davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-14
Norris Was One Of the Fill
busters Who Talked the
Armed Neutrality Bill
to Death.

Congressional Record. March 4,
1917, giving debate on armed neutral
ity bill:
Mr.. Norris: Il want to say that al
thought I would like to pass some
legislation at this congress, am most
bitterly opposed to passing this bill.
because I think it is dangerous to our
peace. l believe it means war. /
would like to pass Legislation that
would give to the merchant ships OF
the United States the right to arm
themselves, furnish their own guns
and their own ammunition and their
own gunners, to defend themselves
against any unlawful attacks by sub
marines. I would vote for such a
bill. I would be glad to vote for this
bill if it we're amended that way, and
I would be willing to 60 further; !
would vote for provision that would
permit the president to loan to own
ers of merchant ships the guns to go
on the ships and to supply them with
ammunition, because it is claimed
that the guns and ammunition cannot
be obtained anywhere else; and if that
be true would permit that to be
done. / am willing that that should
be in the law, but ! would insist that
all merchant vessels which were sup
piled with guns and ammunition by
the government of the United States
should be prohibited from carrying
munitions Of war. II the bill were
amended that way it would receive
my vote" :.
Mr.. Norris continued: "Mr., Presi-
dent, during this same congress l
think, or in the congress preceding
this. the senator from Nebraska, (Mr.
Hitchcock), my colleague, who has
charge of the pending bill, introduced
bill, the effect of which was to
place an embargo upon ammunition
and munitions of war. His idea then
was to prevent any munitions of war
to be shipped from the United States
to any of the belligerent nations. /
presume he meant it. | do not be-
lieve he did that to practice deception
on the people at home or here. l do
not suppose he did that because he
thought it would be popular at home
or get votes, because he wanted them
in an election. l suppose he did that
because he believed it was right, He
is now, after reelection, fathering
bill that not only permits American
ships to carry munitions of war, but
if, in addition to munitions of war
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-14
Former Governor Willis
Leads in Ohio Primary

Columbus. O., Aug. l3.-unofficial
returns from 402 precincts in IL scat.
tered counties of the state tonight
indicated that former Gov. Frank B
Willis received the republican nomi-
nation for governor over Edwin Jones
and John H. Arnold at today's pri-
mary election. Governor Cox and
the remainder of the democratic
state ticket had no opposition
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-14
FORCED
TO VACATE LONG
y LINE OF TRENCHES
Strong Resistance Unavailing to Stop Pous in Resump
tion of Offensive Between Matz and Oise Rivers;
Enemy Transport Endangered Through the
Loss of Lassigny Massif.
BY Associated Press.

Paris Aug 13-The French resumed the offensive today
between the Maz and the Disc rivers making progress to
north and east of Curry and thereby increasing the to
the Germans at Lasgny according the office statement
tonight Strong enemy resistance unavang to stop the
attackers.
French Headquarters in France Aug 13-In the French
sector the main factor the desperate energy with which the
enemy clngng to the western and southern edges Of
and the hills filling the space between Lassgny and
the Oe which constitute the pillar of General Won Hutiers
right wing.
On these edges the French hold Curry Mareu Lamotte
and short distance north of Canny Is the
Bos des Loges Along this line the enemy has established him
self in his 1914 trenches and fighting his hardest
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-14
Two French Steamers
Torpedoed: 462 MiSSinu

Paris, Aug. l3.-Four hundred and
forty-two men are missing as a re-
suit of the, torpedoing of the French
steamer Djemnah in the Mediterra-
mean the night of July 14-15 while
bound from Bizerta to Alexandria
with troops on board, according to
an official announcement tonight.
-Four days later the French steamer
Australian also was torpedoed in the
Mediterranean.
Seventeen sailors were killed. Pas
sengers to the number of 948 were
saved. Three are missing.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-14
More Could Have Done for Had He
German and Austrian
Leaders Meet to Discuss
All Pending Questions

