davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-29

sliding down the bank. He made tbs
silence sign and motioned us to come
with him. He looked good and scared.
So we all climbed up the bank and
looked.
The grass and weeds came right to
the edge of the bank and from the
edge they stretched away over a big
field. All around the field were trees.
edging 1t in, but that wasn't what
Swatty wanted us to see. Away over
In one corner Of the field the Grave
yard Gang was playing one old cat.
So that was where we were. The
old Squaw creek had turned and
twisted until 1t went right into the
part of the edge of town where the
Graveyard Gang kids lived, and we
had dug our cave right in place
where we had never dared to go. Gee.
I was scared!
We were always scared of the
Graveyard Gang. They had to come
down to our school. and there were
lot of them and mostly bigger than
we were and we generally fought
after school, but it was only some
mailer us, because we could throw
clods at them and then skip into our
yards where we lived. and they
couldn't come after us. But what they
always tried to do was to get some OF
us cornered off and chase us out to.
us out there they could surround us
and mailer the life out Of US. And they
would.
So me and Bony saw that our cave
was pretty good thing. If the
Graveyard Gang got us cornered off
and we had to run out their way they
would think they had us. but We
would just run and slide down to our
cave and then we could fight them un-
til they had enough or we had killed
them all. So every day that we went
to the cave we took up stones, and We
dug and dug. 1t was q dandy cave.
1t was big enough to stand up In, and
we made stove out of old iron and
made a hole up through the ceiling
for the smoke TO go out. and we had
some potatoes and things so we could
stand a long Siege. We worked at 1t
all vacation. Swatty showed us how
to make a door, and we made 1t and
we painted the outside with wet clay
SO the door would look like the side
of the bank, but it didn't. 1t did some,
but not much.
Well, when school began again we
began having clod fights with the
Graveyard Gang again and some of
them were pretty tough fights. Once.
Swatty said, when me and Bony
wasn't with him some of the Crave
yard kids cornered him off and chased
him all the way out to their part of
town, but he lodged and went behind
soms bushes and got to the cave and
hid there until night. and they never
found him. So we knew the cave was
a good thing 10 have. SO this day We
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-29

and the minute we got there swatty
stopped short.
'Somebody has been here" he said.
The door Of tho cave was busted in
and was OF one OF its hinges. Our
stove was all kicked over and the
table we had made was busted down
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-19
! Personal News Items


a fire started u. .ui.I boys burned
3D. surface OF .nr'y 500 acres m the
li,>u..ds addition .norrl, boros. iaor
to-day sd. bonuses were iu danger
rfromoH fraw .b. central station ,N
.|tiHeUisneU the frc
Lieut.. Jus,.H GuudcI arrived hy,.
lus, u.rh' frur Waco. Texas Yu leave
- npsouce lic was Formerly man
aFor "f the NInuuuorgup, business
College
Sers, tut Major Low,ry spoke thls
Hit"ru"uu Co nearly one hundred AIbr.
o1cTul" Red Cross women whu stone
ped thv.t work iu the Rcd Gross rooms
&C. the commerce building 600 hear tl.
man from the trou, hes WIN mor.
than hi- usual strength ur tsu.ul the
N"una soldier told his .'lrN ~ trench
life. lln had uo need tl make, amy
appeal Tor 'uIthc" cfflr iu 'h, Iul.f
women Of the Albuquerque Ird Gross
hut what he did have fn .ls SEP %
81 inspire them 90 j. greater pr
ihusIlsm for On, splendid WORN th,,
ave doing
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-19
Old Trails Highway
Out of Gallup Is
to Be Built Soon

