davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-26
FOOD SITUATION IN GERMANY NOT CRITICAL
MUCH THAT WAS USED TO PRO VIDE MUNITIONS CAN NOW
 BE GlVEH PEOPLE.

L<nd0n Nov 25.-The Cologne Gazette, of November 16, published an article under the caption: Arm istice and the food supply" written by specialist named Oetelshofen, who argued that there could De no question of a shortage Of food ia Germany, but that it was urgently necessary to reduce rations.
 The writer maintained that Ger many could deal with the transport problem by readjustments, reducing the transport of potatoes and vege- tables and confining the transport facilities to foods of greater nutri- tive value in proportion to their bulk. He advocated the killing of pigs In particular, the abolition of the ration ing of sugar and the restriction Of railway consignments to distances of over 15G miles of corn, sugar. live cattle meats. fats. poultry, eggs ana cheese.
 Dealing with the harvest, Oetel- shofen estimated the bread corn har- vest apart from barley and oats, al Eot less than 100000 tons and the potato harvest at about f7,J90, 900 tons
 The writer pointed out that Ger many must have an abundance O! sugar, because most of the German sugar hitherto had been used as raw material for munitions and Germany now had sugar harvest Of about 1,S0S0O0 tons, as compared with Q peace consumption of only 1,2O0,00t tons. He said the potato supply al- so must benefit from the fact that il no longer was necessary to extract spirits from potatoes for munition purposes.
 Even after the armistice," the writer said, there is abundance oi food in Germany for feeding the pop ulation if We reduce the consumption hy animals by reducing the stocks of cattle, tt is to be expected that
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-26
GENERAL SNOW IN TEXAS.

Dallas, Texas, Nov 25-The first general show of tho winter fell over north and northwest Texas and parts of southern Oklahoma last night and today Except in the Texas PHn- handle where the ground tonight was reported covered to depth of eight to twelve inches, the show melted as fast as n felt The snow was not accompanied by wind, and, accord ing tc reports from the Panhandle, livestock probably will not suffer greatly. The moisture will DO or great value to wheat districts. There has been little. or no interruption Of rail ana wire communication.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-26

wore rcd necn.ies, because rcd flags were under the official ban. These rcd ties were the special mark Of soldiers and sailors
 After the battle they were cherished souvenirs
 Hundreds of socialists were bad'y beaten but so far as could Oe learned none Were seriously injured
 The police had the situation well in hand within haE an hour after the
 close of the meeting ana the street
 ha been cleared except Of strdggiers. United States Marshal MCCartnv and police inspectors were Inclined tO 5Uma tho uniformed men foI Ehe
 trouble They declared the meetin1 would have proceeded peaceful enough in spite of the more or less explosive speeches., had it not been for the sold- iers and sailors
 The Dherc in the Garden was meeting Pandemonium broke loose when the band, after playing the Stac Spangled Banner and the Marseiilaisc, swung in the "Internati0naIe" and n Russian revolutionary song Shouts ol Long live the international Wer 3 followed by 5ooing anu hiseins wh1n
 the police seized rcd flags suddenly displayed, marched their owners from
 the auditorium Then minor, but oi multaneous conflicts broke out in ya rlous parts of the lall.
 All of the speakers pleaded With att dience to remain calm, Nearing stat ing that t1ere were persons present only too eager to disrupt" the meet ing.
 These warning. however, were dis regarded whenever the red flag made its appearance. After Nearing pre- 1 dicted "a bitter taste of job hunting this winter" and assailed the cap
 italistic press" and other 'indicahcns of plutoCracy' he raised 8 delfening applause when he said: During the next ten days Alr Wil- son will go 10 Europe 10 use his ef- forts 10 make the world safe for de- mocracy. At feast we may ask Mir Wilson to grant general pardon to all political ana class war prisoners before he sails for Europe" Then a red flag bearing in white
 letters the words. "Withdraw allied
 troops from Russia,' was dropped from the balcony and after this had been removed and two more displayed from
 another part of the balcony marines and sailors, forming in flying wedge rushed down the main aisle ana past the police up into the balcony. From the cutside their comrades hurled themselves asainet a side dool
 and nearly succeeded in bursting into the auditorium.
 Two resolutions were adopted at the meeting. The first endorsed "the plan
 of action suggested by organized laoor
 bodies on the Pacific coast 5c pre-
 vent Tom" Monney from hanging.
 The second extended "Our frat ternal greetings 10 the socialists of Germany" protested against armed intervention fin the international affairs Of the German people" demanded the re turn Of American and allied troops from Russian territory and pledged the audience 10 work with devotion and fervor anti, the industrial repub-
 lie Of America takes it's place among the irdustrialy free nations of the world "
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-26
AMBASSADOR JUSSERAND
 TO ACCOMPANY PRESIDENT
No ANNOUNCEMENT HAS VET BEEN MADE AS TO PERSON. NELLIE OF PEACE
 DELEGATES

