The Chattanooga news. [volume], January 05, 1918, LATE EDITION, Page 3, Image 3

About The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939

Image provided by: University of Tennessee

                
1- ,
SATURDAY, JANUARY 6, 1918
THE CHATTANOOGA NEWS
WRIT ISSUED BY
JUDGE SANFORD
Baroness Zollner Ordered to
Knoxville for Hearing on
Writ Habeas Corpus.
VENTRILOQUIST WILHELM HEARD
' THROUGH HIS PUPPET PRESS ON
. "THE HORRORS OF DEMOCRACY"
Alive to the danger of hi position, th kaiser has Inspired his subservient
press to an elaborate defense of the monarchy in Germany. . A typical article
la prime J by the Deutsche Hurler: -
"I there any German with a half-penny worth of brain who thinks that
there Is any country in the world that can set us an example in government?
"Let us glance around and we shall see that everywhere where the heredi
tary monarchy has been shorn of its powers there is a people corrupted by elec
tion fights, honeycombed with mammonlsm, and by the most dangerous of all
WHAT IS GOING ON
IN GERMANY
,
J WRIT IN BARONESS CASE
-a
The United States of America,'
Eastern District of Tennessee,
To N. P. Bush, Sheriff of Ham
. llton county, Tennessee.
We command you that the
body of lone W. Zollner, In your
custody detained, as it is said,
together with the day and causa
of the caption and detention,
you safely have before Edward
T. Sanford, judge of our district
court of the United States with
in and for the district of afore
said in the federal building at
Knoxville, Tennessee. within
twenty days from the date, as
provided by law, to do and re
ceive all and singularly those
things which the said Edward
T. Sanford, Judge of our dis
trlct' court, shall then and there
consider of her in this behalf,
and have you then and there
this writ
Witness the Honorable Ed
ward T. Sanford, judge of the
district court of the United
States, this 2d day of January
A. D. J91S, and in 142d year of
the independence of the United
States of America.
HORACE VAN DEVENTER,
Clerk.
17 BEWARE-Of Vt9 HOURIBLB-
FftftODS UNO WFUl
Tl?eATMP.NT FOt tR-
PEEPou ! YAH
allmerua, personal vanity, cupidity, bribery, and with a neglect of the workers
mat cries to the heavens la contrast with our solicitous concern for the welfare
of the proletariat.
"Yet people behave in Germany as though the war had disclosed a lack of
liberty, a though everything had gone wrong among us, as though the Cos
sacks were in Berlin and the English and French were stationed on the Rhine.
Will it never occur to our people that these very things would have haD-
penea una we noi me advantage oi a ngria, strict, ana iron system of govern
ment under the direct control of a strong and responsible monarch?
"Woe to us all if the day dawns for which, unhappily, so many amonir us
are longing, the day when our monarchy was to be emasculated and degraded
to tne condition or tne sovereign in the enemy countries!
"It would be the death-knell of our national power and Influence, which
depend on the chieftainship of the king of Prussia as the real ruler and father
of the country.
FRENCH METHOD ATTACK TOOK
ITALY'S ENEMIES BY SURPRISE
Aa Told Sy the Newspaper We
Get From the feutomo Empires
and Neutral Nation.
People Warned Against Riot.
The new organization called "the
League of Faithful Followers of the
Kaiser" has just been established in
Berlin to "counteract the baleful ten
dencles of the democracy."
Berlin, Cologne, Frankfort and numer
oua other towns have been the scene of
violent demonstrations.
So the various military commands have
Issued broadcast the following proclania
tion, which is now being angrily de
nounced by the German socialist press
"German workmen: Attend no anti-
government protest meetings. Partici
pate in no street demonstrations. Do
not strike. ,
'German mothers: Guard vour chil
dren from the evil that will befall them
If they take part in public rioting or
disorders of any kind.
"Whoever is found implicated in the
distribution of protest literature of any
description Is guilty of treason, and will
be sent to prison, and in certain clrcum
stances summarily executed.
