davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-17
HENRY CLEWS OPTIMISTIC.

Henry Clews, New YORK banker anC
jinancier IN his weekly letter voice
a belief that the industrial situation
is improving. He expresses hope tha'
fle Senate VIII sool take action o..
the peace treaty. In part his letter
reads:
Reasauring Developments IN Great
britain looking to the eventual adjust
sment OF the strike situation have led
y few observers 10 feel during the
past week that a turn in the tide mas
come and that the labor unrest when
has been spreading over the world
Iike an epidemic might be somewhat
checked, Coincding with this favor.
able outlook has been the better news
peace treaty by France. The treaty
CLEARLY will soon 20 into effect, ana
this alone should do much to stabilize
financial and investment conditions
all over the world. As usual, Il Is anX.
iety and uncertainty that most ser.
aousiy injure industrial and financial
prospects ad that most certainly re.
lard progress. The action OF the sen.
ate in holding up the ratification OF |
fhe treaty has undoubtedly been the
Responsible cause of delay in many
pther countries and has cost taet
world enormous sums in the way OF
feduced production and lowered vol
june OF business activity. Whether
there has been ANY aspect OF the de.
Jay which at all compensates for this
Joss is stiIl uncertain.
/ Early action on the peace treaty
by the Senate viii also do much to
facilitate domestic prosperity ana to
adjust local financial troubles All
this writing it is yet uncertain what "
the position OF the Senate will be or
what the reservations actually to be c
adopted may amount to. That they -
will not hopelessly vitiate the whole +
document is the earnest and evidel. Y
lesire OF the business community. It
IS already apparent that. az the pres )
dent has pointed out unless We are +
to take our place in the $
world under some kind OF treaty p.
agreement, other nations Will without {
doubt gain the advantage. They VIII
AXE TO themselves trade which would {
otherwise go to American Institutions y,
we're these prepared to undertake the q
Business of supplying international de- /
hand as they could and would do II /
protected by. the guarantees of tne II q
'ernatlonal agreement itself. The ap. 9
proach of an early vote on this docu- v
nent is consequently assuming the !,
of an event of first class @
financial Importance: and its further p
beyond the earliest u
possible moment of action could be -
rgarded inFno other light than as h
entirely apart from Ii
shat may be thought of the contents VI
VI the agreement in detail"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-17

absorhers, Timken bearings speedom,
etcr, cost owner $500, For quick safe
only S6l5. Guaranteed in good order
EpW HAfNE SUPPLY co. GOO
tourt ST.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-17
Perfume From PhlIippjnes

The shrub from which the French
manufacture the perfume known as
cassie has been found growing abund-
antly in the Philippines.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-17

FOR SALE Ford touring car. 1919.
enipped with Ottawa body. shock
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-17
Don't knockl

/ Don't knock. The only knocker that
amounted to anything was on a door.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-17

WOMEN WANTED-To do slip-~n
work at home; all hand work; no
machine needed Garter Factory.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-17

city directory Apply lps College
bldg.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-26
Cohen's Up To Date Store

drowned. The bodies have not yet
been recovered
Both the young women belonged to
the American Red Cross and were re
turning home. A letter found in their
state room and addressed to the
commanding officer of their Red
Cross unit informed him of thier
intintion to "cnd it air
The Misses Cromwell had spent
much time at the front and friends
said they had complained of being
tired physically and mentally.
Work Under High Pressure.
The Cromwell sisters were twins
Is years old They had been in the
service Of the Red Crisis since Feb
ruary 1918, most of the time at Cha
lous Sur Marine, where they engaged
in cateen work For several months
they we're within range of the Ger,
man guns and in the midst of con-
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-26
ARMENIAN RELIEF
FUND GROWING
CRISP COUNTY is STILL SHORT
AND WORK MUST CONTINUE

The Soliciting Committee for the
Armenian and Syrian Relief Fund
were very active yesterday and met
with considerable success, turning in
something over 10000 in cash and
some Pledges for which the Chair.
man wishes to express his thanks and
appreciation.
Our work however is not yet COM
plete. Crisp County's Quota of the
30,OO0,OOO, necessary, is $2,125 Crisp
County must try to go over the Top
The Fund up to Saturday morning
stands as follows:
Crisp countys' Quota. ..........2,125
Cash and Pledges to date. ..--.. 1,15O
Bal Due on Quota 1915.
The Chairman has been instructed
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-26
DIR. I'D. ELLIS HERE
in ADDRESS MONDAY

