davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14

Americans have pusslou Tor clean
Illness whenever % is poss bic An
American journalist has cNpialne .
hat at fret 10 was considered that
lue main thing was TO turn out .
soldier Vhn can hike ten mites
after tho other fellow has quit" but
th" trench warfare has shown that
the cleaner 4 man keeps himself the
better he Will stand up against pun
Ishw"uf This enthusiasm r
cleansing Vas developed IN one
man iu such an extent that he made
serious trouble In one village by
s"uhh,ur a statue In the market
place Ito Thought II would look
much better II the green OF ages
WIS taken off
The men we're never tired OF ask -
my questions about the Old Plug
street DAYS. one officer thought
10 strange that shotgun was not
used In The trenches. because one
could be sure Or hittqs something
with A.
when motoring IN ltsly my heart
has many times Deein NV mouth
when going along = narrow track
with yswninE chasm on either
side but that vas nothing compared
To driving with an American driver
in France He never goes less than
sixty miles an hour on any road
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14
DALAI
BROADW Az

II Indications point to anythlnl
the vaudeville acts at the Broadway
today will embrace some u, the
classiest talent OF the season. There
will be five acts and Il picture pro
gram OF two comedies and photo
play, The Home Trail" featuring
Nell Shipman and Alfred whitman
Miss Shlpman and Alfred whitman.
who have played together 20 such
splendid advantage In Blue Ribbon
releases, notably The Wild strain"
and "Cavanaugh OF the Forest RAN
gers" are coming again In The
Home Trail"
Miss Shipman is seen in her first
vomp role and MT whitman por-
trays the strong man OF the west,
who seeks love and happiness along
tran blazed bv an enemy. Others
in the Cast are Joe Rickson. Pa
tricla Palmer. Hal Wilson and S. F..
Jennings.
The vaudeville bill embraces tho
following acts: The International
Four featuring the great Ben Alb
diE, sensational comedy novelty;
Miss Billy Bowman. character i'm
personatons; Victoria Musical Trio.
Mamma and the Boys, novelty must
clans. Hall a Beck. presenting
opern and uproar; James Crowley
In. Among the aides" with Bobby
Earle and Connie Campbell and tots
OF pretty girls.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14
Sammies Resemble TOmmies
Declares British Captain

nnu came over IN the FIRST coutin
n'.l
The. ."ru 10 have settled dow n
.. Ny "f| conditions as II they had
H,r. 'hcr" as tong as our men. aid
I... have much the same point II
.lfV about lh" war and what they
|'r l"hf.uF rur That BE- iu say
'H. MNNH uu Illusions about it, th"y
.a.r there s nothing romauu,
aHuHt rur conditions uf warfare to-
.'" Many ~ the men talked with
M.1 f"ugui Iu the Philippines. 90
N,..'. aud Iu rr,olts In llnyti. and
'l' are tulS aware these were pic
...s Hu comparison with Tho sordII
realism uf The trenches In Europe
o. "" can't have people like those
I".h's summing amu,t Ike this I'm
Europe cNprcss"s their attitude
uo. unite expect tho war to last
Inr years. and they are modest about
'bn wr' they hope to play Tho Rus
"au rolltr." BIS regarded merely av
"iin show. although they realize
what I' means lu the western front
Th, antics OF the ioltheNihI interest
lhpw slllI ly-, u is Sufficient that
America i- u the WHr that she has
HlvbNg fought io q finish nnd that
u eventually only i,rltain aud Amrr
'p 100" l"it they viii carry ON tho
trUl against tho Germaus until the
ru'wN gives iu. There l- something
tough and lmplacablo about these
NnINmlcs which makes YOU ferf that
bnlhng can shake their determine
Nau
7hni part NJ France where they are
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14