'German men and women: Repel as
abominable vermin those who would
drive your fathers and brothers, and
also your wives and daughters, into the
streets, on the plea of serving the cause
of peace, but really to deliver Germany
into tne hands of the enemy.
"The future of our people is at stake.
The victory Is close at hand. Therefore
have patience and heed this final warning."
Motley Lot of Austrians, Moravians, Etc., Captured in
Recent Charge Say Only Germany Keeps Central
The above writ was received Frl
day morning by Sheriff Bash and is an
order made by Jude Sanford's court
as the result of his granting Baroness
54ollner a hearing within twenty days
on a writ of habeas corpus tiled m on- -n . . , , . . . . , .
day by her attorney, C. C. Abernathy. ; POWCrS in War All OtherS Are SlCK Of Fight
ville by the sheriff himself at a time
when it Is convenient to him within
the next twenty days. The hearing
will be given the baroness before Judge
Sanford in the federal courtroom at
Knoxville.
The baroness, since receiving the
news that she probably would not be
held in jail without bond until April,
at whiph time the federal court meets,
has appeared ' to be in m: ch better
spirits, according to her counsel, and
lias slept more than at any other time
since her confinement. She expresses
herself with being well pleased with
her chancs for acquittal when a
thorough hearing Is given her at
Knoxville by Judge Sanford.
Italian Army Headquarter in
Northern Italy, Jan. 4. (By the As
sociated Press.) The officer com
manding, the 1,400 Austrian prisoners
captured in the recent French (uccess
on Monte Tomba gave the correspond
ent an opportunity today of going
among them and talking freely with
officers and men on war conditions
and what the enemy still could do in
carrying on the struggle.
A more miserable lot of human be
ings would be difficult to imagine. The
officers were in even worse condition
than the men. Their clothing was
READY TO TAKE SEAT 1T1i1ZL?aZ. ""t'JTl
NEW SUPREME JUDGE
(Special to The News.)
Nashville, Jan. 6. Judue Francis Fen
tress snd Mrs. Fentress have arrived In
Kashvllle, and will be here for several
days.: Judge Fentress will be sworn In
as associate Justice of the supreme court
on or before the 7th, and will be on ths
bench when the court meets on that day;
The court will probably adjourn until a
date., Jn February, for the convenience
had overcoats, as all were wearing
light trench uniforms when the French
swept around them. Yet they put on
bold front, and any one thinking
they are crushed is closing his eyes to
facts.
All ages were seen among the pris
oners. There was a boy of 18 and a
fhali ot 50 Witli a gray beard.- A coat-
r tne. lawyers or me state wno are nova jg. rff trench mucl made them look
devoting practically their full time as I" , ,,, th ,0n
slating registrants In filling out ques
tionnaires. Judge Fentress paid Ms re
spects to Gov. Rye Wednesday afternoon,
and met a number of the state officials.
ARMY COMFORT LEAGUE
TO HOLD STATE COUNCIL
(Special to The News.")
Nashville. Jan. 6. A state conference
of the Army Comfort lerfgue will be held
at Nashville Jan. 8. Andrew Jackson
day. Mrs. Percy Warner, president of
the league; with her officers and chair
men. Is making plans for the event. Rep
resentatives of the leagues In every
county have been invited. They will be
guests of the Nashville Army Comfort
league.
Representatives are asked tf) bring
with them reports of what has already
been done by the Army Comfort leagues
in their respective counties. It is hoped
to develop a systematic organization to
the end that every county will do effec
tive work along the lines to which the
league is devoted. The conference will
be held at the Hotel Hermitage assem
bly room, beginning at 10 a.m.
worse than they really were, for they
luid stofit boots, letrgings and over
coats. They tramped along sullenly
to large courtyards, where food was
being distributed. Each man got e.
small tin of meat and a large chunk
of broad. The prisoners ate like
ravenous animals and said It was the
best food tliey had had in weeks.
Bowled Them Over.
The correspondent waa told by the
prisoners that the method of the
Frendh attack wus an entirely new ex
perience for them, as they seldom had
undergone Buch murderous artillery
flre. Most of the men were Moravians,
Dalmatians and Ga.lic.lans. The sud
den French charge after the artillery
flre bowled them over before they had
any chance to offer resistance. They
all expressed themselves as heartily
sick of the war and said the Germans
were keeping the others In the fight.
