davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-01-09
Letters from our Boys in Service
lat Home and "Ouer There

They surely have kept us on the 90
since we came over here. I hav,
been nearly all over France. but have
not been in any Of the large cities
We always miss them some way.
am going to send you a list of the
towns have been in over here some
time soon.
| was about 10 forget 10 tell you
where We were stationed when nos
tilities ceased on the fronts We
were right in behind Metz
We HAY get 10 90 over in Ger
many in about month would
like 20 so but ! want to come home
too. However, il will be a nice trir
and might as well see all can while
am here.
! WIS also on the front twenty DAYS
IN September. But we did not have
to do much fighting for about al
they had up there was the artillery
We got shelled several times and We
gave them the devil for Il, too.
This viii be all for this time but
will write again soon
Here's hoping win see YOU be.
fore many more months. With lots
- love 70 an.
Your boy.
Ralph Goodnight.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-01-09
To the Relatives Of Americas Sol
diers and Sailors.

Your relatives serving with the col.
ors will soon be back in civil life
I They may be at home now For
YOUR protection. and for their own.
hev undoubtedly have taken out in
urance with the United States Gov
crnment
You should impress upon your rela-
ives in the service the vital nnport-
zee % keering their Insurance with
he Unitcd States Government Write
to them without delay--or tell them
rersonallv. If you can---that thev
INV retain insurance with the United
States Government even after they
e~ve the military service.
The privilege Of continuing their
Government insurance is valuable
ri,ht given TO soldiers and sailors as
part Of the compensation FOR their
heroic and .oyll services. If the sol
Ter or sailor permits his insurance f.
lapse. he loses thrt right. and he nev-
err will he able TO regain il.
Put y he kcers m his ,resent in
surance-.by the regular payment o.
the monthly nrcmiums--he win b.
rble to change il later into = standard
Government policy Without Medical
e. ANIMATION. Meantime. he can keen
IN his present insurance at substan-
tally the same low rate. The Gov
eminent viii write ordinary life in
surance. 20-payment life. endowment
maturing at age 90. and other usual
forms Of insurance. This viii bs
Government insurance, at Govern
ment rates
Many men viii come out Of the
war nhvsicslly impaired and win
therefore,. be unable 10 obtain any
life insurance protection whatsoever
for themselves and their families. UNI
ess they keep up their present In
'urance with the United States Gov
srnment. Uncle Sans insurance
nay be continued and converted IN.
% standard Government policies, ~,
'ardless Of the mems physical condt
ion.
impress these things mon your rel
'sivss IN the service Tell lhsm Ihers /.
: nalhing safer 90 STRANGER than Cav
'fnmsnt insurance Toll them 70 'elI
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-01-09

The local Red Cross Chapter has
been notified that everyone who has
devoted as much time as eight hun
lred hours to Red Cross work is en-
titled TO wear distinctive badge Is,
sued by the national headquarters
A committee. composed Of Messrs
Percy Spencer. Roscoe Wilson and
Nesdames. Clarence Reed and Il O
NcWhorter abs been appointed by
b he Chapter Executive Committee to
ret up data 81 al who are entitled to
This badge.
Women who have made garments
or have done knitting should figure
out the number Of hours they have
worked and submit This information
10 the committee. An work that has
been done for the Red Cross can be-
figured IN. pp to q minimum Of sight
.undred hahrs
II Is the desire u the Executive
Committee that everyone whe IL en-
titled 20 this emblem present their
'lsures 10 the committee. in oFisr
hat the psepls al l.ahbesk mss, re-
awe fall credit or Their vert
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-01-09
Ralph Goodnight