The committee on the centenary
movement Of the South Georgia con-
ference will meet at the Methodist
church Monday afternoon at 900
O'Clock. This committee is composed
of some of the strongest men and wo-
men in the conference and they will
discuss the movement and make plans
for the whole conference looking to.
ward interesting and enthusing
the church on this most important far
reaching movement in the church.
Rev. T. D. Ellis D. D of Macon is
the chairman of this committee, and
he will address the people of Cordele
at the church on Monday evening
on Making The World Safe For
Democracy. DR.. Ellis is a most for
ceful speaker, and all the people
should hear him.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-26

to keep the Campaign going until the
full Quota is subscribed and you will
therefore have a few days longer in
which to contribute to the Fund and
thus help in the noble work of say.
ing a life,-17 cents day, $500 a
or $4,000 year will keep alive
one of these Christians in the near
East-will you not contribute today
at least 100 or more to this work.
The Treasurer of the Fund is Mr.
Palmer Greene at the Exchange
Benk Drop into the Bank on Monday
and give him your contribution If you
have already signed a Pledge Card
Stop at the Bank and pay it as soon
es possible or phone to Rev. w. B.
Sans, Chairman and he will have
some one. Call on you for your contri-
button. Don't Forget it.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-26
CROMWELL SISTERS
END THEIR LIVES
LEAP FROM RAIL OF FRENCH
STEAMER SAILING FOR NEW
YORK AND BOTH ARE DROWN
ED.
HAD BEEN CONNECTED WITH
RED CROSS UNIT AT THE
FRoNT-PRoMlNENT IN so.
ClETL

Bordeaux, Jan. "A. Misses Gladys
and Dorothy Cromwell sisters OF New
York, leaped from the rail of the
French steamer La Lorraine as the
steamer was in the Garonne river
bound for New York today. Both were
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-26
slant airplane raids.

When the canteen closed the sisters
entered the evacuation hospitals,
whore they continued work under
high pressure Miss Barnett, the i'm
mediate superior officer of the Miss
eS Cromwell told the Associated Pres
that they were the best liked and the
most devoted workers she had. Miss
Barnett believes that the reaction
from the long strain and high nervous
tension under commandments caused
the sisters to become Respondent.
They were cheerful and happy when
they left Paris, she said.
Prominent in Society.
New York Jan. 24.-The dispatch
from Bardeaux telling of the suicide
OF Misses Gladys and Dorothy Crom-
well created a sensation in society
circles in this city. They were men,
bers Of one of the city's most promi-
nent families.
The Misses Cormwen who were
twins were daughters of the late FIRE
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-26

worry They are hers. That is tn
The story of Mrs. Hattie HamiI-
ton, S17 Myrtle Avenue, Latonia,
Kentucky, is typical. She says: L
have never in all my life, until re-
Gently, weighed over 102 pounds.
Finally, began to take Peruna.
My weight now is 120. While 1
didn't really need it, I have started
on the third bottle. Peruna has
certainly done me a great deal of
good and 1 recommend it to my
friends. Several are taking it..
1t is surprising the amount of de-
pendence placed by women every
where upon DR.. Hartmans World
Famous Peruna. For forty-fye
years it has been a household rem
edy for coughs, colds, catarrh and
all catarrhal inflammation whether
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-26

o. ot6 5 Srgan o a ys'e n +h hn6y
The record of Peruna for nearly
Il half century is startling one.
Thousands have discovered and tes-
tify to its marvellous merit. Peruna
is sold everywhere. May be pur-
chased in either liquid or tablet
form. Your dealer has it. Ask tor
DR.. Hartman's well-known Peruna
Tonic. Do not accept a substitute
or something just as good" insist
upon Peruna.
any cause whatever, write The Pc
runa Company, Dept. 76, Columbus,
Ohio, for DR.. Hartmans Health
Book. The hook is free and may
help you. Ask your dealer for
Peruna Almanac.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-26
Kentucky =
l7No ,'1be Nome.
z1.szs>4l lt},' !, toe hA6we,,
Looking their Best all the Time is the Chief Business
~ s.. Of the Blue Grass Bellies
>@@z2s% The Secret Of Their Beauty

health. responsible for the Kentucky
good sick get we'll Possessed
charm attraciveness
Nnrrv They hers is he
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-25
TWELVE CANDIDATES
cAPSIZE IN SEVERN