e. $. without, superintendent OF high.
way, '0r VI Kiulc, rouuty. arrived
from Gallup today. cn route 90 SANTA
Re bon the interest of state and federal
aid for work on the old Trails High
way from Gallup towards Albuquerque.
,iu the Wingatc station ou tho Sauta
F,.
Mckinley county has $4,000 available
fni this road work, which b.. Geo. h, du.
rliputol VS. the state. Then the -l2.uOO
,o ruiscd win hc duplicated hy thc fed.
,rul government With the $4,000 thus
secured Without says about -iN miles lt
the proposed highway cam Doc construct.
I'd.
he recently cut down 'hr TuH.'.hic
hill. about ~ miles west by north uf
Gallup. -n that ~ 81. NOT now rho terror
Of tcumstcrs that IL has alWuv, nrou.
about one mile ut road There uus supp.
posed 'o cost $4,000 20 build. With lu
dian labor the cost Wu. kept down aud
r1u mach below the estimate.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-19
PRESIDENT WILSON
GIVES FINE PRAISE
TO WAR GARDENING
Says Work Fully as Patriotic as
Building Ships or Firing Can
mons Must Feed Men Doing the
Fighting, Also Munition Makers.

President Wilson be- throwing the
weight OF his powerful influence iu'p
the current cumpoigu for war girdcus
He recent, sent the following letter
goo Ituu Franklin Is Lame. Rotary
of the interior
Nr Dear Nr secretary
-Ir,orol, hop" that yuu may ly
successful through the bureau OF rdu-
cation u tro1sing the interest,", of
teachers and children iu the school.
uI the United states Iu tho cultivation
ct humc gardens. Every hos and gill
who really sees what the home garden
may mean wiz ! am sure. enter into
the purpose with hieh spirits, because
2 ann sure the, would al. like 60 feel
that they ARE iu fast fighting 90
France Do, joining the nom, garden
army.
The, know thaj America has under
taken tu send meat and flour and
wheat and other foods FOR the -upuurt
ot IN, soldiers who are doiuu tho
fighting for the men and wom.u who
are making the munitions. and for tnn
boys and girls Of Western Europe and
thlt we must ALSO feed ourselves while
Wc are carrying ON this Var.
The movement to establish gardens
therefore. and to have the children
work boo them. ls just us real and pa
triuti' 400 effort ls the building uf
ships ur the firing u' cannon hurr
that this spring every school NiI hove
% regiment Iu tine volunteer W.T. rlr-
den trmE.
Cordially and .nccrcb YOURS.
D~IarodI WOODROW WILSON
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-19
GIRLS! MAKE A
BEAUTY LOTION
WITH LEMONS

~ the cost IF % small jar OF uri
nary cold orcaW ono can prepare % n.I
uuart"r pint OF the most wonderful
lemon skin sof7cncr and complexion
h%eautinor los -uucrzIuE the luic, ~
two fresh lemons into "a bottle com
tanning three ounces uf orchard whit
Car. should bee taken tn strain tho
Juice through o. fine cloth so mo- lennon
pulp gets in then this lotion Will keep
fresh FOR muuth~. Eycr' wpmuu
knows that lemon Juice De- used 10
bleach and remove such h,omishc,
irccklcs ~sllluwuD-s aud tam and be-
the Ideal skin aoff'utr suuuth,urr
and h"uulti0cr
JUS Try BE- GDt three ounce. uf
orchard white ut AMY |ph11uu.y JUI
two lemons from the grocer and mr.,
M "a quarter pin, ut this sweet
Fragrant lemon lotion ANA massage
daily into the face neck. arms and
hands. Or huuld ntturtIly help 90
whitrH. soften fr'- hen and nriuE uur
the roses and beauty OF amy skin o.
is TRULY marvellous CO. smupthru rouer.
roj bands.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-19
SPR|NKL|NG TAX IS
ONLY RELIEF FROM
DUST REDINGTON
City Manager Says Cost Cannot
Be Paid from General Fund as
II Is Low Tells How City In
tends to Use Money.

