davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-16
SERVICES AT THE
METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday school 1915 A. M. organis-
ed Bible classes, for men, taught by
M, M, Fakes, for women by
Mrs. W. F. Smith, for young men by
c. A. Crowell, for young ladies B. H.
Palmer, and Mrs. c. d. Terrell. The
junior department, has been reorgan-
Used, and full corps of competant
teachers secured, and there were
more than IS new members in this
department last Sunday, and as many
more will be present Sunday. The
Primary superentindent Mrs. Max
Land has her department we'll Or
ganised, and full corpse of teachers
are to be in their places today.
Preaching at 1880 A. M. by the
pastor subject Fundamental Things
In Religion" At this hour before the
preaching service we will receive the
young people under Is into the
church, and after the service the old
er men and women will be received.
Preaching at P. M. Subject, 1.-THE
Baptism OF The Spirit" All the men,
bers of the church are expected to
be in thier places, and bring their
friends with them. We have not had
a service in the church in two weeks
and we expect day of grea tpower
and definite results.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-16

With Paw Paw Added
THREE POWERFUL
FORCES IL OLE
PUT UP t.! L!0y0 FOHc.%'

Read what Mrs NJ. Sellers, resid
ING at 81 Bay St, Charleston, s. c.,
says:
81 have been so greatly benefited by
using Ironzed Paw.Paw that
scarcely know how to sufficiently
praise its merits. | suffered from gen.
eral debility and most acute indiges-
tion, from which could obtain no re-
lief. was advised to try lronized
3Paw-Paw, | did so and found relief
from the first few doses. II has done
me unspeakable good; it is truly
what you say-three powerful forces
in one lronized Paw-Paw has raised
me up and has kept me up"
a So the good reports come in from
every section. One cured person
Spreads the news to his friends of
this dependable tonic which makes
sold stomachs almost as good as new,
and so the wave. of health goes on
and on. People who have been trou.
bled for years with sleeplessness say
that since taking lronized Paw-Paw
they can sleep all night and get up
feeling suong and refreshed. If you
eneed tonic, If you need, strength
and good cheer try a bottle of Iron
ICED Paw.Paw and you Will fhave rich
red blood.
On sale and recommended by Jen
nings Drug Store.
Interstate Drug Company, Inc.
New York. Advertisement.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-16

that they will be able to read, write
and speak Hebrew.
The Provisional Constituent AS
sembly elected DR.. Chain Weizmann
and Mr.. Nahum Sokolow, the zionest
leaders, to represent them at the
Peace Conference.
1t is instructed its delegates to urge
That the Powers should nominate
Great Britain as their representative
or Trustee and should confer on it
the government of Palestine with,
view to aiding the Jewish people in
building it's Common wealth.
THAT an executive Council should
be nominated by Great Britain in
agreement with the World Zionist
Organization representing the entire
Jewish people"
There has been great activity
amongst the Jews of Palestine since
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-16
RACE SUICIDE RESULT
FIGHT ON CAPITAL
ENGLAND'S DENSE POPULATION
WOULD DISAPPEAR