has in mind for plaJes, have not yet announcement of the names of the American commissioners to the peace conference at Versailles is understood to 5e attributable to two causes. First that no decision has been reach cd as to the nGmber. and second, that all cf the persons whom the president
 us in mind for places, lave not yet had an opportunity to signify tbelr ac- ceptanco.
 Jt is regarded as desirable that the
 number of American commissioners correspond 10 lae number named by each Of thG great entente powers. Cor rospondeuce by cable is now going on between Washington and the entente Icapitols with the purpose of coming to 9 common understandiug on this point Belief in some quarters here is that the size of tie delegation should be very much restricted. A minimum Of
 as low as three had been considered
 and five seems to mee4 with eCme ap.. proval.
 In conection with the second cauhe
 for delay in amouncin,2 the names of tie. commissioners, it was said that
 some ol those invited to act, particu-
 larly those of party affiliations op-
 posite 10 that of the president, scarce
 ly would care to accept until they carefully the Instructions by which the commissioners will be strictly bound.
 Meantime probably no one but Pros IiCnt Wilson is yet aware Of the prob able composition of the American dele
 gation, although it is known that Sec retary Lansing and Colonel E. M. Houee will be members, IT precedent is follow ed in the naming of delegates,
 Ambassador Sharpe at PsEls also will be one of the number,
 Ambassador J J. Jusserand, Of France. and Mrs Jusserand. will az c0npany President Wilson to France. It became known today that he had been invited to make the voyage on
 the ship that carries the presidential party. The invitation from the pres- ideat is regarded as a special tribute to France and also as d mark of the high esteem which President Wilson ontertains personally for the ambassa- dor.
 Ambassador Jusserand and Mrs. Jusseraud tonight gave the first re coption kcld at the French embassy
 since the besinning of the war The euests included President Wilson and Mrs Wilson, members of the cabinet diplomatic representatives, of the all lied and neutral countries and army and navy officers
 Although d week or more has gone by since it Wag announced that the president would go to Europe tanned
 lately after inc conyening of con gress next Monday, nothing has been made known concerning his plans, such Gs the sailing time or whether he will first visit France or England. Prem preparations being made IT England for his reception. it is gcn- erally believe that the president will 20 tC that country to stay several days before continuing tc Paris. It is known .hat several representatives, of the government have preceded him to Fnglnnd to arrange his stay there
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-26

of all eminent men outside the im- mediate administrations, and or tae peoples as whole had caused the conviction 10 prevail in America that these principles had been approve 1 md accepted as ideals on Which the war was being prosecuted
 The American people never had been conscious that they were fight ing for territorial or colonial interests Of any allied government. excepting ,msofdr as SAeso came within ahc homework of the American govern ,ncnt's principles Consequently 1t was necessary to bring out that thesC points. having been accepted by thr central powers, prc3eated q clean is- sue as to whether rloy were 10 be ot- iiciallv accepted by the allied powers.
 If the allied powers could not see the.r way clear to accept them, the American government was in the p0- siti0n of having conducted the war for purposes which were not identical with those O. the allies.
 This presented q ratier delicate is- sue at the outset, as it was realized that it might require the submission of the entire subject 10 the American congress. The European ministers felt the force of the views presented, and this In time brought lbout an en- tire agreement upon the American points as a basis Of peace negotiations
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-26

