davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-13
MILLION-D0.LAR ENDOWMENT
FUND AGREED FOR MERCER

Macon, Dec. 1.-THE raising of an
endowment fund of 81 100000 for. Mer-
Ger university was agreed upon at a
meeting of the trustees here today
and committee was named to con-
duct the campaign.
The members of the committee are
G. l.. Yates, chairman; Judge w. II.
Davis, DR.. Lansing Burroughs, J. F.
Singleton and A. w. Evans.
The proposed endowment fund was
recommended by DR.. Rufus. w. Weav-
er, president OF Mercer who agreed to
subscribe $4,000 for scholarship in
honor of his mother. DR.. Yates also
agreed to provide a like sum. The
trustees also decided to compile re-
gister OF all of the students who have
ever attended Mercer and the board
was authorized to employ a suitable
person to carry on this work
Judge w. II. Davis of WaynesborO
was elevated president of the board
of trustees to succeed. the late DR.
w. B. Hartman, OF Commerce, Mil
itary training at Mercer will be dis
! continued after January the 1, a
school of commerce will be instituted
!. as new feature being four years
coursse in the field of economics and
college commercial studies.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-13
CHOIR PRACTICE FOR RED
CROSS SUNDAY SERVICE

There will be choir practice at
the Methodist church this evening at
seven O'Clock for the Red Cross Rally
Sunday evening. and the following
are epected to be present; Mesdames
o. NJ. Heard, &. d, Terrell, B. B.
Brown, L. Brown, c. c. Cleveland, j.
T.. Lasseter, j. N. Moses, A. Il, Gordon
Misses Agnes Dean Myrtle Wear Talu
lah Atkins, Mildred Eakes Biddie Bull
loch Messrs Bob Harris w. L. Roe6uck
q. c. Christian, Nelson. j. w, Francis,
A. c. Atkins, G. A. Ballenger, also
members of the Junior Choir The
practice will be over in time for any
who desire to attend the play at the
Opera House
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-13
PATH FINDER WAS
HERE FOR NIGHT
LIEUT. LEE S. THOMPSON FROM
ARCADIA ON WAY TO MONGo-
merry

Lieut.. Lee S. Thompson from Cars
ton Field at Arcadia. Fla, was mere
last night and this morning on his
way to Montgomery ~ .. pane. lie
was on his routing tour for the long
flights which may come this way in
Che future on their Yaricug missions
for the government.
Lieut. Thompson missed The local
aviation field because the Gag was
down and the fog was low and heavy
when he came in yesterday afternoon
late and he made his landing In the
wheat field of Alderman j. S. Shcp-
pard further out
He got under way again this after
noon and headed fer Americas, He
will go on to Montgomery completing
the flight
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-13
RELIEF WORK MUST BE
CONTINUED FOR MONTHS

Now that the war is won, many
Crisp County citizens are asking why
the Red Cross is planning to enroll
the entire population of the county as
members the week before Christmas.
Chairman NJ. NJ Fakes of the local
Executive Committee OF the Red
Cross Christmas Roll Call organiza-
ton makes the following reply:
Starvation, sickness and sorrow
did not vanish in Europe when r the
Fighting ceased On the contrary. the
new conditions have revealed greater
opportunities for the American people
through the Red Cross, to extend re-
lief This work is just as imperative
in peace as in war, though not so dra-
matte
Besides Crisp County boys in
France or in home camps, with mil
lions of other American soldiers and
sailors have a right to expect that Red
Cross service will be continued for
them in full measure until demobili-
zation is completed. This means the
Red Cross must carry on for many
months, and the money raised through
membership dues will help finance
the service"
All that is asked OF any adult in the
Red Cross Christmas Roll Call is that
he or he shall have "a heart and a
dollar" When you multiply these
adults In the United States. it Is evil
dent that substantial total will be
raised if the response to the Roll Call
is general.
Children will not be solicited, as
they already are represented in the
school auxiliaries, or will enroll
through the auxiliaries at twenty-five
cents year, but they will be valu-
able aids in the Roll Call by remind
ing their parents OF the opportunity
to register approval Of the greatest
relief work in the history of the world
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-13
DUTCH GENERAL RECEIVED
FORMER GERMAN EMPEROR

Paris, Dec 10.-The city council of
Spa has documentary evidence prov,
ing that Dutch general came to Spa
to meet the former German Emper-
or before his flight into Holland, &C
cording u the Matn.
1t would appss therefore. that his
reception and that CT the Crown
Prince and suite at the Dutch from.
tier was mere comedy" the news.
paper continues.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-13
WANT ADS