As the officers came from their
quarters it was seen they were chiefly
Hungarians, with some Moravians and
Tnlmn1lna nnH na ntilfulan Th,-
were very cold, and their first request
was for warm food
"We have not had warm food for
days," said their spokesman, a stocky
young Dalmatian officer.
All World Against Them,
Asked about the war, the officers
gave America's entry into it as an in
stance that all the world was against
the central powers. One officer said
the food supply was running low, but
it was better off In Hungary than In
Austria. They thought, however, that
Austria-Hungary could hang on.
"Through Tlrpitx to Jesus.'
According to the Fracnkischer Volks-
freund, ' Pastor Wllhelm Phlllpps, the
editor of a "Christian Patriotic" weekly
In Berlin, "contrives with consummate
skill to carry Jesus on his lips and Tir
plts in his heart."
After dropping Belgium auletlv Into
his wide-gaping Prussian pocket, the
pastor, in an article entitled "ThrotiKh
Tirplts to Jesus," writes:
"Our Divine Redeemer is a lover of
peace. So are we, but the peace that
the Lord wants must be a lasting- peace.
and no peace can be lasting except one
that brings us Courland, the mining re
gions of Longwy and Brley, and baBes
for our fleet to serve as future starting
points in any eventual war with England.
"Tne latter our Tiroltz. a man after
Christ's own' heart, can assure us. He
may be appropriately styled the Warlike
Nazarene, whose ardent patriotism is
only equaled by his devotion to his Di
vine Master, who will be his culde In
any future enterprises he may engage
In for the glorification of Germanism."
Faith by Force In Germany.
Secretary-General Herr von Kantzel
Thev devotes much space in the Pan-Germanic
organ the Deutsche Kurler to an ex
planation of "Germany's Latest and
Greatest Peril:"
"The kaiser standard which Bismarrk
In times of storm and stress hoisted over
the Hohenzollern palace in Berlin has
hitherto been to us a symbol of Ger
man might and greatness. If things con
tinue only a little longer as they are
now mis glorious emblem will be noth
ing more than a meaningless decoration
Let us not, however, entirely aban.
don all hope for a better future. We
German officers In the midst of a crowd
of grinning Huns.
Another picture shows the prisoners
herded in a motor-lorry like cattle, under
heavy guard. This is entitled "Ameri
can prisoners arriving In the German
lines," the Wea being that die twelve are
only small section of a huge cavalcade.
MEMPHIS HOTELS DO NOT
OBSERVE MEATLESS DAY
(Special to The News.)
Nashville, Jan. 5. Hotels and restau
rants at Memphis are not observing
meatless and whcatless days as carefully
as those in other Tennessee cities, ac
cording to Dr. H. A. Morgan; state food
administrator. Inspector J. C, Joyce has
returned from a trip to Memphis and
other West Tennessee points, and re
ported to Dr. Morgan that one large ho
tel simply requests Its patrons to refrain
from eating meat and wheat bread on
the specified days, but adds that these
products will be furnished If desired. Dr.
Morgnn says this is clearly an evasion
of the food regulations, and steps will be
taken at once to bring the offending eat
ing places into line.
Inspector Joyce also found that a num
ber of large corn buyers In West Ten
nessee were operating without license,
although repeatedly warned. He has
turned over to the license division a list
of tho offenders for further action.
HAD THE GRIP THREE WEEKS
With January comes lagi'ippe. Ling
ering colds seem to settle in the sys-
tent causing one to ache all over, leel
feverish and chilly, tired, heavy and
drooping. Mrs. Lizzie Tyies, Hender
son, Ky., writes: "My daughter had
lagrippa for three weeks. 1 had the
doctor and bought medicine and none
of it did any good. I gave her Foley's
Honey and Tar and now she isaTT
right I have told all mjfriends about
it." Insist on the genuine Foley's
Honey and Tar. Jo Anderson, Drug
gist, Chattanooga, Tenn. (Adv.)