Repeal OF tine srriubliuE ordinance"
would mean that the CIV could NOT
,>pcc. relief from go uu.-tuo, tha,
has tur ,,ai been 900, OF It- hig draw
u1 k- according tu 90 statement Use
sued todn> u, city M,usE,r Paul g.
Eodiugtnu. Hc pointed to thc fact
thpt the citys general fund b. low
aud said that there was ma other Wa
than special assessment co.. provide for
effective ~priuhling
The ylt, managers statement anne
els th, result cot "a ,ai. Iguod 's
John g. htt- Hugh Waters. a. g..
,Iark. NJ * oakley and charles CON
ROY. .ur 3D. mass meeting to Dec hcIi
BOZ the s'coud ward tonight 100 discuss
the proposed special taN for street
-|pIiuKiug Tho can was the first
Indication OF protest that came to the
city manager . ears so % appeared
ueiur. he commissioner. Co.. object tt
the time thcy hat the ordinance UNI
der consideration although publ. am
uuuuccmcut had been made of the'r
intention The ordinance was passed
three weeks ago.
Ar. Erdlultou's statement follows
The city , streets need adequate
-%prinkiiuE They have not 100 the past
had DO. There .s AN iusistcut demand
Ter the laying 81 the dust The gen
ctul fund Of the gity is al % very low
ohp u cannot yield the funds nee.
,-sory o. provide me facilities tur
thorough shrinking. Tho only Way
this public need can now Hr tluuuci"d
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-19
Miss Elizabeth Simms
Contributes Buzzer
to Camp Funston

lu response 'a tho ,tll issued sever
cd V''t Hln 10. 200, chamber of ,,u..
.eror Miss Elizabeth Simms nts COM
frihuf,' telegraph huz1er FOR M,
use OF rno signal corps at Camp Fun
sfpu.
Communication was received from
Private chester g. Bcbhor Of Alhu
gu'rlu' 90 the signal corps Camp
Funston Kansas stating that the gov
orumout equipment had not set ar
r,y,g and that anything iu tho way OF
telephone or telegraph equipment
wireless CO., otherwise. could bee used
90 excellent advantage hy the signal
corps units at the truiuluE camp
AuN other citizens of Albuquerque
WllliuE iu make contributions should
c"uIfuupicut, with the chamber Of
commerce which Will forward such
equipment 90 o." returned later when
ia" mood Tor 10 has passed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-19
Soldier Recovering
from Illness; Will
Leave Camp Today

Private Jess" ward. confined az
amp Funston Hu account of au attack
of o'rchro-7piual meningitis. will bc
able o." report 900 tho recruiting station
i"dnt lie probably viii Dee sent 90
b Fort BLISS hospital His DISCHARGE
from the army l- lIt,,y Goo follow for.
although tho disease lru uu permanent
mark h' Will mot H' able 10 undergo
GA" hardship uf service .or probably
u ear.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-19
RIO GRANOE FAR
AHEAD IN RAILWAY
BOND PURCHASES
Division Which Includes Albu-
querque Shops Has Subscribed
$4,000 More TO Liberty Loan
Than Nearest Competitor.

The ItIu frIudr division uf 'Ur
Santa ry railway. which includes 'h"
Albuquerque shops. Is tar Boo IN" .''l
Cd. others boz the liberty loan race, The
official report for the western lines
received here tt noon today shows
that tho rio Grinoo has subscribed
500 600 more than u.s. @ciusc4i rival
the river division
Tho standing pf the divisions 90
noon today follow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-19
MORTUARY.


of M~tpdlcua. died here yesterday ~
t"ruuuu D was the wife OF g.. ~
tteluharlt % rarRhcr Beside th,
husband, Nh. LEFT two children Hnu
live here. Funeral solslccs Will bv
held az o. ~. FRENCH chapel vi 9
u.c." k SUNDAY afternoon. The body
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-19
Work Slackers Will
Be Game for a Drive
Planned by Police

A roundup of slacltor- both indus
rritI and military. i- q, u, started
-uor under the yarrJu,y ordinance
the police announced today
This action was inspired partly hy
tine district draft boards report that
a lIrg. number of rcEIstrpnts had
gained exemption ou the ground that
th"y We're useful farm ur industrial
workers and had failed Zoo iustify
their exemption TN" police viii
Wakr careful Investigation ~ weu Of
military lE" and. u th,y find that
they obtained exemption under false
protcu-, they viii report them to
the draft hoaId
Their" DIS another cause too Tho
police have observed % recent IN
crease iu the number of unemployed
This haas rume chiefly frnm local tall
emit tn" reputation OF capt rat
''Grtdy and his night squad has
kept recruits from wanderers of the
ruat nd 30 low mark
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-19