Amsterdam, Aug. 13.-Emperor
Charles of Austria, Baron Burian,
Austro- Hungarian foreign minister,
Prince Won Hohenlohe, Austrian
ambassador at Berlin, and Count
Won Wedel, German ambassador at
Vienna, are expected at German
main headquarters tomorrow to dis
cuss all pending questions, accord
ing to Berlin advices to the Frank
fort Zeitung. The advices add that
M. Joffe, Russian ambassador to
Germany, had left Berlin for Mos
cow, to obtain the ratification Of
treaty, supplementing the Brest-
Litovsk treaty.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-14
Wool Stocks Sufficient
To Last Year If People
Economic in ApDareL

New York, Aug. 13.-Despite the
fact that the government has tax
en- over the entire wool stocks of
growers and dealers for war uses,
there remains in the hands of job
bers and cutters-up enough mate
ria to supply civilian clothing
needs for a year, Herbert Pea
body, chief of the woolen division
of the war industries board, said
today in an address before the Ma
tional Association of Retail Clo-
thiers.
r Mr.. Peabody advised the clo-
thiers to urge customers to econo-
mize by wearing their apparel as
long as possible.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-14
HuddIeston Renominated
Over Wilson's 0pDoSition

Birmingham, Aug. 13.-Congress-
man George Huddleston, whom Presi-
dent Wilson in recent telegram
characterized as Sin every way was
an opponent of the administration"
has been renonninated for congress
on the basis of the returns available
from today's statewide democratic
United States Senator John S.
Bankhead was renominated by large
majority over Frank S. White.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-14
Austrian Troops and
Stores Being Moved
For Strike at Italy

Geneva, Switzerland, Aug. l3.-The
Austrians are reported moving an i'm
mense amount Of material and great
numbers of troops in the direction OF
Italy and a. expected to attempt
another offensive on the Italian front.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-14
March n, 1917
prs~s ios vsrsss', ~ ciia.atanp

they can get an American citizen to
sail as passenger on her the entire
navy of the United States can be
called out to convoy those munitions
on that vessel and see that they
are delivered to the belligerent ma
tions in safety. If there is anything
on earth that could make US a party to
that war, that kind of conduct would
do it. ! do not believe the congress
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-14

of the United States would enact that
kind of a law if every senator would
follow his own conscientious convic-
TONS"
Congressional Record, April 4,
1917, giving debate on joint resolution
declaring a state of war with Ger
many.
Mr.. Norris: II have no quarrel
with the man who does not desire to
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-14
Auto Minutenlen Corps is
Formed by Home Guards

J. w. Parish of the home guards
has been assigned to the duty of re-
cruiting squadron of automobile
minute men. ~
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-14
THE WEATHER.
For Nebraska - Possibly
showers. Thursday warmer.

THERMOMETERS Readings
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-25

,... Nsns,. ri,y Provisions
n NNNNS fIfN be- - nniir@r
Nu"' md srsr nuehanssr. except turkey
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-25
ADDITIONAL DECLINE
RECORDED BY SHARES
v.uni Cour,s ~ Marhet Ia sul stag
nant-HolidAy Spirit In Lacking
ON New York Exchange.

new YORK. Dec. 3<.---Additional
declines In metals. utilities and rails
attended tho stASnant course Of
today's stock market which failed
IN most essentials 10 convey the hol-
iday spirit of bysone years
obvious reasons accounted for the
heayiness of several diversions rc-
ferrrd to. Coppers broke on the re-
duction OF tho Anaconda dividend.
coupled with q reported cut In the
metal to 2Jc. fractions, especially
the local group, have long been In
dsfavor and dtransportAtions continue
o. abor under burdens imposed by
federal authority.
Anaconda and American Smelling
suffered tho greatest impairment
among ooppeuL
french government 5Ss attained
their quotation at i.0b. but the DO.
nestle bond list was again unset.
tied by tho weakness OF traction is-
,ucs Liberty bonds we're esred
slightly on smaller offerings. Old
[ ). bonds were unchanged on call
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-25
ANNOUNCEMENT
LOST AND FOUND