WE ARE PREPARED-To do your
heavy hauling Phone 152 s. ]. Hill.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-13
CAR OF THANKS

take this method of thanking my
friends for the many deeds of kind.
ness and sympathy during our sick.
ness and my great bereavement. | es.
pecially want to thank the doctors
and the urses who worked so faith
fully. and those who gave the beauti
full flowers.
MRS. PERRY CLEMENTS
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-13
BERLIN WILL CELEBRATE
IN HONOR OF REVOLUTION

Amsterdam, Thursday /
was fixed as a day of general rejoic-
ing in Berlin in honor of the revolu-
ton, according to the Berlin Zeitung
Am Mittag,
Announcement was issued by the
Ebert government. The occasion will
be marked by open air carnival con-
certs and professions.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-13
NO RED CROSS FUNDS
60 TO CENTRAL EMPIRE

Washington, Dec. 13.-The Ameri
can Red Cross will use no part of it's
relief fund for the benefit of the peo-
pie of the Central Empires. it was an
nounced today in response to many
inquiries.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-13
FIRST PERUVIAN AMBASSADOR
SAILS FOR WASHINGTON

Lima, (Tuesday)-A Peruvian
Heamer has arrived at Mollendo with
POO Peruvian citizens who have been
Nving in Chile.
DIR. Francisco, former Peruvian for
Rign minister, sailed today for Wash
DGgton to assume the post as the first
peruvian ambassador to the United
States.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-13

sTRAYED Or sToLEN-Bay mare
mule 4 years Old weight about 1000
lbs Reward for. Return or informa-
ton. Left my place Tuesday night
$4,000 Reward. George Dean. Cordele.
Rt d. 12-13-3t pd
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-13

To be used in place of oil cups on
automobiles an Englishman has in
vented collapisable lead capsules that
are filled with grease and screwed
into position.
1t costs Paris nearly 100000 an
nually to care for the trees in its
parks and on its streets and boule-
wards. more than 1000 new ones being
planted each year
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-13

SCIENTISTS who have investigated con
tend that fish that live in the ocean
enter fresh water rivers to spawn be-
cause they are sensitive to acids and
alkalies in sea water.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-13
Sanitary Market
PHONE 316
j. H. HALL Manager,
]. H. HALL

FOR SALE-Palr goou mules and
fresh Jersey COW. Can be seen Satur-
day morning L. L. LHELMS MUSIC
co. 12-13-1t.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-13
FORMER GERMAN EMPRESS
SUFFERS SERIOUS ATTACK

Amsterdam. (Thursday)- form
err German Empress has suffered an
other serious heart attack A doctor
has been summoned from Berlin, 1t is
reported.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-13

A recess for Carrying a nail set fea-
lures a new hammer handle.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-06-04
TARDIEU LAUDS
u. S. WAR ACTS
FRENCH COMMISSIONER SAYS
AMERICA WILL SET PACE
IN 1919.

Paris, June S.-Capt. Andre Tardieu
French high commissioner to the Unit
ed States, in a talk with the cores
pondent of La Prensa of Buenos Aires,
dilated on the preparations that are
being made by the United States to
take their full part in the war.
Captain Tardieu said that he gained
the knowledge during his visit to the
United States that Americans consid.
er the war their own and that their or
ganization for the conduct of hostili-
ties was the most complete of all the
belligerents.
In 1919, he added, 100000 Ameri.
cans will be in France, and the Ger
mans, Notwithstanding their repatria-
ton of prisoners from Russia, never
will be able to attain such a number
of men on their side.
In 1919, Captain Tardieu continued,
through it's intensive building program
the United States would have 12,000,-
900 tons of shipping. At present 2,000,-
900 tons already have been launched.
He said the transportation of troops
at the present time is six times great
er than some months ago and that
less danger is experienced in convey
ing them across seas. The training
of the men also is more rapid than I'M
der the English method and the ability
of the Americans to learn rapidly sur.
passes that of all the allies.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-06-04
ALLIED ARMIES
TO GUARD EAST
JAPAN AND CHINA ANNOUNCE
PLAN TO PROTECT
SIBERIA.
tBy Associated Press Stan
ientl

Pekin, May a0.-(Delayed)-The
Japanese foreign Office announces that
the recently signed convention be-
tween China and Japan is limited to
joint military operations in defense
against the German menace in Siberia.
Notes exchanged between the two
countries on March rs were made pub
lie today by the foreign Office. The
first, from China to Japan, says:
1.-The means and conditions of the
cooperation of the army and navy of
China with Japan are compatible with
a common military defense against an
enemy for the realization of which
plans may be decided upon by mutual
agreement of both countries"
On the same date Viscount Motono,
the Japanese foreign minister, replied:
81 propose on behalf of my govern
ment that the period in which the
notes will remain in force be- deter
mined by competent military and nav
al authorities of the two powers. At
the same time the imperial govern
ment is happy to declare that Japa-
nese troops within Chinese territory
for the purpose of such defensive
movements will be withdrawn COM
pletely on the termination of the wal"
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-06-04
FRENCH HOLD FOE FIRM