December sth, 1918
Ny Dear Mother
This a very pretty afternoon and |
wish that, I s& at home as ! believe
that could give that. Buick chase.
,d only knows when | will get back.
| might be back in two months then
! il might be year. but don't look for
me until you see me coming, and |
don't want you TO worry about me rs
am getting along fine and am with
good crowd of. boys
am going off to school tomorrow
bu, | don't know what kinb of a
school Il isl The whole Intelligence
Section is eoine. We viii be gone
three weeks and when we get back
We are going TO have a three days
naneuver
! know that you had a great day
November ] It'll. They said that they
surely did prize things up over here
back of o. the fronts. was on the
front that day. which was my third
day in battle this time. The morning
the srmistice was signed was the
worst Of all They started to she'll
ing us about eighc o'clock that morn
ing and kept IL up till almost ten
thirty. u WIS some awful day believe
me You could look any way you
wanted 10 and see some one killed ~
wounded Some Of them were just
torn all 10 pieces. ! lay in shell-hole
about two hours. that was one time
got close to the earth, too. After
the sheIlinr was over AZ sarted TO
advance again and we were going
over the top when orders cams 90 lay
arms down Tha. Was good news for
both sides and you never heard
sound from either side. We just sat
down and wondered 4 IL was true
We were tired. sleepy and hungry Cor
we had not had but one meal in three
days and very little sleep. surely
was lucky to come out without
scratch and know that God cared
for me
You can't imagine what battle is
until you get into one
got your letters the other night
that were written the lIth and 18th
Of November saying that you were
glad that didn't nave TO 20 TO the
front. just had to laugh when ]
read that for was right IN the midst
Of i when you were writing
would have written to you sooner
but they started US on hike just as
soon a. we came off the front line
and we just got in here few days
ago We liked MS niles You did not
link that could do that didn'i you7
But | have stood lots since cpmc IN
this army that didn't think could
stand before But you know that
never would let the nan beside me
do more than ! did.
suppose Won have heard from
Clatvnce by this time. wish that
rid his address for may not be very
far from him thhk that after the
nth Of this month ! can get seven
day pass and n tanew where he is
could ~ TO zee him perhaps.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-01-09

with them TO civil life, as an aid and
IN asset. the continued insurance pro-
lection of the United States Govern
ment Tell them for your sake and
for their sake, 10 hold on to Uncle
Sans Insurance.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-01-09
PRESIDENT TO co BACK TO
FRANCE AFTER CONGRESS

Paris Jan. 6--Presidcut Wilson is
TO return to the United States 70 at
tend the closing sessions Of the Pres
ent Congress. according to present
plans and viii come back TO France
for the later sitsines 81 the peace con
eress The President viii make sew
sral addresses to Congress and after
March sth, u is expected. viii return
to France.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-01-09

Capt Dick Jarrot came in this
week. tie is now through with Uncle
Sam and ready to get back on the
Job At the ranch. We welcome him
home and wish him well.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-01-09

II. W. Allen Of Brewnfield. pass
e,i through the city this week on his
way home. he has been visiting MS
st Ebert Mr.. Allen lost
two brothers on the battle front dur
inF ths war just closed. These Young
men were wsll and fasorabls known
Svsr shis part ef the country and
~hsis Ne mssrs THAR Ios- a. me- S4HI<
they did no; die In vain. Ifp
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-27
MEDALS AWARDED
COUNTY SCHOOLS
RUTH COFER OF WENONA AND
JOHN TRIBUTE OF BAY
SPRINGS WON

Little Ruth Cofer of Wenona won
the elorution medal in the county
school contest today at the school
auditorium with fighting group OF
little girls after her close behind. all
of them good. Her brother, Jess Golfer
won the medal in Oratory last year
These are the children Of Mr. and
Mrs j. NJ. Golfer of Wenona aud their
work indicates special effort Their
teachers are Misses Belva Plumlee
and E. J. Youngbood.
John T. Tribble, Fright Bay
Springs boy won the medal in oratory.
His was a patriotic appeal and it
won. With the little girl winner, Ruth
Cofer, came her her l,tle friends to
the Dispatch office on visit today.
These were Jesse w. j. and Ruth
Golfer Myrtle and Bertha Whiddon
Vera Hawke.
Teachers of the local high school
were judges. The program showing
speakers, was as follows:
Elocution
Maggie Adkins, Adkins School,
"GCblins"
Ethcd Eason. Bay Spring School.
Nell
Bessie Burgess, Friendship School.
Little Brown Baby"
Nina Brown, Hawpond School.
Buying Grape Seed
Evelyn Harris, Sharon School,
Kiss Me, Mama"
Ruth Golfer. Wenona School, The
Folly of Telling Lies"
Annie Poole. Williford School,
wilder Budd"
Oratory
John r. Tribe. Bay Springs School,
MY Flag and Your Flag
John Gown. Wenona School.
"a Boys Trouble"
Hubert Bailey. Williiord School,
THE Things That Father Knows
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-27
SCOTCH MUSICIANS
WILL PLAY HERE
ROYAL SCOTCH HYLANDERS
FORMING 26-PlECE BAND, COME
TO CoRDELE FRIDAY, MAY 2,
UNDER AUSPICES BOY SCOUTS.