limitation of transportation facilities
 both nt sea and in France.
 Besides employing this work the ! German linor3 seized iu this country,
 Batch vessels taken over. and all other 1 available transports. Alr Baker sail somo par. of the Hritish transport | tonnage employed in carrying troops
 to France. will continue to 1e used in getting the men hone. He pointed ou. however that Great Britain will need many of her ships to carry home Ca madam, Australian. New Zealand and
 other colonial forces which have boon
 in Franco longer than tEe American larmiC9
 Tho so retary said the great Brit ish liners Mauretanla. Olympic and AquiAnla nave been in the American transport service for d year and tuat
 the Mauretanla is still so engaged. He could not say whether the other tW o
 lad been withdrawn
 German llrSG8 now in German ports Mir. Baker said may offer a means of oXpeditiug the return of the American froces. Present plans are to use these vessels to carry food to Germany and
 the secretary said 1t might be found
 possible 10 make some arrangement under which some of General Porsh-
 ing's men could be sent home on them
 Before sailing for Europe to arrange for the return of the troops, chair
 man Hurley of the shipping board, said 1t was the purpose to use ships now
 ldlo in German ports. Alr, Baker
 however, did not indicate today 5har any definite steps to that end have
 yet been taken
 With the removal of the subma -
 rine menace the war secretary sai it
 will be possible to bring home many
 ping board is commissioning many such vessels from day to day. and they will be added to the fleet avail able for the return of the army
 For the next several weeks Mir. BaI- CT expects returning ships to be laden
 entirely with sick and wounded men
 and those not immediately available
 for military service such as the men
 who have been discharged from hos.
 pitals in France. but who have not
 fully recovered their strength. They
 will be organized for purposes of
 tra importation into provisional com
 panies of from l00 to t5O men with the requisite number of officers and will
 be sent to designate samps to be mus
 tered out. IL Is assumed that efforts will be made in France to put into each provisional company men from the same general locality in the Unit cd States, in order to case tho demo bolization transportation problem on thi5 side.
 Secretary Baker also reyeiled today that g general principle to govern the payment 10 be made to Great Brit ain for services rendered 0y her trans port fleet or cargo craft in transport ing or supplying ammunition forces has been reached He said that in con- ference with Lord Reading. the Brit ish ambassador. it had been agreed that payment to be made by either government to the other for usch ser
 vice would be made on the basis that no profit was Co accrue to either Great
 Britain or the United States
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-26
VAR WORK FUND OVER
 TWO HUNDRED MILLION

Now York, Nov 2J.-Total eubscTip- tions ;o the United War Work cam paign were s2tS179O3S, or S32,G79.- 0aS in excess Of the amount originoiiy asked by the seven war relief crsar- izations for taeir work 6uring demo- bolization of the army and navy, ac- cording to an official announcement tonight by the national campalgn com nitiee This is the largest sum eveE raised as an outright sif' in The his tory pf ihn world
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-26

San Francisco, Cal Nov 25-Fol- lowing m assault last night on Ere mont Older. editor of the San Fran cisco Call and Post. 3y District At torney Charles M. Picket. Chief of Police White assigned two detectives to guard the editor. The Call re- gently published Ions report of all legged crCokedness in civil and crlmi nal cases which involved Picket ant others.
 MT Older today gave a statement 10 the Associated Press continuing his version Of the resignation of F. w Henshaw from the state Supreme court
 The iIenshaw matter was NR>alt with in the printed report to Socras tary Wi son signed by J. L. Dcns more, director general of employ mont.
 AIr, Older said
 '1n replying to the revelations in the DeHSmore report concerning himself r. w. 1Ienshaw said: The Fair case was decided twenty years ago Tears after it's decision I was reelected to the supreme bench and served eleven years of the twelve year term, resigning under no com pulsion or agreement with Mir. Older. or anybody else. .-..
 "Alr. Henshaw's memory is at fault. A short time before HenshaH resignation was made public he ask cd me for an interview. After some preliminary remarks to the effect that lie was innocent, the conversa- tion was interrupted by the arrival of Mrs. Henshaw aud the judge ask ed me 10 meet again at eight oc'clock the next mornins. did so and Hen shaw proceeded to the point. lie said inc was an old man broke and the publication of the Dingee story would end in a tragedy. If you will agree not to publish the Dingce story will resign from the supreme court he said. I can give as q reason that ] want to go into war work as I have written q great deal on the subject In addition to that. want to help you in the Mooney case. "
 T was very much moved by Hen shaw's plea and replied: Well, judge. am getting on toward tho end of life myself, and I haven't any desire 10 wound anyone unnecessarily and 
 it seems 10 mo if you do as you say that wi be sufficient
 "A few days later the resignation was made public"
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-26
FRENCH ENTER SrRASsoURG

Paris. Nov 95-Tbe war office an nouncement on the official entery of the Frenca into Strasbourg says: Marshal Pe,an. accompanied bS General Castclnau today made solemn entry into Strasbourg at the head Of tie troops of the army of General Gouraud. He was received with en- thusastic acclamalions.
 As the French regiments marched into the noble Alsatian city which was magnificeutly adored with tho national oolors, the cry of "vive la France" was heard often repeated. The entire people expressed thor joy at being reunited with the moth crland and affirmed to the world the 'mshaKen attachment of Alsate Co France
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-26
DEMOCRATS WIN IN IDAHO.