LOST Small lhaIi purse none, and 10
Nahrt ktrp mnnrN and return lASAlef
- thn,fcd Al depsitmeAi o. WoTld
iuhliNh'ns Oompar)
GRAY PCRSt by ~orIine lady .,ntaininr
about tos IS also satch go reward
fhcne asa9 X
bosr Ladies' purse containing about 90
10 money And h,Ahcr Finder pleAAr
ts~p the money but return tie lAvsIet to
loA NoTth MAN lsttrfs in putsr al
dressed 10 l-,uss nnrncu idi2 EaAl
Tenih
LOSf On. I~if Of men ian roVe. H. /.
Christmas has on uweu pAtk rn ar
near rrsi And Nog.lr, Phone 2rps I
bpr Near fti.co d.,,oi sNnA., n,sht
wi, casa initial T. on end Phona up
PURELY PERSONAL
LAblFa when delayed ,upptc,,,d OF tt
regular take Compound TsnN Peneto, al
and Cotton Root pUl, The, 1ultkIy
relieve the mosi oh-tlnsis and abnotm
cases Double strength mailed o. so.
plain wrapper A, y tsAuehettJ. 56l
Columbus. Os
SPECIAL NOTICES o
DR e l. firfl o,,ror,th .oa hus,
nlds Phone a2nH tsslenre p,-
Af-rfR the hfst Of the year IA. chamber
class rooms hv Tula Business college
thus doubling the floor space those shp
have been on tho waiting list ma, nav
eni~f no vacation mll tnred ahead
nid~in,et terms h"ytns Monds, urc-m
her 20 enroll nov Attend an scrfrdt1
sied school bay and evening ,e,s,on.
100 III Fast Thitd Phone li,g
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-25
Kansas City Live s,oeh

kANgAS CITY. bee - Hoss Re
leeipts onn strong 10 Toe hirhsr bnlh
oil oodlT 40, h-s'v az n0W ~ so. light.
hpon 10 pirs sl2 0om liaS
Csttie--Rreripts 2 900 no sonthrfns
sironr nrime led steer, sis on Gao ~
dressed beet sisets til 90 ~ 90 south.
ern steer, " 0om 90 cows $1,000
~ 90 heifsr. ~ ma ~ 50 siockets " so
n 10 90. rslVe. " oOd ia so
Shecp- Receipts OoO .t-ady 10 iNc
hirhw lambs ti2 90 MltbS' ~-atlif G.,
90 ,o0m II 50. wrthers " 0nm 10 a.
ewes " bOm q 90 rtoctsrs ". 500 10 90.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-25
chicago Drain Range.


CHICAGO bee "a Corn No 2 yellow
nominal
Oats Ttandsrd o0i4 a. zoe
RSe-No . iG2
Barley poc dti 02
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-25

FORT WORTH Tssas ner "a Cattle
Rrcelri, 400 nt's and steady, h"cves
" infiiin
llors Receipts 1000, steady heavy
si7eSMl71u
S'hcep Receipts goo; urch.nsed lamb,
tia OQd 10 20
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-25
IIoUsrs ron SALE


SORk1uWN psnd, -, fo~n bangs
los tuilt In fsatW's rIsriurib nitc
msnie splendid BOT ti1un VI 900
oash lhrlan t1ip
WHEELING uo1d tive room hunEslos b
veil rirr mArirI rleatFi. ~ Tive l"i
$3.50. 'lpIu ,,sh go per mon,h
thelar ttin
TIf fDG ID ir luBf boot ratu' rotrhfead
muffin, pudiirr, iu tact auJthihE that
fr1uifr. ~ rrg
FuRr NORru UnNFs TCR eAit W..
make ,pFtia', ~ good hHmss Toms
a. see ~ ~riie no rsfkst Ms'un
LIE G09 Whsu iiis Port WoTh. Is'as
ron 0iit nv OWNlu one i've and one
So room rr~ bHuta.o~ modsfn ea'l
,is on paved street ell. ssruhcs snd
ran rive gcod terms lhont iJbi J. o.
ruH.
Futt stlp Nv osnrr lrviHs Place
Modern room hu..,.nw Fatafs s~ty
arts auartsrt dtItr~sY fot quich
,.le % zoo Aiifen - a. care 81
World
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-25
PERSONAL. PROPERTY
WANTED TO Huy