The Royal Scotch Hylanders band
70 pieces. considered among the three
best band in the United States all
Scotchmen attired in the native kits
are coming to COrdrlc on Friday, May
I'd to give performance. afternoon
and night, under the auspices OF the
Boy Scouts. of which organization DR..
A. H. Kendall is Il the head.
The organization, which for years
has played the summers at Atlantic
City. y. j.. and the winters at ST. Pc
tersburg, Fla. is on its annual trip
northwards. and are making engage
mcnts for number OF cities en- route
The band will give a twO-hour concert
on the main street of the city in the
afternoon and another at night
The boy scouts will sell tickets in
advance for the concerts and the pro
ceeds will be applied in purchasing
new drums and other paraphernaIia
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-27
SAM W. COMFY IS
RUNNING FOR CLERK
MAKES ANNOUNCEMENT FOR Of
FlCE IN TODAY'S PAPER -.

Same w. Coney is a candidate for
clerk OF the superior court to succeed
the late j. A. Littlejohn. He makes
his announcement i'll todays Dispatch
and asks the support of the voters OF
the county. pledging a faithful admin
stration of the affairs of the office
IL elected.
Mr.. Coney is son of the late Judge
Coney who was first ordinary Of Crisp
is splendid young man with many
friends on all sides and is the first re-
turned soldier to ask for office He
went away private and came back
a second lieutenant self made Of.
ficer and preparing to lead his men
into reckoning with the enemy
when the armistiCe came.
His entry makes the fourth man ask
ing for the office OF clerk Of superior
court
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-27
HOO DOC DOCTOR
GETS LIBERTY
SERVES SENTENCE AND is RE-
LEASED ON HABEAS CORPUS

On habeas corpus proceedings pre-
scented to Judge r. Eve of Triton by
Attorney A. S. Bussey yesterday af-
ternoon he released Robert Wilson,
the negro hoo doc doctor who over
a year ago found himself in great
trouble when some of the COlOred
victims rose in anger and had him
Jailed.
Wilson was the man with the pot
mystery. He was said to have got
zen off with several hundred dollars
tor mnegro farmers who had made
money on cotton. Judge Crum gave
.Welve months on the gang, six
months in jail and fine of a thous-
md dollars when a jury returned a
verdict of guilty. The hoo doc doctor
had served his time but he could
aot pay his fine. He got his liberty
IN the showing.
Judge O. T. Cover could not preside
in the hearing because he had appear
Ell a &.tc yECy in the case when it
va IL tried.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-27
Going to Versailles

Paris, April 26.-Premier Orlando
and his colleagues will appear before
the Italian parliament Monday next,
according the Petit Parisen. The Pa.
per says: 1--WE are able to affirm that
whatever be the the outcome Of this
session of parliament. the Premier
and his fellow delegates will immed-
lately start for Paris and that the
Italian delegation will be in full
strength at Versailles May /.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-27
FINAL CRISIS IN
PRICE CONFERENCE
REDFIELD ADVISES HINES BOARD
WILL GO HOME

Washington, April 26.-The contlo-
versy over the governments price
sterilization program apparently
reached a final stage today. Secreta-
ry Aedfield telegraphed Director Gen
eral Hines asking that representa-
tives of the railroad administration
be instructed to confer with the in
dustrial board, department of com
merce, saying: lin the absence Of ac-
ton looking to definite results, it
would be necessary for the members
of the board to resume their person.
al affairs
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-27
RELAX TENSION
AT WASHINGTON
With GOOD news
ITALIAN SITUATION CLEARING
RAPIDLY
SONNINO GOES TO ITALY
Come Back Full Strength
to Meet Germans at Yer
sailles Conference.
SONNINO GOES TO ITALY

Washington. April 26.-The Italian
situation in the the peace negotia-
lions is clearing rapidly" according
to advices from Paris to the White
House today.
1t was stated that the action of
President Wilson was 'indosed every
where" Just what were the real de-
velopments was not disclosed, but it
was evident that as result of the
message the tension in administra-
tive quarters was considerably relax
ed.
tees met today with the Italian mem
bers present and the secretariat Of
the American delegation said that no
notice had been received of the with
darwal of the Italian participation.
French reports represent the final
meeting between Wilson and Orlan-
do as highly dramatic 1t is said the
chances Of reaching accord at the
final meeting were good if Orlando
had remained half an hour longer
But the approach of train time and
his feeling he should consult the Ital-
ian people finally caused him to with.
darw while the pain which might
have brought an agreement was still
under discussion.
The basis for this presumptive ac-
cord is said to have been partial
Observation-Disclosures of Fiume, like
Danzig, with the Jugo-Slavs occupy
ing the Dalmatian mainland and the
Italians the outlying islands
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-27
'DRAMATICLAST
WORD OF WILSON
WITH ORLANDO
PEACE CONFERENCE SHAKEN
BY ITALIAN CRISIS
ORLANDO LEFT TOO SOON
Italians Busy in Other Con
ference Circles-Ameri
cans Think Storm Over.
ORLANDO LEFT TOO SOON