Most |dlsnguring skin o%ruptions,
'"r"'Iis, pumples. rashcs. etc. are
due tp iWwpure blood. Burdock Blood
Bittors ls 20 cleansing blood tonic. Is
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-31
BRITISH PAPERS
COMP ARE Two
SPEECHES
WILSON AND cLEMENCEAU GOT
HEAD LINES IN LONDON

London, Dec. 31-The morning news
papers gave great and equal promi-
nence to the speech of Premier Glenn
enceau before the French Chamber
Of Deputies and Wilson's address at
Manchester, by head lines and by plac-
ng in juxta position stra king passag-
es.
BY comment the papers reveal a
certain uneasiness in consequence of
the apparent divergence between the
two. There is an obvious endeavor.
however, to avoid anything suggest
ing the existence of a substantial dis
agreement or promoting anxiety re-
garding the conference.
The Premier's version of Wilson's
comment on the British Meet receives
much prominence.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-31
WILSON IS GONE
BACK TO
FRANCE
TRAIN MADE TRIP WITHOUT IN
cIDENT

London, Dec. 31.-Prcsident and
Mrs Wilson left Victoria Station at
9:1S this morning on a special train
for France. They reached Dover with.
out incident and sailed for Calais at
11;2O.
The King and Queen accompanied
the Wilson's to the station. Lloyd
deogre was on the platform and saw
them depart Vive-Admiral Sims and
Ambassador Davis were also in the
party.
Crowds lined the streets form Buck
ingham Palace to the station, despite
the dark rainy morning, and cheered
as the procession passed.
Queen Mary and Mrs. Wilson were
engaged in an animated converse
ton to the last moment and the Pres
ident had to call Mrs. Wilson'S at
tention to the fact that the train as
pulling out.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-31
MEN
SEIZED IN
MUNICH
POLICE ARREST II AT HOTEL
CONFERENCE

Munich, (Monday BY the Associat-
ed Press) Seventeen prominent
men, including one nonBavarian duke
were arrested here last night by the
police assisted by score of local sol
oilers council.
The arrests caused the greatest SEN
.sation experienced here since the rev.
olution. The men were said to have
been engaged in conference at one
of the largest hotels when the Off
GERS arrived. They say they were ar
ranging for recruiting citizen sol
diery, but the police accuse them of
aiming an attack at the existing in
stitutiOns"
1t is reported that they attempted
to destroy d number of discriminating
documents which the police seized.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-31
BRITISH OFFER A
PLAN LABOR
COURT
SUGGESTION FOR INFORMATION,
Al DISPOSITION OF MATTERS

London, Dec 31.-The British war
cabinet is considering a proposal
which may have an important bear
ing on future questions throughout
the world, according to the Express.
The proposal is to ask the peace con
ference at one of its earliest sessions
to appoint d commission to inquire in
TO the question of an international
adjustment of conditions of employ
mcnt and submit plans for d perma,
nent internationl court, or an organi-
kTtion to secure joint action in such
matters.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-31
WOULD CHARGE
l6CENTSPER {.
K.W.HOUR !
WANT MINIMUM OF. TWO DOL.
LARS PER MONTH FOR re. i
SlDENCES

