davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-14
HOUSE BLOWN DOWN
His SKULL CRUSHED
Judge w. {. Thomas of VaIdosta
Has Narrow Escape

ValdCsta, Jan 49, When the hou5e
in which. Will Inman and family were
sleeping was blown down in the storm
last night, near Hahira, Imam had
an arm and leg broken and his skull
fractured. His injuries are considered
fatal. No ether members of the fam
lily were injured
Judge w e. Thomas of the South
ern circuit was on the Troupville
bridge, near Valdcsta, when the storm
blew a tree across the bridge Twenty
feet Of the bridge was swept into the
Withlacocchee river. The tree missed
The car Of Judge Thomas not more
than fifty feet.
The aggregate of the damage to
timber and buildings through this sec
ton amounts to many thousands OF
dollars. The storm was he worst in
the history of this section.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-14
RE'FRE.NE)IJM TO
BUSINESS NEE5.
VOTE ON PROPOSED WARNING TO
GERMAN INDUSTRIAL
LEADERS.

WASHINGTON, Jan 13.--American
business men are asked in referendum
submitted today by the Chamber Of
Commerce OF the United States to pass
upon Q proposed warning to Germ2l
industrial leaders that they cannot
hope to resume friendly commercial re
lations with the United States aItey
the war unless the German govern
ment has become responsible instru-
ment of the people.
1t is proposed that the7Gerfh5ns be
told that the United States in COM
mon with other nations, supplied roH
material with which Germany made
ready to start the world war and that
the lesson has been learnsa Newspl-
pers and business me OF. neutral coun-
tries will be relied upon to carry the
message,
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-14
AVIATION CAMP
GOES TO AMERICAS
SAYS WASHINGTON REPOR /
CONGRESSMAN CRISP WORKED
WITH HIS FELLOW
TOWN SMEN

Americas, Jan 10 L. @. Mosely
Washington correspondent OF the A
mericus Times-Recorder, is authority
for the statement that one of the
three aviation camps to be located
in Georgia has been awarded Ameri-
Gus. The camp, i is stated, will be
located on the Aries plantation three
miles east CT Americus.
Congressman Charles r. Crisp, in q
statement authorized late today, says
the government has changed its plans
relative to" the establishment Of an
aviation camp in Georgia and that I'M
der the new plan instead Of one camp
Of 1000 square yards there will be
three sections III enc camp comprising
5000 square yards. Each Of the new
camps will have seventy machines and
about 100 men will be stationed at
each. Mr.. Crisp has notified Americas
parties that the bid CT this town will
have to be changed to conform to the
new plans.
Officials of The Chamber Of CONNER
ce here have been engaged in an ef-
fort to land this camp for Americu5
during several weeks past but today
would not discuss the awarding of
it for publication. Crisp has actively
co-cperated with the Americus repre-
sentatives at Washington and to him
is due much Of the credit for the To-
cation of the camp here.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-14
Will. SONS MESSAGE
BEST GREETING
FRANCIS SAID THIS TO PEoPLE
or RUSSIA TODAY.

PiITROGliAD. Sunday, Jan. l3.--Da-
yid K. Francis, American ambassador,
in greeting the Russian people on the
occasion OF the Russian new year
which is tomorrow, issued a statement
which SAYS The best greetings [
can give the Russian people from the
American people is President Wilson's
message to congress January 6th
which has been given in full to the
Russian people"
Wilson's message in full reached Pc
trograd Friday and has been telegraph
ed by Premier Linine to foreign milis
ter Troptsky and others at Brest Lito-
ysk.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-14
RUSSIO : GERMAN
:. FARLEY MAY
BREAK
ARMISTICE .EXTENDED.-.N NEXT
MEET AT MOSCOW.