& -
Paris, (Five-thirty. Friday evening
BY the Associated Press).-The peace
conference has been severely shaken
by the Italian crisis and the extent to
which its work will be affected is
receiving the anxious. attention of the
delegates.
The American storm has broken
and the air has cleared in that quarter
but in other quarters a less optimis-
tic view is taken. the feeling being
that the element of confusion has
been introduced which will result,
more or less, in delay at the moment
the German delegates are arriving.
In French and Italian circles the
situation is regarded as serious, even
desperate, but this extreme viewF is
not generally held Several commit
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-27
TWO STATES GONE
OVER their GOALS
ONE-SEVENTH OF BIG LOAN HAS
BEEN SUBSCRIBED

Washington, April ga little
more than six hundred and fifty mil
lions have been subscribed to the
Victory Loan and officially tabulated
today by the Treasury. This is about
one-seyenth of the total and instruc-
tons are going out to the workers
to make unusual efforts next week
Big oversubscriptions are still re-
ported from Michigan and Iowa, two
states which have reached their quo =?
tas.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-27
Wilson Street no More

Rome, Friday.-Prof. Luzzatti, for
mer premier and minister of the inter.
por, sent a telegram to Clemenceau
appealing to his friedly sentiments
toward Italy, and asking him to ex
ert his best efforts to obtain salts
faction for Italy's demands.
The telegram concluded: "AlI Italy
in this hour of passion trusts in you
A demonstration at Genoa today
against Wilson's attitude eliminated
in the changing the name of the street
that had been named after Wilson
to "F'iume Street"
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-27
MOTHER AND THREE
CHILDREN PERISH
FLAMES TOOK WOMAN OF So
CIAL PROMINENCE

ReidsviIle. April 2G.-Mrs Alferd
Scales Galloway, prominent in the
social life of the town and state, and
her three children were burned to
death in a fire which Quilted the home
early today. The children were aged
three. five and eight.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-27
SOVIETS THROW
CITIZENS INTO
JAIL IN HUNGARY
"a
SPEAKERS WANT BLOOD OF IN
VADERS
EXECUTIONS OCCU R RI N c
Communists Are Arrested
and Town Thrown Into
State Of Seige.

Budapest, Thursday situation
here is tense and hundreds of citi-
Zens are being thrown into Jail;
there also have been some executions.
Joseph Pugany. one of the Soviet
leaders, is making speeches and de-
handing blood" and warning the
Hungarians who have welcomed the
Rumanians or Czechs in the invaded
districts that they will be called to
account.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-27
AGAIN FEAR OF
LABOR DISORDERS
BANK CLERKS STRIKE AND BURN
RECORDS AS THEY QUIT

Buenos Aires. Friday.-The author-
ties here fear labor disorders similar
to those in January and firemen
armed with rifles were placed at all
corners in the banking district this
afternoon as well as about the govern
ment palace and other federal build
ings.
Bank employees have struck. burn
ing many books and records before
leaving their offices
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-27
Exceptional Precautions

Paris, April 26.-Orders have been
sent OF Rear Admiral Phillip And
rews commanding the American Ma
Yal forces in the Adriatic. directing
him to take exceptional precautions
to avoid possible disorders in view
of the tneson with Italy.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-27
'CERMAN-AUSTRIA
GOES TO ASSEMBLY
INVITED TO SEND DELEGATES
TO NATIONAL BODY

Vienna, Thursday. The German
government has invited the German
tesAustrian government to send five
member of the National assembly, to
Weimar to join in the discussions of
the German National Assembly and
have a voice in the transactions of
that body.
The House adopted the motion ac-
cepting the proposal otter strong
address by Chancellor Karl Renner.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-27
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
WALLACE WEAR, PASTOR

1000 A. M Sunday School 1l:3O
morning worship subject Our young
People" Mr.. Frank H. Leavel. =
2:30 Sun Beam Band Mrs. Cecil
Williams Leader.
1870 Senior and Junior B. Y, 2. u.
address in join session by Mrs, Frank
H. Leavel.
$50 Evening worship sermon by
Rev. r. NJ. Stimson. i,
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-27
VILLA IS ACTIVE
IN CHIHUAHUA
TRYING TO WREsT CONTROL OF
STATE! FROM CARANZA

Elpaso, April 26.-Villa is concen.
trating all the troops under his con.
troll in the state of Chihauhau in an
effort to wrest control of the state
from the Carrranza government and
reestablish provisional rebel govern
ment similar to the Villa government
Of 1915 and try to rally the rebel
bands throughout the country to his
banner, according to refugees from
Parral
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-27
CANADA WOULD
JOIN WEST INDIES
COMMERCIAL AND POLITICAL
UNION BEING DISCUSSED

