davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-29
GERMANS WILL HAVE
WAR TRIBUNAL, TOO
MUST OFFSET ENTENTE PRoPos-
ED COURT.

Berlin, MONDAY Associated Press.)
"A sicialist motion to hasten the
bill establishing a tribunal to inves-
tigate the cause of the war, and the
guilt for it, passed the national as
sembly at Weimar by large ma
iority,
Minister of the Interior, Dr. David,
said that Germany must have such
an institution to offset the Ententes
opposed court. ,M#ka n :
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-29
Strike Carried With Shout

Chicago, July 29.-SiX thousand
surface and elevated men attended
the meeting at which the strike vote
was carried with d shout that appear
ed almost unanimous.
The men then proclaimed in favor
of eighty-fve cents an hour wage, and
an eight hour day, a six hour day on
Sunday, and a six day week.
The crews of the elevated trains
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-29
CRUEL TREATMENT
OF SOLDIERS PLACED
WITNESS MPLICATES STRONG
AND GRIMSTEAD.

New York, July 29.-Responsibility
for cruel treatment of America nsol-
diers at prison farm number two, near
Paris, was placed squarely on the
shoulders of Maj. Gen. F. S. Strong
and Col. E. P. Grimstead, by Lieut.
Frank lizard Boiled) Smith in his
testimony today.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-29
BIG SHIPS FOR
SOUTHERN TRADE
RELEASED FROM TRANSPORT
SERVICE AT ONCE.

Washington, July 19.-Four seven
teen knot ships, among the large YES
sells now being used as transports,
will be turned back to the Shipping
Board Immediately and placed i'll
South American trade out of New
York after they have been overhauled,
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-29
Sent By MESSENGER

Washington, July 29.-The special
treaty with France under which the
United States would promise aid to
that country in case of unproked OF
tack by Germany will be Laid before
the Senate today.
President Wilson is expected to
send it by messenger with message
urging ratification
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-29
B0LSHEVIKI STIR
HITS BULGARIA
GARRISON TOWN AND FORCE
JOINS REVOLUTION.

London, July ga Bolshevik up
rising was reported in wireless dis
patch from Moscow today.
The outbreak is declared to have
occurred in a garrison town, the gar
rison joining the revolutionists.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-29
WHITES AND BLACKS STILL IN BLOODY CHICAGO BATTLE;
SON NOT TO Leave on TRIP TILL AUGUST Fifteenth
WILLIAM WOULD SAVE
PROTESTANT Chapel.

London, July 29.-Berlin pa
pers say the former German
Emperor has written to the
Archbishop of POsen asking
him to preserve the protestant
chapel at Posen Castle for
protestant service and not to
convert it into Catholic uses.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-29

Dr. and Mrs A. M. Stead are back
from ten day trip to Americas and
birmingham Their little daughter
accompanied them and remained over
for some days with friends.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-29
Had Enqaqements

Washington, July 29.-President
Wilson had engagements today with
Senators Swanson and Underwood.
Representatives Rainey and Alexan-
der ad was present at a regular cabi-
net meeting this afternoon. jF
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-29
Car Conductor Killed

Chicago, July 29.-Joseph Powers,
street car conductor, was shot and
killed soon after daylight in the stock
wards section. Will Henderson,
neero, was arrested on suspicion in
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-29

WANTED Would like to Rent five
" six room dwelling on 18th ave to
l4th ave inclusive each, phone 37S
7-29-4t
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-29
OFFERS REWARD OF
$4,000 FOR VILLA
CHIHAUHAU GOVERNOR WANTS
BANDIT, DEAD OR ALIVE.

Ell Paso, July Ex-Governor Ortez(
Of Chihauhau has offered reward
of twenty-five thousand dollars in gold
Tor the capture, dead or alive, Of
brought here from Chihauhau City.
Francisco Villa according to a report
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-29
connection with the killing.

CONNECTION with the klIllng.
Chicago, July ga vicious fight
broke out in the county Jail shortly
after eleven o'clock. The whites out
numbered the lacks twenty to one and
the guards were swept aside when
they tried to stifle the trouble at its
start
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-29
'INMlNMlNl Y III

and surface cars were notified by run
ners first taken to the barns and by
four forty o'clock the strike was in
full effect.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-29

Attorney j. Gordon Jones is back
from his trip to the National Wood.
mems convention in Chicago.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-29

The American Red Cross conducts
an artificial limb factory for Greek
war cripples in Athens.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-29

corner of a room have been design.
ed for residences.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-29
FAVORABLE REPORT
COLOMBIAN TREATY

