davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1918-10-29

noy;lbiss Atomizers at Guthrie's.
 rop SAIE-Good milk cow.-Mrs. " N Akers. d3-24 pd
 WANTED TO BUY-Second hand .4ook saddle. also buggy pole and set # harness. A. P. Delony, RED no. 5 proscott d223 pd
The Prescott daily news., 1918-10-29
., :. PRESCOTT DAiLY NE"s
 PsbiishSd by rh. News Printing Company

r...,.a ss second class msa mat way.mbsr 9th, lso5, at ths pest 'S .,~p<sseSrt, Ark, under the act ' ', Esrsrsss, March 8, ls7s.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-23
EFFICIENCY COMMISSION
In STATE LEGISLATURE

Atlanta. July 23.-In order to place
the states finances on a more salts
factory basis, the Georgia House of
Representatives yesterday passed a
bill providing for the establishment of
an efficiency and economy commits
sion to investigate appropriation needs
and make recommendation to the
General Assembly ''t ~ q.
The bill was by Pickett. of Terrell
and was offered as a substitute for
the budget bill introduced by Pace of
Sumpter. 1t was endorsed by Cover
nor Dorsey, and even previous to that,
had been recommended by exGover-
nor Slaton.
The bill provides that the commits.
sion, which is really but a continue
ton of the investigating committee,
of last year, be composed of the gov
ernor, the attorney general, the super
intendent of education and the chair
man of the appropriations committee
of the senate and the house.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-23
WILL SELL WHOLE -
ENGLISH TOWN IN AUCTION

London, July 22.-Any man whose
ambition is to own whole town wiki
have an opportunity to satisfy hig
desire here next month. By direction
of Lord Stalbridge, the owner, the
entire town of Shaftesbury will be put
on the auction block, including pri-'
vate houses, banks, postoffices, stores,
offices hotels and three saloons. The
town is located in picturesque part
of Derbyshoe, perched on the top Of
hill in the midst of rolling from coun
try. The nearest railway station is
three miles distant, at Semley. (
Sales of great estates are frequent
in these days, when taxes are eating
up profits, and many of the younger
generation of the nobility are losing
their lives on the battle fields. This is
the first sale of an entire town which
has been arranged. !.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-23
PLENTY OF STEEL FOR
BIG SHIP BUILDERS

Philadelphia, July. % Steel is
now arriving at the big government
shipbuilding plant at Hog Island in
adequate quantities, according to H.
w. Blood, an engineer for the Amer
lean International Corporation.
"The fabricators of steel parts for
ships, Mr.. Blood said, ARE making
good, and the steel committee, recent
ly appointed to see that the shipyards
are stocked with steel parts, has done
much toward the solution of the pro-
blem.
The Hog Islanr yard, the largest in
in the world, is preparing for its
first launching on August A. The ship
is the Red Jacket. 1t is an 8000-ton
freighter Two more SOOG-ton freight
carriers are nearly half completed
The second launching is expected to
take place week after the Red Jack
ct leaves the ways. The third vessel
will follow shortly after the second,
and then it will be a week or ten daye
before there are further launchings.
After that Hog Island expects to turn
out completed bulls at the rate of two
a week.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-23
RHODY NEWS IS BIG
LITTLE NEW PAPER

Morris Atkins has forwarded copies
of the "Rhody News" the publication
issues regularly on the battleship
Rhode Island where he is memeber
of the crew. An issue which came to
Miss Talulah Atkins indicates that
they are men aboard who know what
the newspaper ought to be. Besides
containing bulletins of world news,
the paper has items of interest to crew
members and humor and by-play, all
of which go to make newsy little
paper.
But there are no big department
store advertisements and grocery ads
and things of that kind. 1t might be
interesting to older newspaper men
with wider rage to know just how
such publications are made to pay.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-23
CALL IS ISSUED
FOR "a WHITE men
WILL REPORT AT CAMPS JULY
2oTH-PHYSIcAL EXAMINATION
TODAY. 60 NEGROES CALLED.