LONDON, Jan. 14-Warning Of the
possibility of a final breach in the Rus
sio-Cerman negotiations was the out
atnding feature of the current news
from Russia. In the meantime, accord
ing to the Petrograd correspondent Of
the Daily Mail, the aTmistice has been
extended until February 18th, and the
Russians delegation returns to Pc
trograd tomorrow, but the peace nego-
. tiations will be resumed after an inter
val at Warsaw
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-14
NEW YORK H." BIG SUPPLY
OF COAL AND VET NONE

NEW YORK, Jan. II. While 4. 5.
smith, assistant director general OF
the railroads reported moro than 49,
600 tons Of coal available at tide Water
today, ample for ciNs immediate
needs. fuel administrators asserted ON
atcounty Of the difficulty in transporta
ton, the acutal available supply is fal
below normal and it was stated unless
a marked increase i'll delivery Within
twenty-four hours New York will nav,
to face a partial disrution OF her in
dustrial activities
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-14
BIG FE>ELCH'TER TEXAN Is SINKING
SENATOR BRADY DIES
FROM HEART DISEASE.
CRITICAL STATE FOR WEEK.
STRICKEN WHILE ENRoUTE
TO WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Jan - Senator
james ii. Brady, OF Idaho, died at hi
homo here tonight from reat disease
lie suffered an acute attack a We I
ago Yesterday while on his way t.
Washington from Idaho and had been
in critical state since.
The senator's wife and several rela
tiyes were at his bedside, His two
sens, S g. Brady, OF Chandler, okla
and J. Robb Brady, Of Kansas, were on
a train from the West, trying TO reach
Washington.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-14
YOUNG COUPLE AT
BAY SPRINGS Welded

Miss Eadie May Alfred and Mr. Ro
bert S. Green. both popular young peo-
pie of the Bay Springs Community
were married yesterday. Miss Alfred
is just back from business scnoul and
is a lovable young woman. Tie
coom is a young man with many
friends over the community and botl'
will have the best wishes of iosl OF
friends on all sides.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-14
HAM DEMANDS REMOVAL OF
ATLANTA FUEL ADMINISTRATOR

ATLANTA, Ga. Jan. 12.--Dr. j. W.
, Ham. pastor of the Baptist Tabernacle
OF this city, whose fight for relief in the
coal situation has created the biggest
sensation in weeks, yesterday after
noon took a new and still more ser.
sational turn by telegraphng to ljr
Harry Garfield, Federal Fuel Admins
| in Washington, a demand for tn
removal of Henry b. Kennedy, Federal
FUEL Administrator in Atlanta
In Ibis telegram Or. Ham made these
charges, among others:
That Kennedy will not cooperate
with or anyone else who has the mon
ey to relieve the situation; that Ken
nedy has not visited either the coal
yards of the railroad yards to find or
for himself whether Atlanta coal deaf
ers were concealing coal to create a
shortage and thereby force the people
to pay for hauling; that Kennedy is
uiNcTIIHS % Cdi9 VI 'odi d "dS " wi
porations, while thousands of families
are allowed to suffer; that Kennedy
! is further incapacitated by his own adj
mission that he owns fifteen shares OF
stock in one OF the large Atlanta Goa!
companies.
! When Administrator Kennedy learn
! ed OF The charges contained in Dr.
/ Hams telegram to the Fuel Admins
tration in Washington he Immediately
! telegraphed a denial that he was di-
yerting coal to corporations and de-
manding a full and complete investi-
cation.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-14
Boil SHEI'VIKL
HOLD ELECTION.

PETROGRAD, Jan. ia deere"
was published today giving the Local
councials OF soldiers, and workmen's
delegates The right to hold new eie"-
1n3 to replace delegates to the con
stituents assembly who are deemed
not fit to represent the interest Of The
masses of workmen or peasants, Thus
step was taken as the best means II
combating the political clements
which hope to use the constituent as
sembly as weapon against the Boz.
shcviki government.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-14
NOTARIES PUBLIC.