Kingston. Jamaica, t'riday.-Iiarry
J. Grove OF New FOundland addressed
a meeting of citizens last night re-
ative to commercial and political
union between Canada and the Brit
ish West Indies
He stated that the Canadian Pre-
minr was willing to receive a dele
cation from the Islands to discuss the
matter.
The suggestion is receiving favor
able consideration here
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-27
ITALIANS will SEND full DELEGATION TO VERSAILLES;
ENCOURAGING REPORT COMES TO EASE TENSION In u. S
Enemy Is Elated
Over R0w Started
in Paris Meeting

Vienna Thursday.-The withdraw
al OF the Italians from the peace con
ference was received here with ella
ton the people generally being glad
to see the Allies in conflict with each
other The Neue F'reie Presse says:
'"Orlando is bluffing, probably in or
der to square his position in Italy
toward the interventionists. 1t is I'M
pc ssibe for Italy to withdraw as she
is fed from America"
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-27
ENGLISH PAPERS
STILL WRITING
WILSON STATEMENT HOLDS
FIRST CONSIDERATION

London, Friday.--A majority OF the
afternoon papers continued today to
devote leading articles to a discussion
OF Wilson's statement on the ltal'
ian situation.
rhe Westminster Gazette asserts ::
This is the first test case of the
League of Nations. 1t is undoubtedly
break with the past which conven,
tional minds find exceedingly disturb,
ing"
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-27
SEAB HAMILTON HAS
SHOWN IMPROVEMENT

Friends of Seab Hamilton will be
pleased to know that his condition
Ihs much improved today and members
of his family and his attending ply
sicains are relievtd OF much of their
anxiety. He was not removed to At
| lanta. but is still in the Cordele San,
! itorium.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-27
FEDERAL COURT OF ILLINOIS
SITS DOWN ON PLAN
INTERSTATE ISSUE UP
Court Dissolves Injunction
Restraining Illinois Attor-
ney Blocking Raise.

Chicago, April 26.-Federal Judge
Lands today ruled that Postmaster
General Burleson could not increase
interstate telegraph rates He said he
would dissolve the temporary injunc-
ton restraining the Attorney General
of Illlinoise from interfering with the
imposition of higher rates.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-27
ARE CUTTING OFF
BOLSHEVIK TROOPS
POSITION AT ODESSA HAS BEEN
RENDERED CRITICAL

Berne, April 26-The position of
the Russian Bolshevik troops at Odes-
sa has been rendered critical by the
capture of BoguslaV by the Ukrain-
ians.
The Ukrainians have also captured
the railway line from KEY eastward
to Kono-Top, threatening the Bolshe-
vik line of retreat from the Odessa
region.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-27
MEETING FAIR DIRECTORS
HERE NEXT SATURDAY

The directors of the Crisp County
Fair Association will meet next Sat
urday morning at the court house
for the purpose OF passing finally up
on the premium list for the 1919 fair
This list will show, some more thar
handsome prizes and the farmers and
live stock men will get after them
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-27
ITALIAN PREMIER IS GIVEN
ROUGH HANDLING IN PARIS
DENY APPROVED
WILSON STATEMENT

Paris, April 26.-The report
that Clemenceau and Lloyd
George approved Wilson's
statement on the Adriatic prob
lem was declared OF be inaccu-
rate, an announcement made
here today says.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-27
TWO AIRPLANES WRECKED
LANDINK AT LIVE OAK

Live Oak, Fla, April 26.-Two BIZ
planes flying from Carlstrom field to
Americas, Ca, were wrecked here
yesterday in an attempted landing,
yTe pilots, Lieuts. B. s. Thompson and
~. c. Hall, were not hurt.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-27
CANNOT INCREASE WIRE
INTERSTATE TOLL RATES
PREMIER ORLANDO
HAS REACHED ROME

Paris. April 2G.-The arrival
of Premier Orlando in Rome
was announced in an official tel
ephone message from the Ital-
ian capital. He was received
enthusiastically.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-27
Thirteen Communists Arrested

Berlin, Friday. Reports from Duis-
burg state that thirteen communists
were arrested there after a meeting
at which fresh measures of violence
were decided upon. A new revolt in
Duiburg is declared to be imminent
The town has been placed in state
of seige.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-27
Americans Meetinn

Paris, April 26.-AIl the members
Of the American peace delegation met
with President Wilson for a confer
ence at two o'clock this afternoon.