Boise, Ida. Nov 25.--Official can vass of the Idaho vote on November ] confirms the reelection of Senator Iohn C. Nugcrt, democrSA Senator Nugent leads by 97o votts out of q otai vote CT aE .agi
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-26

food prices will fall sharply. The public can contribute to this end If 1t will avoid boarding of supplies and wait for cheaper prices.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-26
SOLDIERS AND SAILORS GIVE RED
 FLAG FOLLOWERS EXCITING TIME
Men in Uniform Unable to Gain Ad- mission to Socialist Meeting in Madison Square Garden Wait
 for 1t to Adjourn.

Wa the Opening of the Doors the Men Who Had Fought to Uphold the Flag of Their Country Waded Into the Socialist Who Were Bedecked With Red Ties and for Half an Hour Merry Battle Ensued.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-26
INDICATION THAT ALL HIS POINTS WITH ONE EXCEPTION WILl. BE AGREED TO BY ALLIED
 POWERS.
COLONEL HOUSE HAS
 PAVED THE WAY

Par's Forecast Of Peace Conference Places the united States in tne 20 siton Of Lcsting the European Ma. tions Into Accepting fhe Plans as Were Frequently Advanced ey Pres ident Wilson.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-26
EDITOR OLDER ISSUES STATE MENT TELLING OF THE AGREEMENT OF HEN.
 SHAW TO RESIGN.
PROSECUTOR PICKET
 MAKES ATTACK ON OLDER

Two Detectives Have Been Assigned 10 Guard Mir. older Who Has Been Active in Uncoverlng the Crook. edness Alleged to Prevail in the California Courts. 4.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-26
MORE THAN COCO MEN ARE All READY ON THE OCEAN AND
 HoMEWARo BOUND.
THE AIR SERVICE MEN
 WILL BE BROUGHT FIRST

The Men m France Win Begin 10 ship Home Immediately With the Wounded and Sick Giver the Pref. erence--Lsrec Endorsements of Liners to Help Return the Boys,
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-26
RENT THAT VACANT. ROOM

People looking for rooms turn to tSs classified ads of the newspapers to see what js offered. An ad in the, Sentinel Record may bring a customer,
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-26
w E ATH E R
 FORE CA 5 r

Arkansas-ruesday, cloudy in south; generally fair in north portion, tenn perature below freezing at night; "Wednesday, probably fair, continues cold.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-13
COOPER IS DISMISSED
FROM CHICAGO CHARGE

ATLANTA, May 13-Judge Craw-
ley of Waycross has announced that
he will enter an order tomorrow, Tues
day, dismissing l.. }. Cooper, a promi
nent banker of that city, and formerly
a member OF the house of represen-
tatives from Ware county. who brought
habeas corpus proceedings to estop an
extradition to Chicago on charge of
false pIetenses. brought against him
by real estate man in that city with
whom Mr.. Cooper had business deal
ings a year ago.
The extradition hearing before Gov
ernor Dorsey attracted attention thro-
ughout the state, owing to Mr.. Cooper's
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-13

habeas corpus proceedings in Ware
county superior court His friends
felt assured that he would secure com
plete vindication in the natter. and
the disposition of the case to ended
tomorrow by Judge Crawley bears out
their confidence.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-13

5-12-St pd.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-13

Misses Lucille Lifsey and Lillian
Sardelet of New Orleans who have
been the guests of Miss Nancy Starr
returned home Saturday They were
Delightfully."- entertained while here,
and expressed themselves as liking
Cordele better than any other Geor-
gia towns they had visited.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-13

prominence. The Chicago assistant
states attorney, who was here prose-
cutting the case, agreed to allow Mr..
Cooper to make bond and institute
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-13

LOST OR STRAYED:-Bay mare
Mule, weighs 800 to 1000 lbs. No Shoes
Finder notify S. ID. Bowers Rt c. Cor
dele.
h.12-2t Dd
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-13

FOR SALE:-One Underwood Type
writer. Apply this office.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-11-03
DEFENSE COUNCIL
APPEALS TO PEOPLE