SUCCESSOR TO DR. PARDUE,
STATE GEOLOGIST
ill You Join Our Christmas
Savings Club This Year?
You will find it an easy way to save money.
We have several plans and we pay 4 per cent, interest
on all of them.
For full information see WINDOW NO, 5.
Hamilton Trust & Savings Bank
Corner Market and Main Sts. Branch Bank, Rossville, Ga.
Resources $2,500,000.00
BACKACHE KILLS!
Don't make the fatal mistake of neg.
looting what may seem to be a "simple
little backache." There isn't any such
thing. It may be the first warning that
your kidneys are not working properly,
and throwing off the poisons as they
should. If this is the case, go after the
cause of that backache and do it quickly,
or you may find yourself in the grip of
an Incurable disease.
GOLD MEDAL, Haarlem Oil Capsules
will give almost immediate relief from
kidney and bladder troubles, which may
be the unsuspected causofif-generar ill
-beHh; OOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil
Capsules are imported direct from the
laboratories in Holland. They are pre.
pared in rorreet quantity and convenient
form to take, and are positively guaran.
teed to give prompt relief, or your money
will be refunded. Get them at any drug
store, hut' be mire to insist on the GOLD
MIODAL brand, and take no other. In
I boxes, three sizes (Adv.)
ARE YOU IN DEBTT
There are times when salaried per
sons, through illness or other unusual
circumstances, fall behind and get
Into debt. It seems hard to work It'
out and make both ends meet. This
is when you need ' our help. Let us
lend you the money at 8 per cent, to
pay out. You can pay us back at'
the rate of $2 a week on each StOO. ,
CITIZENS 8AVINGS AND LOAN
CORPORATION.
Volunteer Building (Dewey St. Side).
(Special to The News.)
Nashville, Jan. 5. The successor to Pr.
ir I .....,.. -1 , : . . i i .
miuue, nunc kuiukil, who aiea j
recently, will be selected soon at a meet-
ing of the state ' geological commission!
called by Gov. Rye. The members of 1
the commission are the governor, com
missioner of agriculture, chief state mine
inspector, president of the University of
Tennessee, chancellor of Vanderbilt uni
versity and vico-ohancellor of the Uni
versity of the South.
CROUP
Spasmodic croup is
usually relieved with
.irw on A jinnlirjitiin
ivj n
V tWp t-ittl. todyGwd intour Horn.'
VK
T twywOT in lovr Horns?
0CR5VAP0RU
wrap
Lxm-finisM.jnyiii.i.iif.n.i.i.i i
CHATTANOOGA SASH & DOOR CO.
Market and Cowart Phon Main 1894
No order too large or toe amall. Dlivria to all part 'of city.
Best material, beat service, beet pHoee. Tall ue your want.
. CHATTANOOGA SASH & DOOR CO.
still have Hindenburg and Ludendorfr.
A eked about the raeecd condition of They will surely know how to utilise and
their uniforms, one officer said: I develop the sound common sense of the
-yes,, we are raegea ana iook line "rnmn peopie, ana to pinnt in them
trarape,"but what does that count In forcefully if need be the faith that re-
fig-hting:?'' I moves mountains.
A German artillery officer, who was
captured with the Austrians. was
given quarters by himself, but tho
commandant said that another Ger
man would soon arrive to keep him
company. Tihe German, while differ
ential and civil, maintained complete
silence on the war. His .equipment
looked In better condition than that
of the Austro-Hnngarian officers, but
they were badly run down,
already has been at the front resumed
today the carrying out of maneuvers,
during which airplanes co-operated with
the artillery. This division is rapidly
nearlng the point where it will be classed
as expert in this co-operation., and tho
aerial observers are becoming equally
efficient. Cbth 75s and guns of larger
calibers are. being used.
The weather Is clear and cold, and ex
cept for the snow on the ground condi
tions are ideal for instruction purposes.
COAL COMPANIES MUST
RUSH FUEL TO CAMPS
EXPEDITIONARY FORCES
r. RESUME TRAINING
With the American Army In France)
Jan. 5. (By the . Associated Press.)