Acts 1916 p 1870 provide Tor the ap-
pointment ofNotaries Ppublic for the
State at Large.
The fec for the appointement ($2.0e}
is the same as that Tor Notarica Public
commissioned by the Superior court
The powers and duties are the same
except that Notaries Public for the
State al Large have power to act in
any county in the state and are not re
stricted to the county OF their resi-
dence.
For further information and appliCa
! ton blanks address,
| l-14-3t-p NJ. b. COBB,
State Librarian. Atlanta Ga
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-14
WEE'N0NA COUP LIZ Is
happily MARRIED

p. Claude J. Bennett, . popular young
nan 81 Wen0Ia and Hiss iiattie FzlC|e
also of Wenona, were married Thurs
ny. Rev. j. O. j. Taylor of the Arab
Methodist church performing tie Ger
emoAy The h.da 81 die dgugh,er O.
Mr.. Gids~. aae of thaS4,tst 0r1ilineat
farmers in The Wenona community
She is popular and has host o.
ends viii will wish both her and the
Groom a long and happy welded life
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-14
DOZEN KILLED IN
TEXAS RAIL
WRECK
TRAIN SPLIT SWITCH AND STEAM
SCALDED PASSENGERS.

HOUSTON, Texas, Jan. IA nunll
Der Of persons were killed and score
injured when a Houston and Texas
Central northbound passenger train
from Houston to Dallas split switch
at Hammond early today.
One report from the Chief dispatcher
at Hearne to the Southern Pacific gen
eraI offices here said: Ten, twelve
or fourteen are dead, and possibly TWEEN
are inquired" s
was said that bursting steam pipes
resulting in the scarlidng of pas&"'y
gers accounted for the large number I
dead and injured
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-14
FIRE GETS LARGE
ARMY FOOD STORE
MILLION DOLLAR LOSS AT WASH
lNGTON BARRACKS.

WASHINGTON. Jan IA A quantity
OF amy supplies, including Il million
dollars worth of food was destroyed,
the quaftemasters warehouse was
ruined and several other buildings dam
aged by fire today at the Washington
barracks, occupied by engineer troops
Tho origin Of the blaze was not dis
-iosod 4 limited quantity Of clothing,
and shoes were destroyed
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-14
BOZ. S..IsE.YikI PRESS
DIVIDED IN OPINION
PRAISE AND CONDEMNATION
FROM VARIOUS ORGANS At
70 il, ,tfnD.

i9TRCGll.> Janr = Prc.nlut
Wilson'S aGdre@s has been wIcly print
ed and eonacnllG On ~ rcrusrl
2@WGralC,s Tie Boz Ac}t.i nl.,sra-
qer3 arc divided in Their opn.on y
Vestia. otiici organ OF the central exc
cutive committee Of the worhmcns
and soldieds' deputies, says;
THE contentious for peace advan>
ed by President Wilson are Il great
victory On the way of obtaining a
democratic peace. We hope that in
sho American nation VIC viii and a Irai
ally in the struggle fer general demo
cratic peace"
Prayada, official organ OF The Eoisn
Wiki party, depreciatas President vii
sons address and den ounces the Pre-
ident as a roprese1tat;.e OF American
capital. Pravada says the speeci,
msi:s Oh formula OF w3r.
Del Nareda tho Leading social rev
oluricnist paper says MFR. Wilson'S adj
dcoss shows that he has made arcat
progress since his repiy 10 the 5ope's
peace proposals. 1t adds IN their
present form the American conditions
may be regarded as the isis OF peace
negotiations and if the Bolsheyiki had
not by their policy strengthened tha
military enneXationist groups in Ger
many these conditions would already
have been adopted as the basis OF such
negotiations
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-14
HOUSE OF COMMONS
IN SESSION IN LONDON

LONDON, Jan 14.-The house OF
commons rcasscriblcd today with all
interest ccnterine on The promised
statement of Sir Auhland Codes, min
lister Of The natioal service, on the GOV
crnment's man power proposals
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-14
AMERICAN TWAIER LOST
STRIKING ON ROCK:

WASHINGTON. Jan. 14.-An Amer
lean trawler operating in European
waters has been lost by striking on the
rocks, Admiral Sine reported to the
the nevy department today. All the
crew were saved. Details of the loss
are not given.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-14
NEW works. MAYOR
OF CHINATOWN DEAD

NEW YORK., Jan. 14.-Tom Lee
mayor Of Chinatown, in the trouble
some feud days, was buried today Will
all the pomp and splendor Of celestial
rites
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-14

