AT PANAMA CANAL

PANAMA, Thursday. Dec. delight
with the complete equipment and
smooth operation of the Panama canal
was expressed by Secretary Baker in
an address at a public reception tonight
in his honor. He said he brought the
thanks Of the administration and the
American people for the service rem
dered by employees in the canal zone
and for the part. they played In the war,
1T is impossible" he said, ito ex-
press the wonder and admiration which
one experiences on seeing the Panama
canal for the first time"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-05
Mrs. Walter Meeks.

PADUcAH, Ky, Dec, s, tspl)-Mrs,
Walter Meeks, 80, died Wednesday eve
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-05
CHRISTMAS SEALS ARE
SELLING AROUND JACKSON

JACKSON. Miss, Dec. s. (Spl)-
Despite the bad weather overhead and
underfoot in many counties OF Missls-
sippt the sale Of Christmas seals is
progressing %splendidly, reports received
at headquarters here Indicated.
Today is being observed everywhere
in the state as seal day" in the
schools and parades are being held In
the larger centers, the children being
formed into double crosses, symbol OF
the tuberculosis fight,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-05
VISITS T LANDS.

PADuCAH, KY Dec, s.. (Spl)-
John l.. Smith. editor OF the Livingston
county Enterprise, OF Smithland. left
Monday for San Francisco, Cal. He
will sail from there on a Pacific liner
for the Philippine islands, and the far
East. He win visit in Honolulu and
then 20 to Japan. Mr.. Smith will visit
his son, Walter A, Smith, a lumber
merchant on the Isle OF Panay In the
Philippines.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-05
TOBACCO LIGHT.

PADUCAH. Ky, Dec. 5, (Spl)-of-
ferings OF tobacco on the local market
were not so heavy on Wednesday as
offerings the first OF the week. The
prices brought were not up to former
standards. Twenty-Five thousand
pounds netted from S1 to $2s.5 so for
leaf and So to SIS for Tugs, One load on
the wagon brought s2t.be.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-05
turdays:: Open Until 9 p. IN.

Saturday Night Special 6 to Q only ~
$3.50 Black Satin, $500 "A Yard-Beauti-
full, brilliant luster black satin, soft and
supple, SO in. wide; extraordinary quail
ity of high-grade satin, at the very spe-
Cial price of ....... $500
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-05

small box Of Casoarets and enjoy the
incest, gentlest laxative-cartAartic YOU
oVer experienced? Cascarets never
sIlpc, sicken or Inconvenience like
salts. oil, Calomel or harsh pills, Cas-
oarets cost so little, They work while
you sleep, adv,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-05
ALABAMA RECRUITING
BILL Is UNLAWFUL

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Dec. s, (spl)-
The supreme court ruled that the re-
circuiting blu was constitutional. but
that Judge Lum Duke, OF Opelika, could
not be legislated out Of office and he
was made an associate Judge.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-05
REPORT MEXICAN KILLED

DOUGLAS, Arlz, Dec. 5,-Reports
reaching the office OF the United States
consul at Nogsles recently that 200
Mexican federal soldiers had been
slaughtered by YaQuis near Onavas
we're denied today by Americans reach
ing Douglas.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-05

~ Saturday Night Special 6 to 9 onb ~
$3.50 Vanity Boxes. S4.9S-Special sale OF
Vanity Boxes; 3 pretty shapes; fitted
with lip stick, rouge, eyebrow pencil,
coin purse and powder puff; come in
black and c%olors; $5,95 and $3.50 val
ues, at .$4.95
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-05

Feel grand tomorrow! BE Efficient
Don't stay sick, bilious, headachy, con-
stipated, Remove the liver and bowel
poison which Is keeping your head dizzy,
your tongue coated, your breath bad
and your stomach sour. Why not get a