Washington, July ga fay
orahle reponb on the Colombian
treaty was ordered today by
the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee without a dissenting
vote.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-25

ing. The girls arc planning to or.
eani1e . club It the meeting
TO % neiQ next IuesuAy evening
group are Lydia Miles. Mary
klumka Lillian Feel, joyce Etten.
Helen Kali. bess naynes' nay
Nrtleasen, Mafie DcMns' Emmy
Aenints, frances netu ve,a
HUNTER, MARY foro. frances nod
erts. Betty ana Aaslne , Scna S ~
nuDy sna Ms.le e1p' '1 No.
e'S soun'
~ 80. ma..l.-s<s.. c,,..-
~ 1872 A..ae S .. "a
lnuIsaay et0nns .uo lau'eS ~
society OF tae ZION H0tnetsn cnulc1
WIZ serve Inankssivin1 s1pIe. "
we AuLneI.n nlv.nelnov , Ssnu ~ : :
ot AIsus.ana co,'ese, aol.owe ~
usual cuseoM. N c ~, ~
.Is suRp1L Me. J. v VII - "a : ,.nc .v
articles VIII Dc sofa. A snort pro.
gram VIII ne gwen Dy,a group Oh
cniiofen, memDe1s OF .ne ounDean ,
society VIII sung oweolsl Ia'Aona'
songs. dressed IN SWedlsn COS
tunes.
M0oe WIN LII W1caiehe.
| Mrs. Joh4 Wickiuno OF olo TOT
tieth street entertained tne mem
bers OF the ladies' circle OF the Iion
Lutheran cnurcn last evening
After q short business meeting tne
members en1oyeQ an nour Singing
over the songs USED IN the billy
Sunday campaign and enjoying
victrola music.
Delicious refreshments were
served by the hostess at the close
of the evening. There Will be nc
meeting in December the circle de-
cided last evening, and the mex
meeting will be held in January
when Miss Lena Eastburg will b
the hostess.
Elect Sunday School Officers. =
At the annual meeting Of thu
Sunday school board of the FRS
Methodist church, held in the Sun
day school rooms Of the church
Hast evening, H. K. Walker vas re
elected superintendent Of the schoo
and all the old officers were re
chosen for this year and two new
Offices were added, that Of assist
ant librarian and assistant treas
Iurer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-25

I
|and put in On hours study on the
text book which they are taking mp
this year. Plans were also dis
cussed for the ANNUAL Christmas
entertainment which win be held
the evening after Christmas In the
church. 4 program will be carried
out suitable to the occasion.
Mrs. Lledtke Entertalns Club.
\ Mrs. J. H. Liedtke at her home.
S3S Nineteenth street, entertained
the members Of the Optimus Read
ing circle last evening. Supper
was served ct z o'clock and fellow
ing the meal the evening hours
were spent reading the book which
the club has taken up this winter.
Miss Ella Mulock Of 829 Fifteenth
! street will entertain the club two
weeks from last evening.
Young Ladies' Society Meets.
The young ladies' society of the
Emmanuel Lutheran church met
last evening at the church for ita
regular monthly meeting and spent
the time sewing quilt blocks. "A
social hour was enjoyed after the
work and refreshments were serv.
ed. It was decided to hold the next
meeting on Dec. Is instead Of Dec
70, ut the hall.
| Coffee Is q Success.
The coffee given yesterday after
noon by the ladies Of the Villa Guild
at the home sf Mrs. Walter Yer.
bury, 1896 Seventeenth street, wal
Ia decided success. During the
hours some two hundred guests
called and were served coffee ani
cakes and remained to hear some
Of the numbers on. the afternoon
program. A good sum was cleared
from the affair.
| The dining room, serving tabl'
was decorated with yellow chrys
anthemums and members of tn,
!guild poured and assisted Mrs. Yer
bury in receiving the guests. TIT
ihours were from to 6 o'clock.
Miss Kathryn Dolly, accompanies
by Miss Dorothy Deisenroth, san.
1.-Two numbers during the afternoo,
and Mrs. Faye Hough McCarth!
gave a group Of readings. Mis-
Gertrude Silvis of Wagner, 8. D.
who Is visiting in Moline with he
aunt, Mrs. John McEniry, ais
favored with several readings an,
Miss Loretta Murphy gave har]
numbers. The guild is to sponso
another coffee sometime after tn
first Of the year, the date to be Sc
later.
Have Party ut 7. W. c. A.
I A group Of girls from Youn
and McComb's store were delight
fully entertained at the Y. w. C. A
: last evening. A dinner was serve
in the dining room, candles bein
used on the tables and furnishin
the only light in the room.
Games were enjoyed after tn
! meal, in the gymnasium, the volley
| ball game proving the most excit
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-25