George Busy, of Camp Wheeler VS.
llere the past week.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-01
BH Cured First t--PayWhenOuTad

4 safe aud painless cure for Alco- hol and Drug Addicttions. Strictly private and personal attention assured by physician with years of experi ence Address Drawer No. 437.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-01
APARTMENT FOR RENT

FIVE ROOMS, FURNISHED OR UNI
 FURNISHED.
 strictly modern five room apart. ment. By far the most desirable in the city. tile bath, stearb heat. hot and cold water, brick bhilding, on first floor. Beautifully futnished, or will rent unfurnished. Two blocks from bath house row. This is a chance for some one who want4 something exceptionally nice. Call ct Ionce as this will not be vacant long paone 476. or cali at Algonquin Flats, 23i Prospect.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-26
RUSSIAN PEASANTS
DESERT B0LsAEv|K|
jurisdiction OF SovictS Covers Less
Than Onc-Tcntli "f Former
Empire OF RUSSIA.
BREAD BASIS OF STRUGGLE
Average .Countiyman Has Had
Enough of Bolslscvi!> Methods At
ter Twelve Months Trial-Nlay
Shape Future OF Country.

LONDON. Dcccmbe" - CSpeciaD =
Russian workmcn and peasants are by
no means united in a movement TO
perpctuatc a dictatorship OF the pro-
letariat, according TO 3. iavclcr who
recently arrived here from Russia. Pre-
tense that such is the situation in
Russia is one of the efforts of IT,.
BolShcvik propaG"ndiSts.
For many months. he SJ"s the Mos.
COW government has been Jnuos, waul-
~ without peasant Sunp"rt TOR ttie
practice are as unlike Az day and
night. The people OF the russian VIII
clarel - be 80 bitter against The Boil
shcvki that workmcn VINO are forced
to return TO th@!r nativ" villages for
food dare not voice Bolshcvik doctrinc
for fear OF being killed by their rcln-
tivcs or former friends.
TO the coun,rymcn in Russia Bolshc-
acquisitions. To him a BOlshcvllI is
am outsider. armed with a rifle who
takes grain AT prices far below the
The peasants ear is no longer open
10 MaNimalist theories, He cares moth
ing for skilf.ul Maximalist arguments
setting fortn beautiful social and
oconomic doctrines. He has tried Boil
shevikism for a year. He has had
wres,ed from lin lin by T no ih ' grain
remaining peasant Eolsheviki are
shiitiess ne'cr-do- wells and will have
nothing 20 do with them.
rs the peasants make up s. per
cent OF Eussin's population their at
tiudc eventually may shape Russian
policy. says the informant. They CON
irol food production. and bread is the
basis OF the present struggle
from its inception tho BolShevik
government depended upon ;.aveling
com'nissars who were shipped all over
the republic in special trains and pro-
I..1 L, a 4 l.
CITY and village governments into line
When commissars fell under local in
hu"nce and became less drastic in their
methods the Bolshcvik authorities nj
SmO!nE Institute Withdrew ihnn, and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-26
AT ONCE! STOPS
. STOMACH MISERY
AND INDIGESTION
"Pape's Diapcpsin" makes sick,
sour, gassy Stomachs
feel fine.

DO some foods you cat hit back
taste good. but work badly; ferment
into acids and cause a sick, sour. gassv
stomach? Now, MIR. or Mrs. Dyspcptic
iot this down: Pape's Diapcpsin helps
ncutralize the excessive acids in the
stomach so your food won't sour AMI
upset you. There never was anything
so safely quick, so certainly effective
No difference how badly your stomach
is upset you usually get happy relief
in five minutes, but what pcascs YOU
most is that 1t helps to regulate your
stomach SO you can eat your favoritc
foods without fear.
Most remedies give you relief some
times-they arc slow. but not sure.
"Papc's Diapepsin" Is positive in ncu-
Trailing tho acidity. so that the mis-
cry won't come back very quickly.
You feel different as soon as 'I'apc's
DiaDepsin" comes in contact with tho
stomach--tlistress just vanishes-your
stomach gets sweet. no gases. no bclch-
ing, no cructations Of undigestcd food.
your head clears and you feel fine
Go now. mako the best Investment
you ever made, by getting "A large
ffty-cent case OF Pape'S Diapcpain
from any drug store. You realize In
five minutes how needless. II is to suf-
fer from indigestion. dyspepsia or any
stomach disorder due to acid formcn-
tatlon.--Adv. sd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-26
AMERICAN MERCHANT MARINE
AID TO BRITISH. SAYS PlRRlE
CnntroiIcr-Gcncral OF Siippin. PrniSc.
Our Navy and ScafarinE
Nrn.