Paris, June 3-The French held the
Germans everywhere last night. The
enemy losses were heavy. The French
took prisoners, the war Office reports.
A violent German attack on both
sides of the road between Chateau
Thierry and Paris was broken up by
the French.
COUNTER ATTACK WINS
The French counter attacked along
the whole front between the Ourcq
and the Marine and made progress at
several points.
The statement follows:
Our troops continued their counter
attacks during the night along the
whole front between the Ourcq and
the Marine and gained ground at sew.
eral points A violent German attack
delivered on both sides of the road be.
tween Chateau Thierry and Paris was
broken up by the French fire south
east Of Bouresches. Everywhere else
the French maintained their positions
"The losses suffered by the enemy
in these actions were heavy The
French took hundreds of prisoners"
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-06-04
CARNIVAL OPENS
TONIGHT AT PARK

The Capital City shows arrived here
yesterday from Oskaloosa and
throughout the day the paraphernalia
of this big carnival attraction was
hauled from the railroad yards to the
baseball park where the shows open
tonight. The company has a large
number of attractions and features an
athletic show that is replete with per-
formers who give splendid exhibitions
Of the fistic and graphing sports. All
corners in the sport arena will be well
coined and bouts will be staged be-
tween them and the men carried by
the show.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-06-04
SECRET TREATY
BINDS FINLAND
GERMANY OBTAINS CONTROL OF
AFFAIRS UNDER ABSOLUTE
DYNASTY.

London, June "a secret conven.
ton exists between Germany and Fin.
land which is kept secret from the
Finnish diet, by which the Finnish
government undertakes to establish a
monarchy under a German dynasty
and to place the Finnish army under
German leadership, according to dis.
patch to the Times from Stockholm
quoting the socialist newspaper Poll
tiken, which has sources of informa.
ton among the independent socialists
in Germany.
Finland, it is added, also agrees not
to cede the Aland islands to Sweden
but to allow Germany to use the
islands for a naval base. Germany fur
Their will be permitted to use Finland
as passageway through to the Arctic
ocean. Finland agrees to take effici-
ent measures to combat anarchy.
Germany will have the right to
maintain military force in Finland
until all the conditions are carried out.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-06-04

ert Lee, Chicago; Robert G. Martin
Brooklyn.
WOUNDED, DEGREE UNKNOWN
Lieut. George w. McCabe. Vicksburg
Miss; Private Brace B. Beemer, Vim
cennes. Ind; Vastly Neudekow, Hart
ford, Conn.
SEVERELY WOUNDED
Lieut.. VIM. Hepburn, Windsor
Conn; Corporals Francis d. Bodewig,
Cedar Rapids, Nebr., August F. Miller
Seymour, Conn; Charlie T. Morrow,
Douglas, Ala; Cook Charles Coart
New Haven, Conn; Privates Oscar J.
Garter, Ariton Ala; ]. P. Claverie, San
Diego Calf; Hubert S. Coon; Briggs
vile, Wis; Geo. E. Hurt, Wallingford,
Pa; John H. Mcdonald, Wellington,
Mass: Sam Mowinski, Michigan City,
Ind; Oliver North, Indianapolis, Ciar-
ence Pinson, Zebulon, KY; VIM. B.
Ramsey, Dunbar, Wis; Harry S.
Staley, GRANVILLE, H.; Anton Trostnski,
Dwyerville. Texas.
SLIGHTLY WOUNDED
Private Frank Kurzynske, Ripton,
Wis.
KILLED IN ACTION
Private Theodore Beniewez, Webster,
Mass, previously reported wounded.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-06-04
HIGH LIGHTS
A DAYS NEWS.