WANTED TO Ruy AZ
WNNItn 1N ntl Goud tr.d hsh,
hHrs' tsh iiSs
MNNlln kIt.h~u r.ne. t.u russ And
Other furniture IN guoi eonitnuu sud
tsssonAhN pUced Phone aUbH y
MNN1fp eco hushtI. 81 nats and inh
bushels ~ oru rhnnr htll Lear
lAusfrf
NNNilu To MY SECOND hand dicts
phon" mu'iFfsph aut fillns cAs~s must
he W ftst class roNdiitan be- every 70
AIl.l AIhInA 4 a IN. lAIA
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-25
WANTED TO Rssr
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

NthhHuh f'h "Nh" W.
Two ACRF2 clo., In. With five roon
boa. veil md chicken house ~lll s~l
az trade Phone ifti
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-25
PROPERTY for EXCHANGE

FKUPEKTY Tor EXCHANGE
ErcHANdn. REAL ESTATE II
WNNfih - hs'r srnudd ,mptovri h.ns.
NiiN ptupettt Va tfsde iof lesrshls 1ulA
ufsni nrorrfu l,ohtneii rhnns f2h'
ron SALE on ENouAsdE 70
FOR SNlk uR rUAuF Nine mndrtn
houses In khufas tft Mo from I've 10
~ r'oms sa0h Will ifsde faf vacant ~
lmprNrl luHa property What have
you tu uairi Addtow lost office nos
it, Tulsa
fuk hAli Nf ttada lDls u,erl.rd
tuunir Gloon stole / coudiiion itsds
Tot vacant lvt iu mudetu district util psI
diffpfrfUe iU UAsh rhDu. tu.n
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-02
FUR MERCHANTS IN AMERICA

The fur trade which used to belong
so completely to Germany is now i'm
proving TO great extent in America.
Some Of the preparation of furs for
market has indeed been very good
and st. Louis Is fast developing a
trade that is destined to take the place
of Leipzig
Arrangements are being completed
by which the interests of German fur
men, amounting TO several millions of
dollars. will be purchaser by American
merchants and the money thus paid
turned into the Treasury.
Before the war broke in Europe, ac.
cOrding 10 statement issued by the
Alien Property Custodian the trade
of American furriers was practically
nothing but a collecting and shipping
agency for the Germans. Almost every
pclt taken by American trappers went
to Leipzig before il could be sold. Al
though London was the worlds mar
kct three-quarters of the fur shipped
to London from America, Russia, and
even China, went to Leipzig for dress.
ing and dyeing
The Leipzig dreSsers and dyers were
recognized as the best in the world.
Each year after the fur was prepared
and German merchants had fixed the
price, Americans were allowed to pur.
years output for manufacture into gar.
ments, but in SO doing they were fore.
ed to pay the original cost, expense
OF dressing and dyeing, a big profit to
the Germans, and a 30 per cent duty
before the furs were returned to Amer.
lea.
The war deprived Germany of the
chance to purchase fur in London, and
limited the supply from America
now also entirely cut off. In New York
American dyeing houses are actually
operating, and in st Louis sealskins
have been dyed successfully Accord
ing to the Alien Property Custodian
when the REIMBURSEMENT is completed
and the German interests have been
| taken over by Americans. furs for
European consumption will be bough
in the American market, and will be
| American dressed and dyed.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-02