LONDON. December % oSpeciaD -
Tile birth OF the American merchant
marine mas been good thing for u.s.
SAID Lord Firric, Hritish controller
general OF merchant shipping. in an
int trviaw printed i'm the observer
VII be no misconception in America
about our sentiments with regard to
these matters
AS matter OF fact, !. as a shin
ping man. feet that The American en-
trance has no; only helped us to win
me war. but VIII HELM us 10 retain
that important place with regard 20
the worlds shipping which for many
yehra IL has been our pride and profit
10 maintain.
Nothing could have been finer than
me WORK OF tie American navy. NoiH-
ing could be moer efficient than Amer
icaS plunge into shipbuildinG, maGui-
hceniiE planned and supcrbly executed
as X has been Nothing could be more
gratifying than The aptitude which
me american youth have shown in
transforming themselves on short no.
ticc from ianGSmen into seamcu Thcre
mas Dcen a judicious far-sightedne:s
anout the American procedure when
mas been decidedly astonishing"
l.ord Iirric dwclt upon Gcrmany's
prcwar dream of maritime ascend
ancy. Continuing. lie said: "Such on
poriuniiies as will exist for shippinr
cooperation between Britain and
america could not have been cteaied
oeiorc the war One of these onnor
tunities viii be for operation WHEN
Snait M be selfish. We must and shall
rr,lsnlncr that there have been otncr
comrades in the lighting There must
be place for the French i'm our great
partnership. There must be M ieai
ouSics. no unfhirneSS between allies
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-26
Gassed Money
Becomes Dark
Soldier Finds FeaO Trades
people Who Refuse
TO Accept 1t.

PARIS. December 25.-Gassed money
has made its way TO Paris to be spent
since the small :ownspeople refuse TO
take it in trade. y Young Mems Chris
tian Association secretary in IA village
protested when an aged woman store
Keeper refused the Jet black coins he
offered briefly explaining, NO good"
But" insisted the lied Triangle
man. those coins are perfectly good
They wcr" new and shiny when / put
them IN my pocket. ! have been
through gas attack and The fumes
have turned them black. See -
Aud he took out his knife and
scrap"d until the bright metal was
revealed.
Non" replied madame, still upcon-
WINGED. zee nest pas bon" And she
went on To explain that after Il coin
had been gascd. she did not want to
have anyth ing TO do with il.
Finally the man who had made the
purchase was obliged to borrow enough
from Il fellow worker TO pay for what
he had hought.
81, Is had enough to 20 through the
danger and discomfort Of a gas attack
without having perfectly good money
ruined unused the Y. NJ. G. y. man.
This matter ought to he held against
the bochcs when the final settlement,
comes. IL H. the wost of all their
crimes"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-26
SOLDIERS WILL RETURN
TO THEIR FORMER JOBS
Chicago Survey shows That Oppor-
tunity Of Employment VIII
lie Provided.