The Georgia Public Service COM
pany, owners and operators OF the 10.
cal electric light and power plant,
have filed long petition with the
Georgia Railroad Commission In
which they have asked for an increase
in local electric lighting rates to slx
teen cent per killowatt Lour for ,liglit
ing thirteen per killowat hour, for
power for the first hundreds hoIfs
and eleven cents for the second. him
drtd hours, with one cent discount on
all bills paid by the tenth Of the
month.
A copy of the petition for OncFease
has been furnished Mayor Land, but
Chairman Lamb Of the lighting com.
mittee of the city council is the only
public official who, SO far. as openly
known, has expressed his, intenttoi
to resist the proposed increase. The
matter has not been dealt with by the
council as II body yet, and no one
knows what course will be pursued.
The increases proposed would make
it necessary to pay 5000 per month
minimum for small motor up 70
two horse power used in the small In
dustries about the community. The in
crease asked on power alone would
amount to an increase Of 100 percent
over the charges which were permit.
ed at this time last year. That on
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-31
SITUATIONS HAVE
IMPROVED IN
RUSSIA
ALLIES FIND BoLSHEVIKI HAS
NO LOVE OF CLOSE FIGHTING

Washington, Dec. 31JFavorable re-
ports of the situation in the Archang-
ell region of Russia where some unof-
fetal accounts have pictured the
North Russian, Allied and American
forces as facing destruction at the
hands of the Bolsheviki n overwEelm-
ing numbers, have been given the
State Department by c. A Martin, the
representative of the Archangel gov
eminent.
According to these reports the Boil
sheviki soldiers are differed by Ger
mans, and consequently, are able to
make good use of artillery, and rapid
fire guns, but have no stomach for
close fighting.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-31
TICKER employees
GET STLORY RAISE
MORE PAY BEGINS FOR WIRE oP-
ORATORS TOMORROW

Washington, Dec Dec. 31.JInrceaes
Washington, d. c., Dec BIN
creased wages effective tomorrow for
employees in all departments of the
telegraph systems under government
control, except employees at "non-func-
tional' offices and messengers, were
announced today by Postmaster Gen
eral Burleson.
Employees in the service more than
year and half will get ten per
cent; those employed les, five per
cent.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-31
EXPLOSION KILLS NINE

Lebanon, n. j., Dec 3O.--Nine men
were killed here tonight by gas eX.
plosion in the Lebanon posiOffiCe. The
out and the roof fell, crushing num-
Der of person.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-31
BOLSHEVISM WAS
GIVEN MUCH
THOUGHT
BY AMERICAN PEACE DELEGAT.
ES IN PARIS

Paris (Monday) -Bolshevism has
been given serious consideration the
past few days by the American peace
delegates, especially since the receipt
of dispatches indicating the progress
of the German Bolshevik element to-
ward gaining control in Berlin
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-31
$1,000 MORE MEN
ASSIGNED FOR HOME
PERSHlNG is SENDING NEW
UNITS BACK

Washington, Dec. 31,-Gen. Perish
ing has notified the State Department
Of additional units with total streng.
tn of approximately fifteen thousand
who are assigned for early convoy
home.
These include the 329th 330th in.
fantry and fourth regiment of air ser.
vice, including sixteen air squardrons.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-31
MORALE IS LOW
FOR BOLSEVISTS
AMERICANS DECORATED BY
FRENCH FOR BRAVERY IN
RUSSIA

Allied Headquarters, Northern Rus
STA, Sunday. By the Associated Press
The first French decorations to be
awarded for gallantry in action ON the
North Russian front have been con-
ferred on three American privates
Detroit and Walter STREET of VOLS
ton Junction, Michigan.
Throughout the past month it has
generally been quiet on all sectors of
this front The morale of the Bolshe-
visits is reported extremely low.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-31
Reaches Dover

Dover, Dec. 31.-President Wilson's
train reached Dover at II o'clock and
little time was lost in boarding the
steamer, Brighton. The Wilson's re-
manned on the bridge until the steam
or left the peir.
AS President Wilson was leaving
England he telephoned King George
message expressing deep apprecia-
ton for his entertainment in this
country, and wishing the English peo-
pie a happy New Year.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-31
ALL EYES TURN
WILSON in
ITALY
JUGO-SLAV AND ITALIAN DISPUTE
TO BE DISCUSSED