publication of his famous "memoran-
dunn" revealing the criminal plot of
! the Kaiser and his robber band. Now
he will presumably be clapped in Jail
and tried for treason. At any rate,
he will be put safely out of the way,
as Karl Liebknecht has been For
the remainder of the war, at least, no
more truth will come from his lips or
pen TO the discontinue of the imperi-
al cOnspirators
II is The penalty that any German
may expect 10 pay, under the present
regime, for letting out the truth about
ihe German war But Prince Lichnow.
sky need not be down cast; and If he
is the man we think him, he will not.
His action. despite his own perfume.
WIZ W nave all
the indication of a deliberate martyr.
dom If he did not mean to have that
Expose published he certainly took a
ieep satisfaction in its publication
He has eased his conscience, and
s ready to stand the consequences.
The reward of this amazing anomaly
III honest and civilized Prussian
3tatesman-is the knowledge that by
'linching the proof of the German
governments guilt he has performed |
LII incalculable service to all man
'dnd, and in the long run, for Germany |
herself
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-02
-------
Furnishing LICHNOWSKY

Prince Lichnowsky, former German
ambassador to England. is meeting a
fate quite in line with the worlds eX-
pectations, for his frank revelations
of the part the German government
played in starting the war. The Prus-
sian state prosecutor has asked per
mission TO start criminal proceedings
against him. and the Prussian house
of lords. of which Lichnowsky is a
life member. and which seems to have
authority over such matters. has grant
ed permission
The prince has been virtually pris-
oner i'll his own house ever since the
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-02
SIZING UP SAMMY

TO the VOssche Zeitung we are in.
lebted for an Illuminating estimate
If the American troops.
Our soldiers" says the Zeitung'
speak of the Americans as physical
y fine, young, well equipped fellows,
"ho to be sure lack all experience in
he sharp forms of the western man
Ter of fighting. The Americans are
lively, restless and adventurous, eager
:Or action. Day and night they are on
he edge for going on patrols and MAX
ing small attacks"
All this sounds complimentary
hough patronizing. But the Sammies,
We are further informed, though ap-
)arently bold, lack stamina.
Our men have well and instructive
y SenSed the real nature of these enc
MES, who, as. our soldiers say plunge
MO battle as versatile and dare dew
! sportsmen, but not at all soldiers in
)ur sense, and as modern warfare de-
nands Our men do not underrate
the new enemy from the new world.
out feel superior to the American in
svery respect"
If that's true account of BOche
opinion, we are satisfied Let Fritz
eel just as superior as he likes. The
more superior he feels, the better we
ike it. and the easier time Sammy will
rave when he gets down to business
ma starts for Berlin.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-02

pearence, seems almost the same as
real pepper The color, odor, and taste
have been surprisingly well initiated.
A Tea is shown to which the name
of German tea" has been given. 1t is
prepared from any one or a combina-
ton of a great variety of plants, from
strawberry leaves to linden blossoms
II is said to taste very much Ike gen
uine tea. but even half dozen cups
will not produce the stimulation cans.
ed by single cup OF real tea
There are any number Of surrogates
for marmalades Mosr Of fnem are pro,
pared from garden vegetables instead
Of from fruits, with d minimum amount
Of sugar
Substitute soap is offered for sale,
WINIl ~ Sdib W IdNF DttI
from the oil in berries and from
pnmice stone. II lacks, however the
main characteristic Of soap that of
working up into rich, creamy lather;
otherwise it Is very good. Substitutes
are also to be had for laundry blueing
Substitutes bicycle tires are some
times made Of Two concentric won
rings with small springs between
them. They are very serviceable on
asphalt pavements, but not exactly
az noiseless nor as easy riding AS gen.
nine rubber tires -
A large number of articles offered
for sale had been prepared largely
or entirely from paper--coarse work.
ing clothes for men and women,
aprons, and other fabrics
There we're paper belts which seemed
capable Of driving heavy loads.
Many artificial and substitute Leaf
hers were noticed. Brass and copper
articles were not seen, and attempts
were made TO place substitutes on the
market in the form of plated wares.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-02
---------------------A - -
GET INTO THE STRIDE