Vey to human minds symbol OF a
sIurv too transcendsnt for human un-
derstandins and for which no Ian.
guaEe had the words TO correctly
describe We are taught Of spiritual
things by symbols that We as hui
mans can comprehend. but when W.
reach that happy abode We shall see
glories that make even the high
flown language OF the Hebrew teach
ers seem tame
We as Christians should have our
mountain-top experiences hut like
the privilege granted 90 these three
disciples theY are necessarily brief
Like them We may vearn 10 prolong
the happy time. but II is not best
These moments OF oTaltation are
given us for an inspiration. that we
may the more courageously 60 forth
TO the work for which the Lord has
commissioned US II Is not fitting
that We should loaf In the enjoyment
Of heavenly glory while a sin sick
world Is all around us crying for
help. II Is our business TO he about
the work of lifting UP humanity
10 the level where they can be tit
ted Tor glory, and not to selfishly
hask In divine favor and forget the
misery around us. But we can and
should make these moments precious
for a renewal OF faith and courage.
and a sure preventive OF recurring
doubts and weariness. First OF all
let ~ keep in mind that God not
only Identified the Savior as his son.
hut adiured the disciples 10 be OBJ.
servant Of his teachings That Is the
We need yet This Is
my beloved Son. hear him"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14
Mems Talk Full of
Picturesque Iumor

'"''''' '"''' "II'' nav .''
ana going Ip +. 'ho squad hesiu
Nsl.i N .tuH t.n mot the
5.,,,.4 ,...,... f. ~ ,
ey,, .., r... .J.. ,.,,. ..,,.
irt,rsrf. ,l,.,, ., .,,. ..,,.l
and .,.-.,r. .1.,..,... .,... ....,..,,,'.,,,,.
and t,,l D.. I'D .'..., ,.'',,,.,,...t
T., tI ., Nom ,,,,..,. r.I
mon rs rt. ,l., ,''.,,.......,,. t,',
mo, vb,,b r,,cr .,.,.. a., i,u tr.
\r4,,I.,, ,,,,,,t,, b.. ,.,,., H., 80.
u, var J.. lr,n., s',r,,, ,,rcly
sra,L. ,...t ,.,l.,,. h,,,,,,,.
Ola .lu,g,on a., ..nr,Ei,r TnYs.
I.,,. t..,, f,.tIN', ,,.',,,t,,
l,v o.D, l.r, ,.tsr,s, 'hc rH,t
Nh. .p,Ip.ir,, RON. .ntcrn,,crt
ANN ,u'| tncrehtf"i stinnrc
n, ,nrp,d r., r,. and s.,iI gra,, ,i,
Wal rurs. ,ruld tu,Lc p,.
lean. vim = -,.l ., ,o,I an nv n,,,,,
from rhn, crcumbmcnt I'm otb.r
Voros ne thourhi MAJ the b,rh.d
virc wanted strrrptbrning
,r,s DO, ,r,.,,,,, ,,.d u,,,to4 In
post - l.t,,r D., Itrgtnnd and yon.
dercd whether n,,ght ia mt n tnto
tb. r,srrt, al, th. kn,,,t.,,, - 49,
I trn,,tr,d ,rbs ,eri,, ,,,a. W.
shoulJ tal,e II tn ,hs f,,nrh nos, 81
flro becaus, II YOU most in the Amer
tr.r ulIlnr l,y IL ,,nl no ,IoVcr ina,
the molsssc, In Iunr
one terribly bleak dnv wa.
watching some trench digging that
was going on IN - barren waste uf
land when one Of the Rammic- who
had become plnstcred with mud IN
the coarre of his CNertions looked up
~ me and said You would not
think wnF Il minister's son. would
you now - Lake all Americans that
man was very proud OF his home as
+ociationS
They all like to tell YOU what they
we're IN civil life lum bermcn, drug
store assistant safety razor manu-
thcturerE, clerks-th"S take pride
In II found as many lntereHtlng
,ypeH rs dld ~ the RANKS OF the Ola
irltl7h army
INC ''u nin uL h''' sun
army ~ tau, 'ough thln veteran
s,r.eN "cl" "p"u' I"I,l IN ,t,'.
snaN s,aN,. or. WIN Jaw hut JUS ouI I,Nc
hu ~
s.hN ua' u-'u "'" u wv. ''u w
n' u. -, ,nT,
nv as h",n "e nn'' W" ~
s.I,Hr u". y. " & -,
49,, t, u,ou ,,,. T., 80. ,'loso,,.
,u ,n, ~ 49,. NIT. A..
".I "o N",NH ,.,a,,,, ,i,,,r
w NJ o.,,,t,,
"u VIZ" "s
l.uuo mn lIs"',E ur w" ,,,e,rr 80,
r." - ~. -.
anStn.nk @ I'M ,n'"H "s,- w. m,s s LAW. LAM Of,
rS rS - u'a no snvthlno hc In
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14
Card system Cin.-ifle. Mcn.