CHICAGO December 2J.-fSpec;alJ
The Middle Vests economic read
justmcnt from a war to a peace BASIS
vii! be relatively simple compared
VITA that Of Eastern States. accord
in2 70 officers o: The Chicago AS. oc!a-
zion % Commerce, who haze Just COM
p!"tcd survey ~ business Conu,-
liuns. Reports from larg- employers
Indicate that virtually all returning
soldiers VIII bc given their old Jobs
and IL Chicago little difficulty Is OK
2-ctcd in absorbing the excess volume
Of labor.
Nany Eastesn States manufacturers
went !nto the mun;tion business on 4
!Aise aGa!e in 1914; receiving heavy
were erected aud oll ones convcrteJ
AS result. when the United states
Mere prepared and during the first year
received 80 per cent OF the government
war contracts. officials OF the Chicago
Assoc!ation OF Commerce said
they added that after the Eastern
concerns were loaded to capacity the
Governm"nt turned TO the Middle West
FOR assistance. Chicago manufacturers
WIN Few exceptions did not cxpcnd
hinery to carry out VAR orders. In
4 majority OF Instances they continued
their regular lines on a minimum pro
dEction basis and made a side linc
on an additional force OF labor and
working day ana night
Because Of this policy. mos: OF the
Chicago firms found in paratively
many cases the change being accom-
rllshcd In "A few days with The same
Organization and labor forces
Large numbers Of women who were
ing dismissed, TO make room tor me
soldiers as they return
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-26

Mid dorchester. who was made q
baronet last January. Miss baldwin.
who is known to her friends as
"Margot,' has, like her future husband.
an Nj. +. as "a papa. Her father, Mr.
Stanley Baldwin, is Cnionist member
Tor I3ewdley and Financial Sccctary to
the Treasury. He is also vicc-clair-
man OF Baldwins. Ltd. the great swan
sea iron and coal firm which is heavi-
~ interested In the British Steel Cor
poration formed last month. Mr. and
Mrs. baldwin celebrated their silver
wedding last year.
sad 10 say. though II is only FIVE
weeks since the engagement of Richard
IrEceS pretty niece, Miss lSmay Prycc
IL mas already been broken on Miss
,,INce Is the second daughter of Mr
MoStEn irycc OF Quincy Hall or the
Shropshire and MontGomoryshire Dor
derS mead OF Il family which has been
connected with that district for cen
turies.-Copyright 1918
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-26
ANNOUNCE CENSORSHIP
REGULATIONS FOR NEWS
Effort Is being Made to HIVE American
Dispatches Passed With Greater
ftnpidity.

PARIS December 25.-A compie,e
statement on the subject Of the pre- ~
censorship curing the peace ,onfer-
ehce EaS cen made pLbi'r i.erc ~
-:d''i' =! ~ sen in The tom, .,f !, e.
i'rt "iafH u anu by Lieuteu;.",-,. IN
rance George Barr Baker MD has
o. . 80 ed 20 lndL-- arran ,.u;H
MIN me british and French auth1r.-
ties looking to a relaxation Of press
censorship on dispatches going 10
America The reror; says in part.
Al cables from American corr
sponden's in France go to the i'rtn,..
censorship bureau. where they arc
stamped without reading. They are
men handed TO the american army
ce ,is, VINO Chances through them
quickly for information pertaining to
military matters such as:
"a. Statements resltGing casualties
Statements req ding the army
g. Reference 10 rehabilitation.
troops. e'''e"' oi
-. Other statements regarding ,he
which nigh; cause false homes or c.uso
irritation between the American and
allied armies.
IF no such references ne con
laihed in the cables. the dispatches arr,
quickly marked passed"
lieu tehant -Commander Baker reports
.mas minimum loss of time is in
Cured in the performances Of tb;s .,,r
sorry glance through the American Gov.
respondents dispatches. He adds tina
me dispatches contain references
no'su aooTe; the censor makes inquiry
at general headquarters as TO the 40
curacy OF the statements in question
ana orders in these cases are given H..
scaeral headquarters -
tehcc committee have not writtnr ~,
.niINary matters" adds the rcnort
~, tnere has been no case as yet wher,
IIiSph tches nave been censored or de-
la!ed beyond a few minutes
The British army ccnsoy ncrfor,,
auties similar to the Americans in IN .
same room ~ 'he
'Note--A section of Mr.. Wjriams.,
dispatch Is missing at this noin, ms
ere IT not for the American ana
British censors. free as thcv arc ~
pass Whatever they wish. the Frercb
through" no" goes