London, Feb Correspondence
| of The Associated Press.)-Race sui,
eide, as the result of the "aristocracy
of labor" will be the outcome of the
movement by which labor now seeks
to destroy capital, according to Dean
lnge, of st. Pauls Cathedral, in an
! address recently at a meeting of the
Eugenics Education Sociey. Eng
lands dense population, he asserted,
will then disappear and the country
Will revert to the quiet, rural England
OF 1850, with London, bereft Of her
wealth, the spiritual capital Of the
world"
Neither voluntary restriction of
births, which only lowers the death
rate" he said, nor famine. nor pesti-
lence, nor war has much effect in re-
| ducing numbers. The late war cost
100000 lives from the separation
or husbands and wives, in addition to
about 100000 killed But those los.
SEES, he added, may be made good in
a few years.
But at home we must face the fact
that the upper and middle classes
probably will be destroyed by preda,
tory taxation. We are witnessing the
creation of a new privileged class,
an aristOcracy of labor which will
become exclusive and conservative
when it has won the privilege of
exploiting the public for it's own profit.
1t probably will refuse to tax itself
for the benefit of the proletariat, so
that when the loot Of the minority is
gone, we shall no longer support the
waSte-products of civilization
From the eugenic point of view
this will be an advantage, but since
the cheap races must end by captur-
ing our trade, the privileged workers
must themselves decay. The trade
unionist probably will he allowed to
piece only one son in his union and
will take care not to have more. Tho
/ industrial employment of women will
also lower the birth rate. Thus in
every class there will he tendency
to progressive decrease
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-16
BELGIUM EXPELS
ENEMY SUBJECTS
FINDING THE TASK A. DIFFICULT
ONE fe

BRUSSELS Feb. 6,-(OorTesponden.
ce OF the The Associated. Press. DE.
spite the passing OF q. law nroviding
for the expulsion OF emmy subjects
from Belgium, numerous German
civilians are often seen walking the
streets OF this city and other large
cities in Belgium at the present time.
While the law went into effect more
than month ago, the Belgian gov
eminent is experiencing as much diff
fivulty in getting the enemy civilians
out of the country as the Allied sol.
diers had in expelling the enemy
army from the trenches.
The Minister of Justice has found
the undertaking greater one than
he had expected. In the Belgium
Chamber yesterday. Deputy Lemon
nier, who acted as. Burgomaster of
Brussels during the enforced absence
or Burgomaster Max In Prussian
jails and until he was removed him.
self to Germany, asked Minister of
Justice Vandervelde what measures
he intended taking to exppdite the
undesirables beyond the Rhine. De.
putty LemOnnier brought the minis.
ters attention to the fact that Sc.
veral Germans were walking the
streets of Brussels with impunity and
that some Of them had been recog.
"'"ed as heing paid agents OF the
kommandantur during the Occupa..
ton,
Vandervelde replied AThe Ministry
of Justice is doing its utmost to rid
the country of German civilians but
the difficulties encountered are
formidable In Times OF peace i'm.
desirables are escorted to their
frontier but since the signing of the
armistice, the Allied General Staff
had refused absolutely to allow Ger
mans to pass through the zone oc,
cupation, Holland permits them to
go through the country but not sing.
ly. Groups only are allowed in tran.
sit. At the present time one train OF
undesirables is leaving daily. Begin
ming February card. two trains will
Leaf for &ffolAna sdailsi 3eaTa@ings1BN
average of twelve hundred Germans
! every day from Belgium"
An idea of the number of Germans
in Belgium before the war and the
Still greater number who have elect.
I ~ oh
what they thought would be their
permanent living place. may be
gathered from the fact that trains are
expected to leave for weeks and per.
! hans months.
The cause of German subjects who
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-16
ZIONISTS ISSUE
ASSEMBLY CALL
SERVED AS FIRST UNOFFICIAL
PORT OF CALL

Jerusalem, Feb 20.-(Correspond-
ence of The Associated Press. "A
call to a Constituent Assembly of
Palestine Jewry approved by the
British Government in April 1918, has
been sent out by the Zionist Commits
sion in Palestine, it was announced
here today.
All Jewd of both sexes who have
reached their twentieth year are en-
titled to vote and all who have reach
ed their twenty-fourth year are eligible
for election. One of the other qualifi-
cations necessary for candidates is
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-16

General Allenby freed it from the
Turk. Efforts are being concentrate
ed on procuring agricultural ma
chinery, the purchase of live stock,
and development of credit facilities,
while the American Zionest Medical
United is establishing hospitals and
medical aid stations in the colonies.
Everyone seems inspired with the
hope that a splendid era of prosperity
of big agricultural, industrial and
commercial enterprises are about to
open out. A society of Jewish engi-
neers has been recently started which
is working to conjunction with socle-
ties of Zionist engineers in Russia
and the United States.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-16
SHIP LOADED WITH SOUP FOR
AMERICAN Sol. DIERS SOON SAIL.