Through a card catalog system
ios,4s7 men have been transferred
out OF army divisions into technical
units to function according to in
dividusl. oocupatlonal and military
qualifications.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14
Number of Vessels Increased.

There arc now four times as many
vessels in naval service .As year
ago. The estimated pay OF officers
and men in the navy for the first
year OF war was ;l25,o00,ooO.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14
Danger Ahead.

"Our client Is unusually beauti-
ful"
"A trine too beautiful, fear"
"Eh2 ?"
Il think I notice signs Of Jealousy
among the Jurors.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-16
LITTLE SHERIFF
SPURNED DANGER
Son of Sheriff Ward Entered house
Unbarred door

While the man wanted, H. Fielder,
a negro, lay hidden under cover on
the floor of a farm house on Dr.
Smiths plantation Sunday, Little
John Ward son of Sheriff Ward en-
tered and unbarred the door of the
house so his father could come in
and take charge of Fielder.
The negro had raised a disturbance
at Oak Grove church and had a
revolver. Sheriff Ward was called
but Fielder had gone. At the house
occupied by the negro the officer
found one door barred and the other
locked. When he raised window,
he saw his man wrapped on the floor
the little sheriff went through and
opened the door while his father
kept a close gun on the man
At court Fielder said he had made
all the mischief laid to him. Judge
Crum fined him $1,000 He paid it
and went back to work
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-16
MISS WILSON MAY
SING HERE
in MAY
Local Board of trade meeting this
afternoon to make arrangements

There was a meeting of the local
board of trade called for four o'clock
this afternoon for the purpose or
making preliminary arrangements
for the coming of Miss Margaret
Wilson, daughter of the president
on May Sth. If arrangements are made,
she will sing probably at the auditor
ium of the high school on that date.
She will appear in an evening
vocal and instrumental music assist
ed by splendid troupe. In the event
arrangements are made, this will be
quite an occasion and people from all
the surrounding territory will be
here
Miss Wilson is touring the country
giving her time to war entertainments
and the raising of funds for war pur-
poses. Mayor Jones has letter today
in which her managers express a de-
sire to come here on May Sth, this
being an untitled date. The matter
has been taken up with the trade
board and President j. J. Williams
and the members will act promptly.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-16
SECRETARY BAKER
BACK FROM FRONT
WILL GO AT ONCE TO WASHING.
TON HE STATES.

AN ATLANTIC PORT, April 49,
Secretary Baker arrived today from
Europe. He said he would go at once
to Washington He returned on one
of the large steamships which flew
the German flag before the United
States entered the war.
This was the only statement Score
tary Baker said he cared to make un
til his return to Washington, where
he promised broad review of his
trip and it's results.
Questions asked by newspaper men
remained unanswered He was &C
companied by Maj. Gen. w. A. Black
chief of engineers, Col. NJ L. Brett
of the ordnance department, and
Ralph Hayes, his private secretary.
81 return with a sense of pride and
confidence at the achievements of the
United States and the Allied troops
abroad that would justify many trips
across the water" Secretary Baker
said as he stepped aboard train for
Washington.
He said he would be prepared later
to discuss his historical voyage
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-16
LOAD WAR
RELICS IS !
COMING ]
Great show of curios from French
War Front Here tomorrow