Paris, Dec 31.-Great interest is
manifested among the conference del
.egates and in French political cir
cles in President Wilson's trop to
Italy because of the Importance of the
subjects he is expected to discuss
there.
Foremost among these will be the
question relative to the Adiratic,
Flume, and Dalmatan coast, on which
the Jugo-Slavs are not in accord.
Italy's historic claims, together
with her Interests in ample protection
along her Adriatic coast, naturally al
so will lbe considered.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-31
"a BILLIONS IN
WAR EXPENSES
TO DATE
UNCLE SAM SPENT OVER TWO
BILLIONS IN DECEMBER

Washington, Dec. Sit cost the
American people about SIS, 16O, 900, 900
to run its war government and make
loans to the Allies in the year ending
today According to computation from
the Treasury reports December eX-
penditures, above 2,OOOOOO,OOO, a re-
cord of the nations history sent the
aggregate costs to date to approx
mately 24,5OO,OO0, 900.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-31
yERRY M'GOVERN DIES
OF BOXING ACCIDENT

Boston. Mass. Dec, 31.-Teddy Nc
Govern, a boxer known in private life
as Frank Dileo, who was injured in a
match last night with Frank Britt,
died at the city hospital today.
His skull was crushed by hitting
the floor
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-31
Miners Attack Guard

Geneva, Dec. 31-New disorders
have occurred in the Ruhr valley coal
fields, in Westphalia, Germany.
Armed strikers have attacked the
soldiers guarding two of the coal
mines and both properties were dam
aged The strikers were finally com
PEELED to resume their work.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-31
.BOLSHEVISM IS
RAGING in SILESIA
MINERS HAVE SEIZED OFFICERS
AND MADE THEM SIGN

London, Dec. 31.-Bolshevism broke
out in German Silisia Saturday, &C.
cording to a Berlin dispatch to The
Express. The striking miners have
seized the officers and made them
sign "all sorts of documents" the dis
patch says.
SiIesia has been declared d Boil
shevist republic, il is said.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-31
BIG VICTORY" CELEBRATION
NEW YEAR IN NEW YORK

New York, Dec. 31.-The "Victory'
New Years eve celebration tonight
promises to eclipse all previous OBJ
servances of the citys traditional
night of revelry and noise making,
notwithstanding the threatened strike
of five thousand walters and cooks
and the soaring prices of food and LID
uors.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-31
ITALY GAVE HALF
MILLION TO WAR
LITTLE COUNTRY HAD NEARLY A
MILLION W. JNDED

Rome, Dec 31.-The supreme com
mand of the Italian army has announ-
ced that the Itali losses on all fronts
totalled 100000 dead and $4,000
wounded
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-31
WANT BRITISH TO
OCCUPY BERLIN
HlNDENBURG HAS EXPRESSED WILL
LTNGNESS TO PLAN

London, Dec. 31.-Gen. Won linden.
burg has telegraphed the German in
dustrial magnates saying that he
would support British occupation of
Berlin, according to d Berlin dis
patch to The Mail.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-31
.SINN FEINERS TO
GET THEIR
RELEASE

London, Dec. 31.-The release Of all
Sim Feiners informed in England is
expecthed virtually at once.
Count Plunkett, one of the Sim
IFeiners elected to Parliament I'M the
recent ballating, has already been re-
leased.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-31
RUSSIAN PEASANTS
WORRYING LENINE
REVoLTs REPORTED IN REGION
OF MOSCOW

Paris, Dec. 31.-The attitude of the
peasants in the region of Moscow is
alarming the Lenine government, at
cording to the Petrograde correspon-
dent of the The Journal
He reports that the peasatns active
ly revolted in December, and it was a
week before they were subdued
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-31
TEN ARMY HOSPITAL
PROJECTS ABANDONED

Washington, D. C., Dec. 3l.-The
abandonment of ten of ten army hos
pital projects was announced today
They include an addition at Chap
man Field, Florida.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-31
AMERICAN SHIPS
GO AFTE RSICK MEN
WARSHIPs GONE TO GERMAN GAL
Lie PORTS

Copenhagen, Dec. 31.-T' Ameri-
can %arships which arrived here yes
terday will leave today for the Ger
man Gallo ports to take on sick Amer
leans