Philadelphia, Pa.-Within the next
twenty days the soldiers of the
American expeditionary forces in
France will be supplied with Ameri-
can.made soups, for the steamship Fe
Xix Taupssig is now, loading at Pier
SO, South Wharves, Delaware River
the first fuA soup cargo which has
ever left, this port.
The Tausing is 5000 ton ship
efefa n4iHEaRGean of sones pound each
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-16

would provide the 100000 soldiers
now in France each with five pounds
of soup of various kinds. These TO-
$4,000 cans would also make 5000
600 quarts of soup.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-16

have resided in Belgium for long
years, have married Belgian women
and whose sons have fought against
the Germans IN particularly sad.
Under the terms of the law they
should be expelled along with the
others as they have remained enemy
subjects. Vandervelds said however:
at is impossible for me to send that
class of Germans out of the country"
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-16

On the theory taht a person is COM
Portable in cold weather if his feet
he warm a Virginian has invented a
heater using charcoal or coke to he
ATTACHED to horsemen's stirrups.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-16

MY tailor is a genius"
3 "Then, | don't think IN have any
dealings with him"
why not?"
8 Every genius know is strong for
baggy clothes ANSWERS.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-16

process for spinning kapok fl
bers into yarn that can be woven into
textiles has been developed in Eu-
rope. IN
The sun., 1919-02-05
5000 Pitt Alleg Tel e.. 90
B BALTIMORE

sstt,e, good. choice ana prim. t1s,sso
a., 49, cOmmSn and medium: so segls.5
esnners and cutters. J5G f;' .;ocIeS, and ana
feeders, good, choice and fancy, SO, $50
aioIS Veal calves, good and choice.
shssp-R.seipt., $4,000: "a, lamb,
strong TO loalsc higher. Sheep, year:
e5%s eu. i misis% and r sSsa thS6s
and prime sio.5o6lo.75; medium and
good, ss.e59lo.6o; culls. t51s,
ST. LOUIS. Feb. 4.-Hoss-Receipts. H.
ss5oafs'5o; mixed his and butchers. ,i7 a
1920; good. heavy. 'l7.75als; bulk 1910
cattl.-Reee,pt., $500; strong Native
beef steer, ,ll6o als.So; yearilns steers
stockers and feeders. ,s.Soai2. Fair 70
prime southern beef steers, slo9is; beef
iis s.!;, '1''a' native calves $3.50
shesp--R-ceIpt,. 400; strong Lambs
sieal6:5o; ewes. ss'Soe1o,5o; Gamers and
200; . strong Packers .s ana Butchers.
tattle.-.Rsceip,. 100; steady, Calves
shs.p"R.c.lpr, 100; steady. Lamb,
steady.
supply light. Prime ,1sSooi7So
sheep-stronger: supply tight Prime
ssss ls@Ss' ,iei fl '1 1e. '0@ SsiSss,
sl6bOQ1726.
Hoss--Active; receipts. 10 double deck.
gis25i Light Workers, Sl7.So9ls; pigs.
$3.50 9l7.25: rouGhs. i6a1s.6S,
EAST BUFFALO. Feb. +-cattle-He-
celpts. 100: steady.
Tls
Hoss--Receip,s. $500; pigs csc. hisher:
others le9ebc, higher. Heavy, mixed.
Workers. light Workers. and pigs $3.50
is. 20: one deck light hogs, sis.s6; throw
outs, sl29ls; stays. si09lS.
Shesp and Lambs-Receipts, 1000;
lambs lbc, lower. Lambs. Sllal7.e5: few
fancy. 1l7.s5 q l7k0; others unehanked.
The sun., 1919-02-05
Fox Day at Fur Sale.