Primary superintsndsnt-Mrs. C.
4. Walker.
! Beginners Superintendent Mrs,
n. ]. Olmsted.
Home department superintendent
Mrs. ]. W. Durham.
Mission department superintend-
ent-Mrs. o. ]. Stirratt.
Cradle roll sups1tntendent- Mrs
c. C. Myers. z
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-25
Nile. David Comes
From Paris to Wed
John Cyrus Rinck

AFTER making the long journey
from Paris to Rock Island to wed
her rAmerican soldier, Madamoi-
sell& Yvonne David OF Nantes and
Paris became the bride Of John
Cyrus Rinck, son 6f Mrs. William
Taylor Of 1928 Twelfth avenue. Mr..
Rinck is the first Rock Island man
to bring q French sweetheart to
this city.
The wedding was celebrated at
q o'clock last evening at the home
3f iMr. and Mrs. Taylor, Rev. ].
Clark Granger. pastor Of the First
Baptist church. performing the
ceremony in the presence OF COM
pany Of immediate relatives and
friends. The ring service was
used.
Nile. David wore her travelling
{ suit of embroidered silk jersey, her
wedding dress packed with her lug
gage having failed to cross the
continent as quickly tas did she:
The couple was unattended. After
the ceremony, there was q wedding
dinner for the company, white
chrysanthemums being used In
decoration on the table. Mr.. and
Mr.. Rinck will make their home
with the groom's mother for the
present. Mr.. Rinck Is q salesman
with the, Martin Cigar company.
He has always lived in Rock Is
land and attended the schools here.
The romance which led up to the
Z marriage Of last evening started in
Paris when the groom was over
seas with the 31st engineers. He
was In France for Is months, COM
ing back to this country in July,
Immediately afterwards plans for
bringing the present Mrs. Rinck to
this country were started. About
two weeks ago she left her home
sailing on the steamer La France
ShS'arrived in Rock Island at
o'clock yesterday morning.
All Ready for Monday Bazaar.
Everything is in readiness fol
the bazaar to be sponsored Monday
afternoon at Memorial hall by the
members Of Barbara Frietchie tent
to which friends are invited. AL
sorts Of articles will be placed OF
sale and during the hours cake
sandwiches and doughnuts ant
coffee will be served the guests.
At the regular meeting held yes
terday afternoon the member!
paaked three Thanksgiving boxe!
to Be sent to Rock Islanders in tn.
Old Soldiers home at Quincy. Mr.
and Mrs. w. H. Carpenter, Mr.. ani
Mrs. w. F. Nicholson and LeRo!
LaHhead will receive the boxe.
and another is to be packed toda,
for the fourth old soldier. TIT
, boxes contained supplies for :
complete Thanksgiving dinner
there being in them a chicken, tea
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-25

cocod, sugar, candy.-two kinds Of
cakes, 10 apples, SEVERAL oranges,
. glass Of jelly, . pint Of home
canned fruit, sweet potatoes, cram
berries, . package OF mi1cemeat
and after dinner mints.
The next regular meeting Of the
tent will be held next Friday when
officers for the coming year are to
be elected and bazaar reports will
be made.
Pld, Christmas Entertainment.
Plans were made for the annual
Christmas entertainment to be
given ut the Central Presbyterian
church on Dec. % by the commit
tee In charge Of the arrangements
held at the parsonage last evening.
A eantata Is to Be given. entitled
1.-THE Christmas Merry-0p-Round
and Mrs. C. P. Simmons Ii to direct
the affair. The gift idea II to b
carried out this year - usual. ~.
Cabinet Has Session.
The cabinet of the newly organ
lied intermediate Epworth league
Of the Spencer MEMORIAL Metho-
dist church held a meeting last eve
ming ct the parsonage. when corn
mittees for the year were appoint
ed.
The oflicer decided to hold prayer
meetings at $50 each Sunday
evening and a social meeting once
! q month at the call Of the presi.
dent. Plans for the work to BIZ
carried out by the organization
!! were discussed. Following ri
the officers Of the league elected al
the organization meeting held las'
week:
Presideht-Wilfred Eiteman.
First Vice President-Lesl!t
Flood.
Second Vice President-Doroth!
Eiteman.
Third Vice President-Marit,
Elm.
Fourth Vice President Rob
erts.
Secretary-Habel Miller.
Treasurer-Rayburn Greer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-25
Present Play This Evening.