With holiday diversions over, the entire
American expeditionary force by today
bad resumed training. The newly-landed
divisions of former national guardsmen
began active work In hand grenade
training, their Instruction going on de
spitd.the snow which today covered the
ground in some places to the depth of
a foot. Other former guardsmen who
had been found to be good marksmen
were picked for sniping work and began
learning the finer points of that practice.
A division of regular army men which
TROOPS HAVE PNEUMONIA
CAN BE PREVENTED
The tollowing statement explain It
self: To Whom It May Concern: "I
make it a rule never to recommend
medicines until I have tried them, as
there are a great many In the land that
are .perfect shams, but having tried
your preparation Jowan s) for colds,
pore throat, rheumatism and other in
flammatory troubles, l- have no hesita
tion In cordially recommending it to
the public for I think it Is a
blessing to the people; especially
the - children. I have known of
its being used for pneumonia and
throat troubles with marvelous ef
fect. : It is with pleasure I give
feet- It 1 with pleasure T rive
you this testimonial. Any time In the
world that can say . word for your
company I will do, so Without hesitation-
or reserve. Tour very truly,
(Signed) K. B. Glenn, ex-governor of
North Carolina." Rub Gowan'a freely
on your throat and chest for colds,
croup and pneumonia for . sale at
druggists 25c. 50c and $1.00 sices. The
Uowan Medical Col, Concord, K. C.
(Adv.) ....
m,& cmcm
tUj-ji "iff Jir;.iiA,r,
Washington. Jan. 6. Orders -have
been issued by the fuel administration
to insure an adequate supply of coal
for" ramus and cantonments where
troops are training for service abroad.
Coal concerns under contract to sup
ply these camps were notified that no
excuses will be accepted for failure to
keep the troops warm.
The following telegram-was sent to
coal operators who are filling the army
requirements for coal:
"Please take all necessary Im
mediate steps to Insure coal to sup
ply camps under your Jurisdiction.
The health and lives of the soldiers
AdmanA nrinrlfv nval nil Athar T0- 1
qpirements except railroad fuel. If a ! oucea eviaence mai
which electric nower Is conveyed by
means of a long wire that is carried
with all other requisitles in the car.
All that has to be seen to locally is the
provision of a suitable hall. The staff
comprises driver, electrician, pianist
and movie operator, for whom com
fortable accommodation Is provided in
the car.
EveKpuddy Luff Germany. Votf
It Is to the Cologne Voikszeitunir Hint
tne world is Indebted for this original
and refreshing view:
One of the pet nronacanda factors
or tne entente powers consists in em
phasizing the fact Germany has Incurred
the enmity of nearly the whole world
From this the entente journalists make
the deduction that the world Is intensely
antagonistio to Germany.
"These premises are entirely false.
There exists no real antagonism toward
Germany in any part of the neutral
world, nor even In those countries, par
ticularly in South America, which have
gone over to the side of our enemies.
Only let us win the war and we shall
see ourselves taken to the hearts of all
these folk, and the artificially hatched
pro-entente sentiments will be dispelled
like so many gigantic soap bubbles."
OUR JITNEY OFFER Thi and 5c.
DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip, enclose with 5c and mail It to
Berlin Pictures of v. 3. Prisoners.
The World in Pictures, the weeklv il
lustrated paper published by the propa-
Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave., Chi- eanda department of the German gov-
cago, III., writing your name and ad
dress clearly. You will receive in re
turn a trial package containing Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs,
colds and. croup: Foley Kidney Pills,
for palii In sides and back; rheuma
tism, backache, kidney and bladder
aliments; and Foley Cathartic Tab
lets, a wholesome and thoroughly
cleansing cathartic, for constipation,
biliousness, headache and sluggish
bowels. Jo Anderson, Druggist, Chat
tanooga, Tenn. (Adv.)
ernment in ten languages and c.iculated
throughout the world, makes a "feature"
of the capure of a dozen Americans on
tho western front.