The local board has been called on
to supply "a white men for the army
on Friday, July 26th Thirteen young
men who have passed the physical
examination and finally placed in
class A /, have been included in this
call. while physical examination will
be held Friday, July 10 (today) of
twenty-three men, some of whom will
be included in the contingent of July
26th, 1t being probable that the full
twenty-four called for will be supplied
The men called to go to camp on the
a6th will report at 10 a. m. to leave
on the A. B. & A. They are:
Walter Hardie Smith, George Perry,
James Reuben Holt, Golden Benjamin
Smith, Marion j. Tarpley, Richard Mil
ton Baskin, Doss Russell Collins, Luz
Their Wilson Rentfraw, Forrest Eu-
gene Aycock, Perry Cardwell Culpep-
per, John Daniels Watson, Joe Cephus
Martin, James Duke Fielder.
Those called for the physical exami-
nation today are as follows. They are
called to report at $3.50 a. m.
Calvin Lee Garden, Charlie Lee AL
lison, Talmage Newsome, Henry Thos.
Emfinger, Benjamin Gular Williford,
Lonnie Columbus Cooley, James AL
mond Davis, Hubert Winton Jenkins,
Thomas Causey Bush, Walter d. Cox,
Thomas AIRY Mhsselwhite, James B.
Schofield Sim Mitchell, Alto Lee Espy
Thomas David Musselwhite, Ira Bell
King, Albert Henry Kendall, David
Taylor Rocks, Bobbie Lee Keene,
Chas Woodfin Thompson, Homer
David Stephens, Henry Childers, Ell
more Parker McLendon.
The board is also called on to sup
ply 60 negroes on July 20 and prepar-
atoms are now being made to issue
calls to this number of men, together
with a number of alternates.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-23
THANKS
EXTENDED CANNON
UNUSUAL MANIFESTATION OF
APPRECIATION OF WORK ON
Z THIRD LIBERTY LOAN.

Carroll H. Smith, representing W..
C. Wardlaw, executive head of the
Third Liberty Loan for the sixth fed
eral reserve district, was here today
to extend personal thanks to J. w.
Cannon and his committee for their
splendid work in Crisp on the Third
Liberty Loan.
There Is the usual letter to all those
who have worked, but the personal
call is an unusual one and was made,
Mr.. Smith said, to show an apprecia-
ton of the unusually good work done
here 1t was distinction which the
management of the loan here won by
hard work and after all is mueh
deserved preference.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-23
BLOUSES
For Those Who Want to Save

If you have any desire whatever to save
on your Boluses, then by all means should
you buy them here.
Just stop to consider that we are coop
Grating with the makers in a manner that
eliminates all selling costs, and reduces
making costs to a bare minimum.
Summed up this means buying our
BIOuses for less, and in accord with our
established principle selling them for less.
We don't claim the impossible; but we do
claim that cooperation of the right kind
between manufacturer and retailer cuts
cost, eliminates waste and makes better
values possible. =,
And because of such cooperation DIth
the resulting superiority in values, you can
always exercise substantial savings on the
Blouses you buy here.
Here are some good examples OF THRIFT
in blouse buying. WirthmOr Waists, that
would really sell for more, that are worth
more and are prettily styled, dependably
made and perfect fitting, and are still
priced at just $1.OO. See these new models
tomorrow, and you'll wonder, as we some.
times do, how it's possible in the face OF
rising costs to still sell these Waists at this
low price.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-23
GREAT FOOD CROPS &
FROM ALLOTTED SPACES

3 In 2 z (
Lodon. July l6.--The flood product,
ion department estimates that there
is under cultivation in Great Britain
more than 100000 acres inaallotmentss;
Some of this land under cultivation
by individuals Is in the great parks
of London; even Hyde Park not being
spared, In the city individual pay
about twenty five cents for plots from
thirty to forty feet in length to fifteen
or twenty feet in. width /
Food Officials say here are more
than 100000 allotments and thai
about 100000 acres Of potatoes are
growing in allotted ground.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-23
SC STARS NOW IN THIS
r-.e ,, LOCAL SERVICE FLAG

Miss Talulah Atkins has another
star in the service flag at the Western
Union offices here. This makes it carry
So names, all Of them having served
at one time or another as messenger
boys at the local Western Union Office
since Miss Atkins has been manager!
The new name is that of w. B. Wilt
ford who went Mondoy night to enter
the navy. This man was at one time
an electrician in the navy and he goes
back to enter the service In this same
@,e9& va Ht..t ~
line.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-23
COOPER SAYS HE
lSCOMINC MONDAY
CANDIDATE FOR v. S. SENATE
WHO WAS TO BE HERE yEsTER-
DAY COMING NEXT WEEK.