The girls Of the Community Ser
vice league will, present the play,
Those Pioneer Bays" at the Com
munity, club, Sixteenth street and
Third avenue, at 8 o'clock this
evening, to which the general pub
lie is invited. There are. no re-
served seats SO that the first ones
there will get the best seats.
Miss Josephine Cooks will play
the accomplishments to the musi-
cal numbers, and Miss Clara
Blakemore, the old fashioned girl
will read the prologue to the three
acts. Each act is humorous and
the play promises to be an enjoy.
able evenings entertainment.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-25


Cradle roll superintendent Mrs.
c. c. Myers. q
r. T. 4. FatherS Night
Audubon Parent Teachers' asso-
citation il to sponsor = Fathers
night at the school 1t 1880 tbs
evening. to which All the fathers If
pupils Of the schools are invitesl.
The children will give = program ON
which. they have been working
hard. Refreshments will be served
and . social hour viii follow.
Miss Olsen Appears IN Recital
Before q company Of interested
friends. Miss Celeste Olsen, So
prauo, appeared in a third year pu-
pills. recital at the First Lutheran
church, last evening. She was pre-
scented by Mrs. Bert Huesing::
Miss Olsen has q pretty soprano
voice, her range being from E
above high c to A below middle C.
She has been studying the Barne-
reaux system Of constructive voice
production and unifide diction. She
Il only 16 years Of age and her
voice is rapidly developing. She
has given two recitals in previous
years, but has shown the greatest
improvement during the past year.
Her best number last evening was
my Heart 70 Hear Thy Voice, -
from the ofatorfa, Samson and
Delilah, NY Saint Saens.
The singer was ably accompa-
MED by Miss Oenone Apple. who
proved to be able to accompany
like one used to such work. Fol-
lowing is the program given last
evening:
ID Ma nj, Opera Astoria" (Lillo.)
"A Little Grey Dove" (Bowls.)
Lullaby Of the Night" (Brack-
ett.)
Japanese Love Song" (Thomas)
'My Heart To Hear Thy Voice
Oratoria, Samson and Deliliah'
saint Saens)
"A Memory" (Borowski.)
sugar Dolly (Gaynor.)
Bowl of Roses" Clark
Swallows" (Del Acqua.l
ut Is Not Raining Rain" (Bing.
ham,
1.-THE Bobolink" (Bischoff.)
"Mary's Gone Away (Gaynor.J
"The Dawn" (Ashford.)
"Staccato Polka" (Mulder.) i
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-25

Sunday School Teachers Meet.
Teachers of the class In the Zion
Lutheran Sunday school held "a
meeting last evening at the chapel
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-25
Py1e-Freeman.

Miss Edna Dorothy Freeman and
-Hanford L. Pyle, both Of Cedar
Rapids wdreN married at 10 o'clock
this morning at the parsonage Of
the First Methodist church, by
Rev. Samuel Van Pelt. They were
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry Knox OF this. city. The new
home will be in Cedar Rapids.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-25

Social Announcements.
The united workers bible class
will meet at 1880 this evening at the
home Of Mrs. Charles Nelson. 1909
Thirty-third street.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-13
ENGLISH ROYALTY NOW
PRACTICES ECONOMY

LONDON. Nov. ~13.-Several members
Of the royal family have been setting
an example In The matter OF economy.
With the exception Of King George, all
OF them are subject to taxation in pre-
cisely the same manner as n other
subject, and il is said that many OF
them are finding it impossible to main
tain their former state.
Some time ago, the Queen Mother
Alexandra decided to dispense with two
OF y three police chaffcuTs formerly
employed at Marlborough house, and
she hR in contemplation other reduce
tons, The Princess Christian also has
Decided to dispense in future with all
OF the male indoor servants she eni
ployed IN the past, and these are all
now being replaced by women.
The latest royal economy involved the
Kings Privyi council, the last session OF
which was held at Balmoral castle,
Scotland, II has always been the
custom for some OF the councillors and
the clerk to go from London to the
councils at Balmoral, hut, owing to the
high cost of travel. ii was arranged that
the duke of Connaught. the Lord Cham
berlain, and Lord Stamfordham, the
kings secretary, should act and so OBJ
viate the cost of the journeys to the
government.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-13
ARMY TO FIGHT
PEDDLERSI IN KHAKI
Public Is Requested Never to
Buy of Such Men Or to Aid
Them in Any Way.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1S-An the hack
ing that the war department a give
II viii be behind the New York city
drive against peddlers in the uniform
Of the army or navy who are found
selling things in public places, Hum
dreds Of letters Of protest have reached
the city's police department., and Il
Is announced that men IN uniform viii
no longer be allowed to peddle or beg.
Secretary Of War Baker, IN q letter
recently made public, called attention
10 this nuisance which had sprung up
in many OF THE larger cities, Maj.-Gen.
William G.. Haan, now IN charge Of
soldier employment for the war de-
urtment, II determined 10 use every
means possible 70 uphold the sanctity
of the army and navy uniforms through
out the country, There are practically
no laws against such misuse save In
isolated communities, and Secretary
Baker and Gep, HAM hope to achieve
their end by cabling on the general pub
lie to cease ~pstrontTing such offenders.
In a statement issued from he office
OF the assistant to the secretary Of war,
Gen. Ham declares.
"a man IN uniform seeking aims or
| trying to peddle worthless t%rinkets or
booklets IL a living witness TO the as
sumpt4on that the United States gov
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-13