New York-The Western Union.
Telegraph company declined to submit
to the jurisdiction of the national war
labor board which sought to adjust DIFF
ferences between the company and itsl
union employees. Union officials de-,
clare strike will be ordered.
Washington, D. C.-Secretary DAM,
iels announces new worlds record
for warship construction, Mare island
navy yard turning out the torpedo boat
destroyer Ward in seventeen and ONE
half days after the keel was laid. 4
Washington, D. C.-vice Admiral
Sims announced that four officers and
twenty men are believed missing from
the torpedoed transport President Lin
coin.
Indianapolis-Cap Edwin p Webb
was killed and Major Guy .GearhaTt.
commandant Of camp. was injured
when their airplane fell,
Washington, d. C.-American Red
cross second war fund now totals
$166, 439, 291 and may reach $170,O0O,-
900, coming from 47,OO0,000 Ameri-
cans.
Wilkesbarre, Pa--Fire destroyed
the plant of the Mosher Tanning com.
pany, controlled by Armour & Co., at
Noxen, Pa, loss estimated at $3,0e0,-
900.
st. Louis-Members of military
board Of inquiry into the $1,000,000 ar
senal fire here believe it was causA
by "a German pencil' attached to 3
clock.
New Bedford Mass.-Strike Of
$4,000 cotton mill operatives, for high
er wages was ordered to begin today.
New York-The United States now
has large number of first .class
battleships preparing side by side
with the best ships of the British navy
for an engagement which is expected
with Germany at any time" according
to statement made in>an address by
Rear Admiral Albert Gleaves.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-06-04

Washington, D. c., June 3.-The
army casualty list today contained
thirty-six names divided as follows:
Killed in action, 4; died of wounds,
3: died of accident, 2; died of disease,
Z; wounded in action, 3; wounded Sc
verely, Is; wounded slightly, 1. The
list follows:
KILLED IN ACTION
Lieut.. Harry f. w. Johnson, South
Bethlehem, Pa. Sergeant Edward N.
Ripley, Maiden, Mass; Privates Ray
mond J. Burns, Cambridge, Mass; Ben
jamin F. Lair, New York City.
DIED OF WOUNDS
Privates Arthur MCCULLOUGH, Ana
mosa, Iowa; Ebert Stone, Ida Grove,
Iowa; Eugene Hudson, Perry, Okla.
DIED OF ACCIDENT
Privates Albert A. Pratt, Santa Bar
bara, Calf; Robert Springer, Coffey-
vile, Kans.
DIED OF DISEASE
Privates Edward Anderson, Deep
River, Conn; Walter NJ. Bailey, Wiki
insburg, Pa; Cornelius Frommeyer,
Pittsburgh; John Kastner. Chicago;
Henry ]. Kruger, Spokane; Leslie Rob
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-06-04
TAKE GOOD CARE OF
RED CROSS NURSES

Comprehensive plans for caring-an
providing for American war nurses in
France have been adopted by IL
American Red Cross, and word has
just been received at national head
quarters showing that Mai. James n.
Perkins, Red Cross commissioner to
France, has initiated a reorEanfzat3on
of his staff of workers in accordance
with them.
A Bureau OF Hospital Service, With
Miss Ruth Morgan in charge, has bean
created by Major Perkins. It will con-
Germ itself only with nurses and
nurses aids who are attached to the
American Expeditionary Force IN
France, or doing work among tho
French civilian population. Tho bu-
reau will provide for nurses holidays,
their recreation, convalescent care.
hotel and club accommodation, equip
ment, etc. The need of such orQn-
lied work has been apparent for sey-
eral months. The bureau has be91
granted separate budget and heq
power to requisition supplies.
Miss Julia G. Stimson is the newly
appointed chief nurse of the American
Red Cross in France, being assigned
to this position by the surgeon-gen-
eral of the American Expeditionary
Force. She will be the Red Cross ooA-
nection with the Army Nurse corps Of
the American forces abroad, and will
be in charge of enrolment, assign
ment and direction Of Red Cross
nurses.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-06-04
NEW YORK-BOSTON
MAIL PLANE UPSETS

Mineola, N. Y, June 3.-The first
airplane to start with mail from New
York to Boston overturned as. it was
about to rise from the field here to-
day The pilot, Lieutenant Gustave
Vanel, a French army officer, and
William O'Brien, his mechanician
were thrown out and bruised but not
seriously injured. 1t was stated that
if another machine could be found
today the mail would go forward by
air route, otherwise 1t would go
through the usual channels.
The accident was attributed to the
uneveness OF the ground. One of the
wheels apparently caught in rut just
as the airplane was about to ascend.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-06-04
GRADUATION
! AT ST.JOSEPH'S