Candidate John. R. Cooper for the
United States senate. who did not
come to speak to the voters of Crisp
as was the schedule yesterday, has
announced that he would be here next
Monday. He gave as his reason for
his absence that he knew there would
be few in attendance. at the court and
had determined to defer his coming
till next week 80 as to have the crowd
for which he was looking.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-23

LALLEY:-Electrie Lights outfits
give you lights, power for pumping
water, washing machines, sewing ma
chimes, separators, fans, cts. In use
over seven years and guaranteed.
w. H. Hester, Dist. Rep, Box AIS
ValdQsta, Ga.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-23
HOW Ii STRUCK

."The hour is Iate,p said the toast
master, $50 we will have none others
with Us This Evening"
Silent is Spencer's pen, indeed
No more it even flickers,
He couldn't speak at the Dublin feed,
Nor could his old friend Bickers.-
Savannah Press
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-23
SOME COLD.

"You say you've got a bad cold?"
Yep, that's what / said"
How bad?"
"Oh, hboud 200-horse-power."
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-23
E. R. OVERLY

&c. S. & r. RY. Will discontinue Par
lor Cars on trains / and 2" Effective
July 25, 1918. G. S. & F. Ry. will dis
continue the operation of Parlor Cars
on trains l and 2 between Macon and
Jacksonville.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-23
MOVING SOON

will move in few days to to new
store Suwanee Block next door to
Electric Light office Full line pictures
and frames Picture framing, art
good end supplies All work neatly
finished andready for having prices
always reasonable.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-28
BUSINESS MEN WILL REQUEST
PROGRAM BE ANNOUNCED
MIL Dcmnnd Tint Prestdent Tell Whit
His Reconstruction
Policy L..

WASHINGTON. Move bcr "1.--
American business in convention 1T
Atlantic City. December 10 g. Is pre-
pairing TO demand in sharp terms a
statement from the American govern
ment OF its rcconstruction period pro-
gram. Only "A definite program from
the President III his annual message 10
Congress can forestall this action.
The convention had been called pre-
vious to the signing of the armisticc
TO consider both war emergency and
reconstruction activities Of the govern
ment in connection with industry, but
since the signing Of the armisticc it's
face is turned wholly toward the prob
lens OF reconstruction.
An attendance OF 5000 Of the most
prominent business men of the country
is expected.
The zeal tone OF the convention was
set in n recent letter by President
Harry a. Wheeler OF the chamber to
President Wilson. in which lie insists
on an imm edlatc announcement OF some
comprehensive plan BY the government
for the adjustment of war contracts to
prevent the possibilities OF business
panic.
Thc delegates first will meet in their
$50 war service committees Then they
will join in thirty-live related groups
Of industries. Finally they will assem-
BILE in ten major groups-food prod
ucts. textiles, heat, light and power,
metals and minerals other than iron
and steel. iron and steel wood and
wood products, chemicals. leather,
earthen products. industrial profess
Sions
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-28
AMERICAN DIVISIONS
LOCATION ANNOUNCED
War Department Gives Out List Showing Whereabouts
of Combat Forces November and Names of
Their Commanding Officers on That Date