Those who want to see something
of the actual engines of war as they
are being used on the French war
frCnt today, should be at the UnioA
Passenger Station tomorrow, WeeE
nesday, afternoon four to six O'CLOCK
The Liberty Bond war train, carrying
about thirteen cars loaded with guns
field pieces, flying machines, motorg
BCche helmets, and other army relia
will reach here at four CLOCK ana
Immediately shift to go down the O.
S. & f. Railway at six o'clock.
II will be necessary for you to ba
On time and pass hurriedly through
if you see this show and if all the
others who go have like opportunity
There will be crowds of people to sec
it for it will be worth going many
miles to see. !;
This train is being put through IN
the interest of Liberty Bonds. 1t VIE
cost nobody anything to see the show
The request of the government II
that all the school children be giveF
an opportunity to see the exhibits. u
Chairman j. w. Cannon of the IL
cal Liberty Bond committee has mad
the special request that all the schoA
children be permitted to go and looh
, at the exhibits. u
Very short notice has been giyer
Ct the coming of the train and thost
who know it should help to spreaf
the news, so that everybody VIII
have an opportunity to see it. Thu
train will not come this way again. !.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-16
AMERIC ANS BEATEN 0NST Nllt1lEL FRONT
SERMONETTE AT
PRAYER MEETING
DR.. Topper in fine sermon tomorrow
evening at Baptist Church

Dr. Topper will preach one of his
sermonettes at the Baptist church
tomorrow evening at eight o'clock,
the prayer meetingahour, A sermonette
means one of his best sermons, and
and that will be worth a full house.
These who can, should not miss
the opportunity. DR.. Upper is man
whose equal will not be here again in
many seasons. On any topic he is
more than delightful. He is cultured
and eloquent, pleasing and instruc-
tive. He is preacher who impresses
one as worthy the distinction.
His sermon at the paryer service
will be worth the tine Of all the COM
munity. Many people should attend
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-16
NEGRO PAYSFOR
STRIKE TROUBLE
Empire Oil Mills had Labor "bloW
Up" yesterday morning.

Albert Mckinney, a negro employee
at the Empire Cotton Oil mills, came
near getting a strike we'll under way
before he was pinched yesterday morn
ing on the grounds at work hours.
He had a number of employees ready
to go when they were refused a
larger wage scale. They were draw
ing up to $500 a day. but Mckinney
assumed that it was time to ask for
more.
When he was ordered from the
premises, he tried to carry all the
force with him. Six negro men quit,
but Mckinney got arrested by the
police for interfering with the help
at the mill and at mayors court
Mayor Jones fined him fifty dollars.
He paid his fine and the other labor
ers are back at work.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-16
DANES THREATEN
AMERICAN TRADE
SAY THEY WILL TRADE IN GER
MANY UNLESS ALLOWED TO
BUY HERE

WASHINGTON, April 16.-There are
reports that the Danish importers are
seeking to force the release of Ameri-
cain products. They have been circu-
larizing merchants and manufacture
ers of the United States limiting that
unless they are permitted to purchase
what they please their trade will go
to Germany after tie war.
This has drawn from the war trade
board assurances that everything pos
sible will be done to safe guard Ameri-
can commerce.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-16
GERMANY EHARD
PRESSEDF
Ha I..
FORCES
USING DISABLED AND HUNGRY
MEN IN TRENCHES

NEW YORK, April 16-Germany is
so hard pressed for man-power that
permanently disabled soldiers are re,
tanned in the army and cripples ara
called to the colors.
This statement was made in the
Reichstag by Deputy Ryssel, independ-
ent socialist, February %, according
to the Berlin Vorwaerts, copy of
which has been received here.
Other deputies also laid bare sensa-
tional conditions in the German army
The discussions made in the debate
were precipitated by a motion re.
questing the Chancellor to see that
the classes of 1869 and 1870 be dis
charged from the army as soon as pos
sibia and that the landstrum, who had
been a year in the front line trenches
be permanently transferred to the
home reserves; and that the soldiers
complain generally of inefficient and
bad food
1t was declared that no commissioner
ed officers in the canteens take the
food home and that there are now
troops named hunger companies"
Ryssel said in many instances fur
loughs were bought and those under
sirable politically receive no Through
Deputy Schoepenlin, socialist. said
that soldiers at home were employed
sin most ridiculous duties" one in
fantryman and four artillerymen were
/ employed in the Swnemunde to guard
the cabbages of the mannor in com
mand.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-16
GERMANS TAKE BAILLEUL