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. "A strong
appeal to the people in the towns who
can spare the time to help Georgia
farmers harvest ungathered portions
OF the cotton and corn crops has been
issued by the Georgia State Council
Of Defense. The bulletin supplements
The one issued the first of the week
urging farmers to greatly increase
their acreage of wheat and other win
ter grains. 1t now develops that there
lis such labor shortage as to hold
back to this late day the completion
Of the harvest Many cotton fields
and corn fields are ready to be sowed
in wheat and small grains as soon as
the remainder of the crops is gather
ed. The State Council urges tn
farmers in every community to work
on the cooperative plan, each one for
all and all for each. 1t urges the
owners of tractors to keep them go
ing continuously at maximum capacity
SO as to make up to the fullest possible
extent for the shortage of labor. Next
years demands upon Americas food
supply are going to be far greater
than this years demands, and every
state in the south must not only pro-
duce its own supply Of grains but
have surplus help win the war.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-11-03
NOT DUE TO SEX ALONE.
Americas Women Have Learned The
Cause of Many Mysterious Pains
and Aches.

Many women have come to know that
sex isn't the reason for all backaches,
dizzy headaches and urinary disorders.
Men have these troubles, too, and often
they come from kidney weakness To
live simply, eat sparingly, take better
care of ones self and to use Doan's
Kidney Pills is bound to help bad i'd
neys get better, There is no other
remedy so well recommended by
Americas people. Read this case:
Mrs L. S. Mathews, 80 Oglethorpe
ave-, says: About FIVE years ago
had a severe attack of kidney trouble
My kidneys were. weak, my back pain
cd and I felt tired and langusd all
the time. At night / couldn't rest on
account of the pains and I was so
nervous l couldn't sleep. Dosn's Kid
ney Pills were recommended to me and
Ibegan using them One box fixed me
up in fine shape again and [ cannot
say enough for this medicine"
Price 60c at all dealers. Don't sin
ply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Mathews had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo. N. Y. adv
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-11-03
Sheriff's Sale.

GEORGIA, Webster County.
Will be sold before the court house
door, in the town of Preston, Webster
county, Georgia, On the first Tuesday
in November, 1918, within the legal
hours of sale, to the highest bidder
for cash, the following described
lands, towit:
The whole of Lot Of land SD
Fifty One, containing Two Hundred
and Two an done Haldf 1902 1-2)
acres, more or less, lying and being in
the 25th District of the County of
Webster, state of Georgia.
Said land levied on as the property
of Manson G. Little, to satisfy a GER
tain f fl issued out Of the Superior
Court of Webster county, Georgia, in
favor o: Charles Forman VS. Manson
G. Little.
This October 9Th, 1918.
C. If. CHRISTIAN,
Sheriff Webster Co., Ga.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-11-03
SURPRISE FOR CHURCH FOLKS
Called an Hour Earlier for Prayer
Meeting and Set to Digging
Dsndeiions.

Denver, ColO.-Every member Of
City Park Baptist church was urgently
requested to attend a special mid-week
prayer meeting and to be on hand an
hour earlier than usual. When the
"worshipers' arrived the pastor pro-
duced an old case knife for each mem
Der, pointed to q church lawn badly
eIuttered by dandeliOns and told men
and women alike to get busy. At the
end of an hour Of digging the lawn was
clear Of weeds.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-11-03
G. S. & F. RR.

Effective Oct. Goth, 1918.
Trains leave Cordele:
200 p. NJ, for Jacksonville, Valdos-
ia and Palatka.
6:35 p. m, Local for Triton.
$3.50 a. M, for Jacksonville, Valdos-
ia and Palatka.
$40 a. m, for Jacksonville and VAL
dosta.
2:55 a. m, for Jacksonville via. Tiff
ton.
$50 a. m, Local for Macon, connect
ing for points north.
2:10 p. m, for Macon, connecting for
points north.
2:23 a. M, for Macon and points
north, Dixie FlyerD
1926 a. m, for Macon, connecting
for points north.
1855 p. M, for Macon and points
north, (The Southland)
Schedule Shown as information to
the public; not guaranteed.
C. B. RHODES, G. P. A.
Macon, Ga.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-11-03

FOR SALE-Full bookkeeping and
shorthand business course, Americas
Business College cost $40; will sell
for $50. $500 cash and $500 monthly.
Apply Times Recorder or write J. w.
Barwick, Leslie, Ga.