DR. Alon2o Taylor of the Federal
Good Administration recently said that
>ur consumption of wheat is nearly
FORMAL inspite of the saving effected
~ great numbers of our people. The
same thing has been true in England,
where 20 percent of Britain's popula-
ion-the upper twenty-sawed 20 per-
'ent of wheat, while the total con
sumption increased percent The
'easOn is that the workers naturally
eat most nutitives food they can
get at the cheapest price, and wheat
products fall in that class.
It's up to the folks who can buy
fresh vegetables and fruits and ce-
reals other than wheat to cut down
heir wheat ration to a good deal less
nan the allOtJeu amount per person.
There are masses of people who have
eat the wheat or suffer from lack
If proper nourishment. 1t is the 9th
Ars who must do the conserving.
Summer is coming on with its fresh
yegatable gardens and fruits. There
will be greater opportunity to save
wheat by eating other foods. And
whether that were true or we've got
o do it. AS DR.. Taylor expressed it:
The sooner we get into our saving
stride the better"
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-02
MANY GERMAN SUBSTITUTES

II is indeed interesting to note the
many substitutes which have come in
10 use in Germany since the war
has deprived the people of so many
OF their staples
According to the Leipzig CORES
pondent of a Christiania newspaper,
The Leipzig spring fair showed exhibits
of many substitutes and surrogates
which have been placed on the market
in Germany Descriptions of some Of
these have been received by the Uni
ted States Chamber of Commerce:
A surrogate for pepper is offered
Tor sale which judged only by its ap.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-02

Sly Bill Howard looks on paper like
a politician that has been muchly used
up Of late He looks more and more
like a Hoke Smith-Hardwick candi-
date than man whose first and last
act in the campaign will be what these
two direct him to do He is in the
race solely to help nardwick win, not
for the office for himself. But he has
task on his hands now. What he
wrote the president and what the pres.
ident wrote him got into front page
print the other day through the efforts
of George II Long of the Macon Tele
graph
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-02

Michaelis the former Chancellor, in an
address in Benneckenstein, according
to the Cologne Gazette. German mater
ialism shared in responsibility for the
war; declared DR.. Michaelis who add
ed:
I'VE must recognize that we are al
l.Hy
so responsible for the war, but not
politically, for the Emperor wanted
peace up to the last moment Fate has
sent us that because money began to
rule among us God wanted TO save us
from complete naturalization. ]
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-02
GERMANS MUST
Still SUFFER
AFTER WAR THEY MUST CARRY
BURDENS OF EXPENSES

NEW YORK, May 3O.--The dis.
tress now prevailing in Germany as a
result of the war will continue after
the return of peace said DR. George
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-02

bear the peace sufferings without
grumbling. Our life also after the war
will be subject to enforced regulation.
Scarcity of food and other articles
and high prices will continue. Our
great debt will force us to adhere to
government control of raw material,
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-02
SPRAY FoR BROWN Rot

Late varieties of peaches should be
sprayed again with self-boiled lime
Sulpher for the brown rot. and apples
should be sprayed in the near future
Southern Ruralist.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-02

Half million pairs Of sharp Ameri-
can eyes peer through the misty deep
searching for the German U-boats.
Back home nearly as many are look
ing al the electric hammers as they
chatter among the steel riVets, build
ing more vessels for our shipping.
Verify we are going into the war
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-02

would rather renounce war indemities
If | again should be responsible, than
to see our people be placed by the pay
ments of their debts in the danger OF
sinking into materialism." DR.. Mich
aelis said it would be a deception TO
believe that the return of peace would
mean return of the well regnlated
living conditions of 1914.
I'VE must face the fact that we must
carry the sufferings of war over into
the period of peace, he said we
must prepare ourselves inwardly 10