The Huns seek to convey the Imiirpa-
sion that they have already met and
defeated the American army. Photo
graphs covering a large page show three
batnmies being cross-questioned bv
I Why Is a Bridegrooms
The following paragraph taken from the
I society columns of the Louisville Herald
of Sunday, Sept. 9, and apparently some
what syncopated in form, may be ad-
bridegroom is
priority car supply order Is necessary j not nearly of so much Importance as he
advise details. The country will ac
cept no excuse for failure to keep the
troops supplied. We ask of you and
offer co-operation to this end."
SCHOOL MAPS SEIZED BY
HARD-PRESSED GERMANY
Berne, Nov. SO. (Correspondence of
Associated Press.) German Ingenuity
has once more found a way to stive
off the crisis threatening by reason of
the lack of cloths and clothing. The
authorities of the so-called Imperial
clothing headquarters, according to
Berlin paper lust arrived, have or
dered all schools to turn in old wall
maps that are mounted on linen or
cloth of any aort.
The maps. It Is explained by the
clothing headquarters, will then be
separated from the cloth by a cleans
ing process, and the supply of linen
thua obtained will be used for clothing
if possible, but In any event for linings.
TRAVELING PICTURE
. SHOW CHEERS SOLDIERS
Rotterdam, Netherlands. Nov. SO.
(Correspondence of Associated Press.)
A traveling moving picture ehow,
In the form of a specially built auto
mobile, is the latest acquisition of The
Netherlands soldier. It ha been in
vented with a view. to bringing cheer
into the monotonous and hard life of
the troops engaged in guarding the
frontiers in the forthcoming winter. A
cyclist theatrical company was already
in existence, pedalling from one de
tachment to the other to give its per
formances. .
The new movie car resembles an
ordinary military freight automobile.
Arrived po the apot where the perfor
mance Is to be given, the automobile
is stationed in front of the hall, into
supposes himself to be, however lmpor
tant he may later become as friend hus
band: -
"Mr! and Mrs. T. Bishop announce the
marriage of their daughter. Miss Clara
A. Bishop, which was solmenized Tues
day evening, Sept. 4, at 8 o'clock. The
ceremony was performed in the greenr
room at the Watterson hotel, and only
the two immediate families were pres
ent.
Wanted All the Spoil.
(Chicago News.)
An old colored man charged with steal
ing chickens was arraigned in court and
was incriminating himself when, the
Judge said:
"You ought to have a lawyer. Where's
your lawyer?"
"Ah ain't got no lawyer, Jedge," said
the old man.
"Very well, then." said his honor, "I'll
assign a lawyer to defend you."
"Oh, no, suh;. no, suh! Please don't
do dat!" the darkey begged.
"Why not?" asked the Judge. "It
won't cost you anything. Why don't you
want a lawyer?"
"Well, Jedge. I'll tell you. suh," said
the old man. waving his tattered tvld hat
confidentially. "Hit's dis way. Ah wants
tah enjoy dem chickens roahse'f."
ICE-BOUND BARGES
OF COAL RELEASED
New York, Jan. 5. With the ar
rival htre today of nearly 50,000 tons
of coal on barges that bad been Ice
bound In the bay, fuel administrators
expressed their belief that the back
bone of New York' coal 'famine had
been broken. Unless severe weather
sets in again, it is expected there will
be a steady flow of coal to the city
in the next few days, as more than.
400.00C tons are reported at or near
terminals.
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ore Oil
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their efforts to get it out of the ground."
When Mr. A. C. Hedford, recently made these re
marks he was speaking in behalf of the IT. S. Govern
ment as Chairman of the Petroleum Committee of
the Council of National Defense.
He was voicing the pressing needs of our Govern
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The time is short-GET BUSY-SIGN AND MAIL THIS
COUPON NOW! TODAY!!
C R. Gresham, Park Hotel, Chattanooga, Tenn.,
Representing Dome Oil Co., Inc-, of Scottsville, Ky.
t Without obligating me, in any way, you may send me de
tails of the proposition as per above advertisement.
Name Phone
Address
"Buy Opportu
nities and Sell
Achievements."
Vanderbilt.
TT