The settlement OF the threatened fur
strike snd the Offering OF a popular COL
lection Of furs brought almost l 900 buy
ers to the second day OF the midwinter
sale OF the New York Fur Auction Sales
Corporation at Masonic Temple yester-
day and sent prices sharply upward.
Yesterday was fox day, In addition
TO a portion of tho silver fox offering re-
naming unsold from Monday collections
of red, white. blue, gray. cross, Aus
tralian Japanese and sundry fox were
put under the hammer. as we'll as 81 AS
fox tails. Marten. o. which 1851 were
sold, was the other Offering OF the day.
4 few OF the days top prices follow ::
Australian fox, $3.50; cross fox. sl47 /;
white fox, so2; blue fox, SAP. and gray
fox. IS. The purchases were divided
about equally between dealers. rnanusac-
turers and retailers.
The sun., 1919-02-05
CORN CLOSES HEAVY.
Report Argentina Pact to Be
Signed at Once Has Bear Eject,

CHICAGO. Feb. +.-Announcement that
q grain pact between tho Argentine Gov
ernment and tho Entente Allies, with no
specification as to minimum prices,
would be signed Immediately had a
oearish influence to-day on corn. The
close was heavy. ~ to az net
lower, with May S1.17S to $1.17% and
July s1.13ss to n.13H. Oats lost Sc.
20 IN f1Hc. In provisions tho out
como ranged from loo. decline to an
advance Of &c.
1nasmuch as corn had risen hero yes
terday. chiefly owing to assertions that
Argentina had forbidden export ship
snents Of corn bought below a stated
minimum. the new arrangement with
the Entente led 70 a good deal of i'm
portant selling pressure when the mar
ket opened this morning. Better weather
TO stimulate the domestic crop move
rnent was also a handicap to the bulls.
Rallies which ensued were not of de-
cided character and later wers more
than Offset by reports that feeding de-
nand had fallen of to an unusual ex-
tent. especially IN the West and South
west.
Oats followed the trend Of corn. There
we're some inquiries from the seaboard,
but no new export sales and domestic
dennan nd was slow.
Provisions sympathized with higher
quotations on hogs, but afterward sasged
In view OF the weakness Of corn and by
reason OF Zig stocks shown at western
packing points.
CORN-There was q reaction In the mar
Gst and prices closed with net losses of
about cents per bushel. The volume Of
business was OF smaller proportions than
of late, but II was evident that sentiment
was more bearish than otherwise II Is
generally admitted that the statistical
position OF the market is strong and that ~
conditions were normal prices might easily
advance to a much higher level. In the
local cash market No. 2 yellow and No. 2
white were quoted at sissy, cost and
freight New York.
OATS-Prices were easier under vigorous
selling. The local ash market was easier
standard quoted at S7Ls q CSC: No. /.
white. 66bc.; No. . white, sT0sSc.; No. I
white. Sh csc; fancy clipped white,
es01oc:; ordinary clipped white. ssh q
Ssc.. all elevator.
RYE-Marke, easy. No. . western, Si.Ss,
cost and freight New York.
BARLEY-Market steady Feeding sS O
s7c.; mating, &l.o2 9l.o<. cost and freight
New York.
BUCKWHEAT - Market dull. Sound
milling, IS. cost and freight New York.
HAY-Market quiet. No. ], SI5S@le:
No. 2. G.s59l.o; No. ., t1.iB6i.:S.
sTRAw-Markst steady. No. rye, Sl4
0is per ton.
The sun., 1919-02-05
EXPORTS FROM US.
SHOW FALLING OFF
Figures Of Railroads Indicate
Recent Decrease in Our
Foreign Trade.
PORTS CLEAR UP FREIGHT
Commercial Shipments Have
Increased, but Federal
Have Dropped.
speciol Dsspdsch 10 TEE Sex.