:. Seventy-eighth-we New York
New Jersey and Delaware troops. LIZ
Shampy Haul and ST. Dizicr Genera
seventy ninth = Northeastern Penn
savanna. Maryland and District OF Co
i !nn! ,r"ops; NacherauviIle and st
eth-Nirginia Yves, Virginia
and Western Pennsylvania troops
Sommauthe and ST. Dizier. Genera
Eighty Carolina. Florida
South Carolina and Porto Rico troops
Somme Dieuc. ls-sur-Tille. General Bal.
Eightysccond = Georgia. Alabama
and Tennessee troops, Florcnt General
Duncan.
Eighty fourth - Kentucky. Indiana
and Southern Illinois troops, Ncuvic
General Hale.
Eighty sixth-Chicngo and Northern
General Martin.
Eighty-scventh- Arkansas. Louisi-
ana, MiS;sissipni and Southern Alabama
Eighty cighth-North Dakota. Min
troops. Montreaux chateau. ISSUE Hrs
Tile, General Wcigel
so EEh'f ISSnssE a Mss9a
New Mexico and Arizona troops, Tally
Nineticth = Texas and Oklahoma
troops, Nillers Dew Dun and St. Dizier,
General Allen.
n.
cgon, California. Idaho. Nevada. Non
tana. Wyoming and Utah troops. Os-
trooschckc and Dunkcrquc, General
Johnston.
Ninety second--'(N egroes), national
army. Marbach and st. Dizicr. General
Ballou.
Depot Divisions:
Forty-first - Washington Oregon,
Montana. Idaho and Wyoming troops.
st, Afghan and Meyers, General Cole.
Eighty-third = Ohio and Western
Pennsylvania troops, lie Mans and Cas-
tres. General Glen
Scventy-siNth - New England and
New York troops, st. >mand Mout
Rond. General Hodges
Eighty iifth-Michigan and Eastern
Wisconsin troops. Pouiliy, General
Kennedy.
Thirty ninth-Arkansas, Mississippi.
Louisiana trooDs, st. Florent, General
Hodges.
Fortieth - Colorado. Utah. Arizona
California and New Mexico troops. Re
risny and st. Dizier, General Strong
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-28
DENSMORE WILL PLACE
FACTS BEFORE GOVERNOR
Dircctor'Gcneral of Federal Employ
ncnt Service to Aid Cali
fornia's Executive.
FULL PROBE OF MOONEY CASE
Grand Jury mt San Francisco Asks
Copy or Report, Which, However,
VIII he Furnished Only to Gov
crnOr Stephens.

WASHINGTON. November - ~,
M snDrs a eass w, i5resularities in Tho
~ to Secretary Wilson by John /.
Dcnam9rs, director-general of the
f fHrSiyho, E''nnioyyment Service, is to be
r fnrmiSn1m TO Governcr stephen, of
place himself at the governors dis
posai IN connection with any inycsti-
cation the California executive may
rms nhnouncemcnt was mado to-
miEhi by Secretary Wilson. who made
i:ornr,6 "a Sooy OF telegram sent to
gram revealed that the grand jury
al san FRANCISCO. which is investi-
eating Mr.. Densmore's charges. had
asked FOR complete copy of the direc-
tor-Eenerafs report together with all
information MIR. Densmore has hearing
on the charges.
quest, Informing the governor that IL
had been his original purpose TO fur
nish copy OF the report to him and
he would now carry 1t out despite the
fact that the report had received ''un-
intend,a and partial publicity" The
report was published November e.
with the case of Mrs. Herman Mooney.
wife OF Thomas J. Mooney. under
sentence If death AZ the result Of the
preparedness day bomb explosion in
In the report as published. il was
alleged that evidence against Mrs
Mooney WAS manufactured anu men
ton was made OF a former justice OF
the California Supreme Court. Il mem
Der Of the public prosecutors office
and other persons connected with the
cases growing out of the explosion.
Mrs. Mooney was indicted with her
husband and three others on ten
counts charging murder. She was &C
quilted on one count. four were dis
missed and she is now at liberty on
bail.
In his telegram to Governor Step-
hens to-day. Secretary Wilson criti-
cised investisation OF the Densmore
charges by the San Francisco grand
Jury, saying that this body does not
seem the impa rtial and appropriate In
strumcnt Of investigation the situa-
ton calls for" inasmuch as the in
uuiry concerns the district attorney.
who is legal adviser of the grand
jury.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-28
tEELING u TAKING. r.uI.,I
AGAINST SINRI.tIS ,puI :,