LONDON, April, 16.-The Germans
have captured Baileul, on the north
ern front, it is officially announced
The British have fallen back to new
positions north Of Bail.eul and Wulve
rghem. Fresh German attacks are de-
veloping in the neighborhood of WITS
chaete.
The German attack southwest OF
Vieuxberquin was repulsed.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-16
NO AMERICANS
LAND in SIBERIA

WASHINGTON April 16.--In giving
out today a statement wade at Volog-
da by Ambassador Francis the state
department wade it clear that the
landing of the Japanese and British
forces at Vladvostok was not in pur-
suance of any international agreement
but merely for the purpose of protect
ing Japanese and British interests.
The Ambassadors statement issued
April 10 said no American had been
landed.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-16
RUMOR OF WAR ON
JAPANESE MARINES
VLADIVosToK QUIET BUT Boil
SHEVIKl MAY MAKE WAR E.

TOXIC, WEDNESDAY-Off ad
vices from Vladvostok say the city is
calm and the Japanese bluejackets
are not replying to occasional shots
from snipers.
Protection of the French consulate
was taken over by the Japanese. The
Japanese foreign office announced
that there, is no confirmation of Pc
trograd dispatch that the Bolshevik
government has proclaimed state
of war in Siberia and has ordered the
Red Guards to oppose the Japanese
marines
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-16
MURRAY is OUT AGAIN
FAMOUS TIGER OPERATOR

Zacheus Murray, the most famous
tiger operator in this section, enjoys
his freedom again. A bond of $500.
was put up and he left his lodgings
at the county Jail. Murray has been
in the tolls many, many a time for
selling liquor. The police and the
county and state authorities, all know
Murray for his many times up. He
never quits the game.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-16
COURT MARITAL FOR THOSE
WHO ESCAPE ESPIONAGE

WASHINGTON, April ia bill to
bring all persons charged with viola
ton of the Espionage Act but not un-
der its jurisdiction, under military
court martial was introduced today
by Senator Chamberlain, chairman of
the military committee
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-16
HUNS CLAIM WON
VICTORY OVER
u. S. MEN
SAYS AMERICANS LOST 'HEAVlI
LY IN FIGHT

AMSTERDAM, April 16.-North of
st. Mihiel on Sunday night. says a
Wolff Bureau dispatch from Berlin
dated Monday, the main part of the
American position eastward and south
eastward of Maizey on the right bank
of the Muse was taken by storm.
A large section of the main enemy
lines of defense on the high road from
st. Mihil to Bouvro is three and a
half miles rolled up despite the brave
resistance of the enemy who suffered
the severest casualties besides the
loss of prisoners.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-16
AMERICAN LABOR WILL NOT
MEET ENEMY LABOR

LONDON, April 1.-THE declara-
ton of the American Federation of La
Dor that it will not meet enemy repre-
sentatives during the war, whichJas.
Wilson, chairman of the visiting Amer
lean labor delegation, expressed at a
luncheon yesterday, is welcome by
the press generally.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-16
TONNAGE AND CHARTER RATES
MAY BE IN WILSON'S HANDS

WASHINGTON, April 16. Proposed
legislation giving President Wilson
powers to prescribe tonnage and char
ter rates was urged before the house
shipping board officials.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-16
LIBERTY BONDS
NEARLY A BILLION