Sfectdt DsfpntCH 10 ihh Own
WARRINGTON, Feb. Figures on the
overseas trafflc by the railroads for last
week show decided falling of in
American export trade, not only in the
shipment Of munitions but in general ex-
ports and foodstuffs. Coincident with
the drop In exports the Railroad Admin
istration shows a big improvement IN
handling export freight and in the clear
ing UP OF freight held at the ports.
In a single week the report shows
commercial exports at north Atlantic
ports dropped off 1854 tons They in
creased 1850 tons at south Atlantic
ports. but dropped of another $50 tons
at Gulf ports. This gives a net decrease
in a single week of lao tons of export
freight offered at Atlantic ports. Com
mercial exports increased in volume.
compared with previous months as q
result Of removal Of war restrictions
The total average a day at north At
lantic ports for January was 245 tons,
for December 26s. for November ia
and for October 1879.
AZ commercial shipments have In
creased Government shipments, which
were the bulk Of the traffic, have dropped
tn larger ratio.
At all north Atlantic ports grain ele-
vators are filled to overlooking with ex-
port grain.
The Food Administration programme
for February contemplates the export Of
$4,000 tons. principally OF substitute
-four through all ports. There has been
u rapid clearing UP Of food products for
EXPORT held in cars at the ports.
EFFORTS are being made to allocate
space on vessels due nsxt week for ap-
proxinately $500 tons Of locomotives and
lncckdown cars on hand for Russian ac-
count. Ten thousand tons of French
billets are being reloaded from ground
on Erie Railroad terminals to lighters as
fast as they can be handled. Seven YES
sells have been loading or cleared with
provisions from the Delaware. Lacka-
wanna and Western and Erie terminals
for the commission for relief Of Belgium.
The sun., 1919-02-05
Leather Purses Popular.

While beaded bags continue to sell in
just as great quantities As ever and at
as high prices. dealers In tho market
here say the demand for largo leather
pocketbooks is increasing. These are
not OF the old style with the handle on
the back. but have strap handles on the
top. the same length as on the ordinary
bag. Pocketbooks made OF pinseal are
meeting with much favor. Fine bags Of
MORE and fa'lle, mounted on novel shell
frames. also are selling well among the
wholesalers.
The sun., 1919-02-05
WISCONSIN RID OF BARBERRY
Fruit Uscd by Early settlers \"u
Being Eradicatrd by Descendants

WAsHINGToN, Feb 4.-N.n' OF ''' :
infested areas in Wisconsin naHr n''
freed Of the common barheriy, ''s
namental shrub which harhors i1c "a.
rust OF wheat and other small Grai'*
In few Years It il expected tha' g
entire State will clean Of infecun'
Early settlers in Wisconsin introduced
the barherry. the fruit being used '
wine and jelly making Their chld-e'
ard chlldren's children are nov "'r'
ing assiduously to eradicate It beCNn'"
1t menaces food production
The campaign for barber er1e
ton was not begun any too Soo0
the opinion OF state and Feder1, spC.''
lists, as il is believed that r. '"'
years more tho expense Of Kidding I've"
State Of the pest would have been am"
pIohibltive,
The sun., 1919-02-05
Silk Prices Down.

With all tho disturbances in the silk
trade. business in thrown silks 10 suf-
fering. prices being down 40 cents from
quotations made during tho end OF last
week. Movement is restricted to the
smallest possible quantities, and sales
are only for such lots as the buyer must
have at once. Prices for spun silk are no
more than nominal and such sales as are
made in the local market are OF tho
material left oter after Government re-
Qu!rements have been satisfied.
The sun., 1919-02-05
QUIZ PUT UP TO PERsHING
"Your Efficiency Impugned," s.id
SieRcI I'm Cable.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4,--In a cable to
Gen. Pershing sent to-day Representa-
tive Siegel On. W asked the American
commander II he favored Congress
sional investigation of the conduct OF the
war as provided by resolution intro
duced by Mr., Siegel yesterday.
Your efficiency and fairness in,nucrsa
In Congress" said Mr.. Siegel's message
DO you favor an immediate Congress.
sional investigation"
The sun., 1919-02-05
TO RESTORE NATIONAL GUARD.
Senator Reed Oners Bill to Prevent
DisinteRration.