The commencement exercises of st
Jose phs academy were held Friday
evening in the auditorium of the con
vent, which was decorated with the
national colors. A big crowd attended
the splendid program. Both the vale
dictory and salutatory addresses were
of patriotic nature.
In the afternoon May pole dance
was held on the campus. twenty-four
girls taking part.
The following program was greatly
enjoyed:
Entrance march, 1.-THE Victor's Re.
turn from "Sartoria." First pianos
Daisy Armstrong and Margaret Worth,
ington; second pianos, Charlotte Doug
lass and Julia Moore.
Chorus, Mornings Invitation by
school.
Salutatory, Mae Schmitz.
Reading, 1.-The Man Without Coun.
try" Agnes Scott.
Vocal solo, 1.-THE White Squall," Ber-
nice Eason, with violin obligato by
Julia Moore.
Grand Waltz De Concert" (Matto-
cio). First pianos, Katharine Luttrell
and Zita Taltay; second pianos, Cath
crime Cornell and Helen Roberts.
Address, Very Rev. Father Gillespie
of Keokuk.
Vocal selections, ''Under the Green.
wood Tree" and years at the Spring"
Edna McConville.
Valedictory, Helen O'Brien.
Comforting of diplomas, Rev. j.
Murphy.
Selection, Our Nation" orchestra
THE GRADUATES
The following pupils graduated from
the high school course: Haen OBrien
Muscatine; Katherine Luttrell, Mel
rose; Agnes Scott, Ottumwa, and Mae
Schmitz, Eddyville.
From the high school normal train
ing course: Bernice Eason, Benton;
Delthia and Frances Brady, Keswick
Zita Taltay, Corning; Maurine Begley
North English; Marguerite Hayes
Kinross, and Helen Roberts, Ottumwa
From the commercial course: Ruth
Burns, Little Rock, Ark, and. Mary
O'Brien. Stuart.
From the music department;
Eugenia NJ. Peasely, Ridgeway, Mo.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-06-04

Tardenois will outflank the allied
troops in the Rheims sector.
ALLIES POSITION CRITICAL
In seven days the Germans have
driven q dangerous salient IN the
allied lines and have met with some
success in attempting to link the new
salient with the one driven toward
Amiens in March, In addition to their
other captures the Germans declare
they took huge amount of allies
stores at Fere- En- Tardenois, the booty
including 100000 artillery shells. much
material and 1000 vehicles.
HUNS BOMB HOSPITALS
British airmen continue their bomb
ing raids and have accounted for
twenty-five more German airplanes.
On the Toul sector, in combat be-
tween four American airplanes and
German machines, one enemy biplane
was shot down and one American ma
chine was sent down in flames.
German airmen again have dropped
bombs on hospitals behind the British
lines. The raid lasted two hours. One
hospital was demolished and large
number of patients and workers were
killed or wounded.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-06-04
YANKEE AIRMEN
DOWN GERMANS.
THlRTY.TWO ENEMY PLANES DR,
STRONED SINCE
APRIL IL.
(By Associated PFess-Staff
CoFroSDOndAAt1

With the American Army in Franco
June 1.-(Delaye Compilations
which the Associated Press obtained
today show that the American AWAIT
ors flying over the Toul sector have
made an enviable record. American
pursuit units since April IA, when they
started operations, have shot downsat
least thirty-two enemy airplanes. Sew
enteen of this number were seen and
officially confirmed by the French.
During the same period and count
ing the pilot who fell in flames today,
only seven Of our chaser flyers have
been lost. OF these, four were killed.
one by accident, two are prisoners IN
the hands of the Germans.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-06-04
FISHING CRAFT
SUNK BY HUNS
TWELVE VESSELS IN LARGE
FLEET ARE DESTROYED
IN IRISH WATERS.

London, June 3-Twelve of a fleet
of thirty or forty fishing vessels which
left Irish ports on the night of May
so we're sunk by German submarine,
says a Belfast dispatch to the Daily
Telegraph. The submarine suddenly
appeared in the midst of the fleet and
ordered the fishermen to take to the
boats and row ashore. 1t then sank
the vessels by Smelling them.
The fishermen say the submarine
was interrupted in it's work and sub
merged, which probably prevented
destruction of the entire fleet
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-06-04
DRAG RIVER FOR BOYS BODY.

Dubuque, June 3.-The Mississippi
river at Dubuque is being dragged
today for the body of Arthur Baker
10 years old, whose clothing was found
along the river bank Sunday. The
youngster had been missing since Fri.
day afternoon when he disappeared
from his home without saying where
he was going. A number of fisher
men said they saw boy resembling
young Baker in swimming. If the river
has claimed him it will make the toll
seven in the past three weeks.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-06-04
,KIDNAPER ADMITS
GUILT; WAS LONESOME

Chicago, June 3.-Jennie Sgobba,
years old, who disappeared from her
home last Wednesday, is back today
and Mrs. Irene Bordell, 10 years old,
who told the police she stole the child
because she was lonesome for a baby
to replace her own that died six
months ago, is in Jail. Mrs. Bordell
who lives with her husband was ar
rested yesterday while she was on
her way to return the child to her
parents,