WASHINGTON, April 16.-Liberty
Loan subscriptions amounting to eight
hundred and six millions four humid
red and five thousand two hundred and
fifty was reported today to the Treas.
ury from eleven federal reserve dis.
tricts.
This is nearly hundred and fifteen
millions more than was reported last
night and includes most of Mondays
subscriptions.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-16
GERMAN SUFFERS
TREMENDOUS
LOSSES
TWENTY FIVE TRAIN LOADS
WOUNDED EVERY NIGHT

WASHINGTON, April 16.-The hea-
w price the Germans are paying for
the advance on the western front is
told in dispatches to the state depart
ment today saying twenty-five train
loads of wounded passed through AK
Le-Chapelle every night.
The hospitals are crowded with
wounded and lodged in all kinds Of
buildings. There is great lack of med
ical supplies.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-16
EXAMINATIONS ARE DING
ON BEFORE BOARD TO-DAY

Above fifty of the registrants who
were returned by the district board at
Savannah are undergoing examina.
tion before the local board today This
is the physical examination prepare
tory to going at the call of the war
department on the quotas which must
soon be moving.
The examinations today cover both
whites and blacks and the day has
been spent by the board in the work.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-16
FOUR MASTED SCHOONER
READY in TWO WEEKS

Savannah, Ga April 15.-The
Rosalie Hull, the second war product
of the Georgia bodybuilding Co., took
the water on Saturday, and will be
ready for sea duty in two weeks. The
Rosalie Hull is four-master and her
master will probably be Capt. w. H.
Williams.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-16
SUBMARINE COMMANDMENT
KILLED THREE CHILDREN

WASHINGTON, April 155.-ThT3e
children were killed when a German
submarine bombarded the port of the
capital of Liberia, April tenth, the state
department was advised in report
from American charge Bunday
Three persons were injured
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-16
TURNER is BANNER COUNTY

Sycamore, April 15.-The Turner
County Sunday school convention
closed its third meeting for the year
here at the Baptist church yesterday
Eight schools were represented. This
makes Turner one of the banner coun-
ties in the State in Sunday school
work. Rev. T. e. Davenport, Professor
Cleveland, of Ashburn, and others
delivered addresses.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-16
-------------------- 4t--------------------
BAPTIST PRAYER MEETING

DR.. Topper will have charge of the
services at the Baptist church We'd:
4.
nesday evening all who heard DR.:
Upper Sunday will be interested in
this announcement I
A cordial invitation is extended to
the public generally to come and
hear Dr. Upper Wednesday evening
at eight o'clock.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-16
STOCK ARDS FIRE MEANS
HEAVY LOSSES IN CANADA

TORONTO. April 16-Fire in the
Harris Abbatoir plant of the Union
Stock Yards burned throughout the
night, causing a loss estimated at
three quarters of amllOih.
The police are investigating a mys-
terious explosion which preceded the
fire.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-16
AMERICA AND ENGLAND
WILL WIN ON SEAS

Savannah, Ga. April 15.-America
and England, with their mastery of
the seas, will soon win the war ac-
cording to Rear Admiral Winslow
who visited Savannah recently on
board a United States converter
cruiser. Because of the censorship
no. information can be given of the
admiraPs future movements.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-16
EMPEROR CHARLES SHOULD
HAVE RESIGNED SAYS PAPER

ROME, April 16.-EmEeror Charles
should have resigned but as it is not
customary for soverigns to leave their
posts when they make blunders, Count
Czernin was obliged to go, says Gior-
male DItalia, in commenting on the
resignation of the Austrian Foreign
Minister.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-16
VIENNA PAPERS PRAISE
COUNT CZERNIN'S ACT

AMSTERDAM, April 1G.-The en-
tire press, Vienna dispatch from that
city reports. is joining in a chorus of
praise for Count Czernin. The opin-
ion is expressed that he will some
day return to office.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-16
REPRESENTATIVE JONES
STRICKEN IN WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON. April 1G.-Represen-
tative Jones, Of Virginia. suffered a
second stroke of paralysis last night.
Physicians today have about given
up hope of his recovery. He was first
stricken April 7.