WAsHlNGToN. Feb. A bill designed
to continue National Guard organiza-
tons after their discharge from the
army was introduced to-day by Senator
Reed. Mo, and referred TO tho Military
Anairs Committee. The measure is de-
signed as an amendment TO the army
appropriation bill now in the House, and
Its purpose is the preservation OF the
National Guard system"
The principal provision that within
sixty days after discharge from the
army National Guard units which are
certified by Governors OF States as being
recruited up TO so per cent. OF their
original enlisted strength when called TO
the colors shall remain as State units
The sun., 1919-02-05
ASK BETTER. GOODS
IN WOMEN'S WEAR
Consumers Calls Leads Manu-
facturers to Raise Scale
Of Offerings.

In order 10 be In a better position TO
cope with present day demands IN the
women's wear field. many manufacturers
who formerly specialized in producing
moderately priced merchandise have ad-
vanced their standards and are now
featuring only high grade merchandise.
with tho result that tho cheap suit or
coat seems to have become negligible.
While manufacturers say there 10 q cor
tain amount Of the latter to DO had. the
call now from retailers IL for garments
OF better workmanship and materials,
which will give better value and vet can
be offered at attractive prices.
The sun., 1919-02-05

SAVANNAH, Ga, Feb. 4.-Turpentine
hTm 66is sales. "a; receipts, 1853 ship.
ments. 10; stock. a0,666, Rosln inactive
sales. none; receipts. a3: shipments
none; stock, 7s4l5. Quote II. 1910,
DE. 1915; F. 1920; C, 1895; II, 1890
1885; h. 1878; ". 1875: NWG,
1880. WV, 1915.
The sun., 1919-02-05
Last Call for Lyons Fair.

NptCFuI DtSpdICN 10 THE bIN.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-fmmedia,e ac-
ton ia necessary by American firms
wishing to take advantage o. the oppor-
tunities 10 participate In the Lyons
CFrance) 1919 Sample Fair. a bulletin
prepared by tho United States Chamber
OF Commerce declares. All comniunica-
tons should, because of the short time.
be addressed by telegram to Emile Gar
den. 2l Park Row, New York city. Mr..
Garden. who will remain IN New York
until February s, was sent to this coun-
try by the French Government because
OF the great amount OF interest dis
played in the fair by American firms.
The sun., 1919-02-05
TORONTO CLOSING.
COFFEE MARKET.

The coffee market opened easier un-
der scattered liquidation and selling by
leading trade house which recently
had been an active buyer. On the call
prices were to points below the pre-
vious close, Later in the morning there
were further slight declines with an alb
sence Of demand. The local spot mar
ket was unchanged. but a slightly better
demand was noted.
The sun., 1919-02-05
New Percale Prices.

Due to the uncertainty which exists in
the labor situation cotton goods dealers
have delayed naming perca!e prices, but
factors in the trade expect that there
will be some definite information in that
respect within day or two
Buyers OF denims are looking forward
to fair reductions In prices which they
expect will be announced the latter part
Of this week
The sun., 1919-02-05
BRAZILIAN COFFEE STATISTICS.
Oner Brooklyn Edison Bonds.

The Guaranty Trust Company is Of
ferins for sale S5.5o0,00o OF Brooklyn
Edison Company general mortgage gold
bonds, series A. per cent, due 1919,
mt 81. to yield about SIS per cent. The
bonds are free from personal property
tax in this State. The issue is the first
OF the company 10 be put out In about
nfteen years, all financing in the past
having been done through the sale OF
stock.