rprENiiAGEN. VAN Noycuhcr p
~ crest interest !s fel' Throughout,
y. German empire In the rc..Il ~
~" c9hfc!cn"o 81 representatives o,
.,hc Federal states AZ Berlin Tnc ,ile,-
lions 0i Suinmon3HE ~, r4fi.utj a..
sembiy and insurus tho unity ~ III.
empire arc being discussed ,y,rv,ybSr..
is Generally expected Il decision sd M
~, 'cachGl /" call the national Assem-.
ny az tho earliest possible ,namouf
1ntherwiSe bavaria, WucritcmhorE am5
i,adtii arc reported TO Hc cousidrrfr-
Inc FORMATION Of separatc rcnutlt.7
ifcSSc. Hanover and German austria
are also credited with demanding
meet hG OF the national asscmnlv
~ IS stated that feeling AZ Rrcucr
ana klei iS against the Spartacus rn -
". Al hrcmen Tive soldiers and ynrL
mems council voted. 81 TO 20, in fsvnr
OF the national assembly rho sailors
councii az kIel has denounced INC aC
.ioh o. Inc SrariacUs aAh"rcnts. Phiiinr
Schtihema writing for tn. Vor
waerts, ascribes The change in mo ~,
tempted COUP l'.lat
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-28
THE MEN IN
CLASS All

sound healthy man is never u back
number. 4 man can he as vigorous and
able at seventy as at twenty. Condition.
not years. puts you in the discard 4
system weakened by ovcrwork and
careless living brings old age prcn,a :
turely. The bodily functions are i'm
paired and unpleasant symptoms APP
pear. The weak spot is generally the
Kidneys Keep them clean and in prop
er working condition and you will gen
orally find yourself in Glass AL fake
COLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil Capsules
ways be In working order. Your spirit
VIII he enlivened. your muscles supple.
your mind active. and your body capa i,
bic OF hard work.
Don't wait until YOU have been re-
jected. Commence to he a first-class MAJ
now; Go to your druggist at once. Get
trial box of GOLD MEDAL HARLEM
OIL Capsules. They are made Of the
pure; original. imported Haariem OIL
the kind your sreat-grandfather used
Two ca psules each day will keep you
toned up and feeling fine. Money re-
funded IL they do not help YOU. RE-
member TO ask for the imported COLD
packages.---Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-28
10y Associated Press.1

WASHINGTON, November o7.-l,oca.
ton OF the thirty-iive combat divisions
and six depot divisions of the Ameri.
can army in France on November :
four days before the signing of tn,
armiStice: was announced. with III,
names OF their commanding generals
lows:
First--Regulars, Nouart and ST. Di,
ScCoud-Rcgulars. Fossc and ST. Di
2icr. General LcJeunc.
Third-itegulars Tannois and ST. Di.
zicr General Brown.
Eourth-Regulars. Lucey and st. Di.
ztr General Jersey.
Fifth--RcEulara. Cuncl and ST. Di
zicr. General Ely.
SiXth---Rcsulars Stonne and ST. pi.
Z!er. General Gordon.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Euvezin and st
piIier. General Wittenmeyer.
Bras. Treyeh sur Meuse and st. Dizicr
General Bamford
Twenty sevcnth-Ncw York troops
Corbic Beau1ucsne and ST. Dizier. Gen.
cral O'Ryan.
Twenty ghth-pennsylvania troops
l'sudicourt and st. nizier: General Hay
land. Delaware, Virginia and pistric,
~ Columbia troops, Robert Espangs
and 81. nizier. General Morton. ~
,na south Tsroiins ToTth Caro-
Columbia troops. Querrieu, General
Lewis.
lhlrtE -hrst-Cieorgia. Alabama and
FLORIDA troops. Brest, General Lyon
Observation-Disclosures and Wis
consin troops. Aincrevlllc and St hi
Zier. General Ham.
Observation-Disclosures stroops, Troyou
and St. Dizier. General Bell.
thirty Nebraska. Iowa South
Dakota and Minnesota troops Castres.
General Johnston.
Thirty -ffth--Missouri and Kansas
troops. Somme Dieue and st. Dizier,
General Traub.
Thirty SiNth-Tcxas and Oklahoma
troops, Condo Ell Barrois ,;,ucr,I
Smith
Thirty-s troops. Thielt.
nnmkerque, General Farnsw0rlh
Thtrty-eighth - Indiana Kentucky
ana West Virginia troops. lie Mans
General Howse.
y-sccond-Rainbow. Maisonoclle
ana 81. Dizicr. General Rhodes
seventy -Scvcnth - New York CITY
troops La Hasacc. Farcnnes st. Dizier.
General Alexander.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-28
MILLION AND A HALF
PRISONERS RELEASED
American Forces VIII BE Called Upon
TO Feed Upwards OF
nIN.Ilill.
IBy Associated Press.1