eminent has neglected It's fighting men,
leaving them 50 SHIFT fer themselves,
I'm the minds Of the people Of the
United States and 10 the minds OF some
Of the discharged soldiers during the
first few months after demobiiiHatlon
started there appeared 10 be ground
FOR the helief that the government was
negieetlng It's cx.suldiers, THIS was
only apparent however, The congress
desired that the soldiers be properly
cared FOR. II created machinery TO look
after disabled men by authorizing the
organization q the federal BOARD Ior
vocational training and approprlatlng
considerable sums OF money, II has
taken some little time for this board
20 get into operation. II Is noW, now
ever. beginning TO do effective work.
THE secretary OF war on his own
account organised IN his office y ser-
vice which has looked after discharged
enlisted men out OF jobs, has put them
everywhere IA touch with employers and
has enlisted the service Of the welfare
organizations, the American Legion and
other hodies In assisting them to get
I'm touch with employers and other ac-
tivitiss anxious to look out for their
welfare and give them employment
This bureau, now known as the SER
Vice and information branch has done
q tremendous amount OF work by It's
| ~aRenolea all over the United States for
the discharged soldiers and at the pfrs.
ent time Il may be said that II should
rot be necessary for a single able
bodied service mar in the United states
to be loafing or to be without a Job,
"A discharged soldiers, who appears
hi public IN uniform for the purpose Of
advertising the uniform or perhaps bet
ter for advertising himself la order Ia
colbert without adequate work funds
for his " benefit, Is prostituting the
rood name OF the service OF which once
ne formed q part, and In which tht
American people feel q Just pride"
Chief MAGISTRATE McAdoo, IN launch.
ing New York's campaign, has advised
the police TO bring In all persons wh'
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-13

,annot ever afford fires and must al
ways eat cold food. BIT conditions sire
Improving. They also said That Japan
Is 80 damp that everybody has rheu-
matism.
THE JAWS used to be giants A
thousand years ago they were eight
feet tall, they tell me But they got
IN the habit Of sitting on the floor.
and sitting 60 much. that their legs
never developed, They cain that from
the waist up the Japanese measure
equally with any race, ard now they
are compelling the use of chairs, es-
p~ectally for children 10 schools, n
they are going out 10 be tai again.
They claim that he average stature in
Japan has raised two inches in the last
few years.
Il have found them very kindly gen
tlemen. They have made several gifts
to me, including Il package Of japanese
biscuits. and some Saki, or japanese
wine, which is drunk warm and from
little ash trays, 1t tastes much like
sherry"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-13
QUEERC CHAPS,
SAYS LONDON GIRL
Waitress Tells of Ideals of Ma
ton Cleaned From Table
Talk of Officers.
CBy Reciprocal News Service

LONDON. Nov IA patron at a
popular London restaurant complained
because the only vacant table was re-
served.
"Sorry. but that table has been re-
served between 1880 n 2;3O Tor more
than eight years" said the waitress
showing the patron TO another table
where she pushed up an extra chair.
"lt's reserved for the imperial Japanese
navy" she went on, Il know what
people say about Orientals-that you
can never tell what's going on In their
mind, but these Japs are among the
incest people to serve that ONT here,
Il have served these three tables for
10 years. II was In 1911, March IL,
that the Jap navy officers asked 20
have the table set apart for them, and
they have never missed a day since,
Not the same men, because their staff
changes every year.
1.-The admiral has that shat at the
foot Of the table, Sometimes while they
are eating other officers come In and
report. II they are Of high birth they
may ask to vt down while they are
waiting. Low caste officers must stand
while the others sit. z
IN these eight years have been 4