AMERICAN ARMY OF OCCUPA-
TON. November 27.-More than mil
hon and half prisoners of various
nattonalitieS have been released by
the Germans. according to estimat e.:
based upon reports received by the
American Third Army.
VI this number, approximately ESQ.,
600 VIII pass through the American
lines and will be fed by the Amerl-
cans. Most OF the quarter OF a mill
lion prisoners are French, English
italian and American soldiers The
army. assisted by the Salvation Army
the y NJ. G.. a. and the knights Of
columbus, Is shouldcring the bulk of
the task.
The population OF the grand duchy
OF Luxembourg already has been
doubled by the arrival of the army of
occupation. The question of feeding
the former prisoners. is taxing Amer-
can transport facilities.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-28
NO CREAM PUFFS PROVIDED
TO PAMPER THE GERMANS
Hoover md Assistant Says Tbey Arc
Hearing Ah Manner Of Uppo-
sitiOn 10 Feeding Hoche

IAilS. November 27.-"Fccdinr tho
1trmtnS is the last thing we're thing
per the borhcs with cream pnfrs
!Ss MS tho answer to-day OF Hugh
.'l'S0H former secretary Of the Amor
ll'H !,sa'lon at Brussels. and now AZ
S'.''."' With Herbert G.. Hoover in
t,ttltS. eating European food conditions,
'T- ''.hSon made tho statement when
Sb'ha"nis pressed him for an in
--l.Lr". saying:
~ main thing zee arc not interest
~ rs ;hc problem OF feeding tho
Mr. Hover conferred with colo,o,
y. NJ i"uSe at the latter's bcdsida
,".Hd!. t1c olcnci S,ill being dawn
Win ~, ihiinenHa. though improving.
INC american food ,,ontroIIc- &c
rNery Whcr" hesru. of tho unpom,l,re
"i ne plan Of feeding the der
.,',l+ ~ eAprcts to 20 TO Brussels
victor Bore; the French food mi,,s,nr
o-E .-slmg I-rcMch fnnh .In,llins ~,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-28
Important Neu,s
Quickly Told
EVents From Various
Sources Reduced to
Minimum Space.

nard NJ. Baruch. chairman OF tho War
Industries Board. II was understood to-
day, has been offered the post of Secre-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-28
WILLIAM VII 81 LEAVE,
HOLLAND IL BECOMES ut,>,,,r

LONDON, NOvcIUft.T WUli;,,r
HohenZollern VIII hav. to icavc iioi.
iand " his presence there becomes
peri!ous TO that cn.ntr, rrc,m;.,
Huija dc becrcnbrourk uuntcd ht,
The Amstcdfdam corrcsIondent ~ g.!
DAILY Express as declaring in ;ns
SECOND chanber Of the hut"h rarlia-
The Kaiser is in Holland as a priya,c
person" said the Premier. as oi.1fnS Inv.
inc correspondent. The hospi,alty
OF the country IS extended l,ilu in a -
CordaIce with centurics-old tradition.
But IL goes without saying thai Tho
moment his sojourn becomes danger
believe the Kaiser md those vim 49,,
understand the position ard viii act
according to their inicrc.ts'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-28

OF the German states now being held
at Berlin. according to Bern adviccs
10 the Petit Parisicn.
hr, Soif. indeed, has already re-
StInsn, according TO dispatch to
Information from Burich which
takes THIS report as seeming to in
dicate that his success in the con-
greSs was not so complete as the semi
official adviceS from Berlin made out
This account. in fact. the Zurich mes
sage states, is received skepticaily
there.
1t is reported that there were violent
demonstrations Monday evening in
Berlin against the conference and es-
pccially against DR.. Solf and Matthias
ErZbcrgcr