During the gale Of wind that pre-
vailed yesterday afternoon former
navy sail boat. which was sold with
others OF similar kind some time
ago. vas capsized III the Severn river
on Horn Point.
A party Of young men said 70 be
candidates occupied the boat, q blast
of wind broke the mast and caused
the boat to swamp The young men,
twelve III number were thrown into
river, but managed to cling 70 the
upset boat until rescued
IA navy tug went ont from the Mer-
cedes wharf and her crew righted the
boat towing in 10 land, An oyster
launch brought the young men into
the Rochester steamboats, wharf.
80 one was hurt aside from coed
drenching and all were shiyering With
cold IS they wended their way home
ward after their unexpected bath In
the chilly waters Of the Severn.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-25

ase
81 entering and leaving fOr ordinary
purposes
The report called attention To the
fact shat recommends si0na ot previous
l0dEes had not been carried ont. and
recommended that steps te taken TO
insure that the staiFways Re construct
ed during the summer vacation. and
that The school prevented from re-
opening Il they arr not constructed.
The jury reported that the Palace
moving picture place. on Main street
III Annapolis, was not ID condition 80
afTord protection Ia case Of Gre At
tentinn was called TO the fact that q
side door, marked Exit. could not &
opened. The jury Recommended that
the place re closed 70 the public until
put ID d proper condition.
Next ii Importance to the recon-
mendation az the jury designed to pro-
fect the lives Of The children and pub
lie, was the reminder of the need Of
utmost economy ID the conduct OF
public anairs, Attention was called
TO the fact that the County had lost
SO. OOO, 900 worth or taxable basis lily
the enlargement of Baltimore City.
and that there Was the need Of the
utmost economy In the conduct Of
every branch of the public business.
The report OF the, committee Of the
House of Correction was that the
= nSns srrae IN 3 clear, and santtarv enys-
dltion and that prisoners Ques sioned
away from the authorities said that
the food was good and that they were
well treated. The County jail. and
the Brownsville hospital were report
ed as being we'll maintained It was
reported that the latter institution
needed 8 new building for tubercuIar
patients, one fos feehle-minded chill
dren and laundry A new cook
stove and i telephone were recon
mended for the County Home, which
the committee reported was kept as
well as possible.
It was reported that the accounts
OF the Offices Of the County Treasurer,
County Commissioners. School Com
missi0nera and Register OF wills were
All well and accurately kept. The Of
fee Of the Treasurer, the report said.
Is not large enough for the purposes.
The Jury calls attention to the fact
that It's total expenses for the session,
outside OF per diem and mileage, was
1925.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-25
I'D
CAPT. STONE ACCEPTS
NEW POSITION

Capt Arthur Stone 81 this city, who
has been captain Of the Reserves az
the Pennsylvania State Guard. has
resigned his position there to ac-
cept the position SIS Scouting Execu-
Tor. Of Beaver county. Pennsylvania.
Capt. Stone win assume the duties
OF his new ONCE on May 1 He Is q
graduate OF the Annapotts High
School. Miss Linthidufh. principal,
having completed the commercial
course under Miss Himmelheber. and
has had most successful career since
his graduation here.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-25
81 III Err CT
DISABLED * sToRM

me Ernrna Giles TIE stsa naer 0wnsu
IL thp rochester Company, that plies
trl- weekly between Baltimore ana Al
"a poilg. was disabled BY YESTERDAY I
storm
while Ga her way to baltimore rom
the Choptank ID the high winds inst
prevailed yesterday throughout sae
day, the Giles broke her steefing gear
and was obliged 10 put ip for the
night, and anchor OF Chesapeake
Beach
she made the trip e BaltiHlcre TINS
morning reaching there at 9:2o.
The steamer SusQuehanaa ol the
Colchester lire made the Friday Trip
10 annapolis today instead Of the
Giles
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-25

During the war the number Of no
men hank employees III Great Britain
increased 500 to $500
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-25
ST. JOHNS TEAM
10 PLAY TWO GAMES

ST Johns College baseball team
left today on d tso days trip to PLAY
two games 81 ball
This afternoon the team will play
the nine 81 Delaware College, and TO-
morrow the contest will be with the
ola rivals Os the local team the zine
az washington College. ct Chester
town, Kent county
No roOters rent along with the
team III 1t Ii 80 near the beginning Of
studies after the Easter vacation, and
the students are just buckfing down
To work again aEksE the holidays.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-25
Nd JyIRY ENDS
WORK In SIX DAYS

conslnusa Eron. pags one. j
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-25
RInr And Gray buttons

The finance committee Of the home
coming celebration. acting upon the
suggestion Of Miss Eva Nj Clark, has
decided to secure supply Of buttons
of the Twenty ninth (Blue and CRAY
Division, which will be given to those
making contribution for the purpose
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-25
IL Clarh's " harf

At Clerk's wharf this morning at
O'Clock. the thermometer registered
IS degrees. four below freezing. In
the boats around the wharf there was
lee formed over night
The yacht Roaxanna Captain
Golden. owner, which has been tied up
ii Clark's wharf for several days. LETT
this morning TOR washington.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-25
S VICES 10 HONOR
CORP. SKINNER CARR

Services at St. Psnl's church
fsownsy5Ile. baglnntn9 IL eleven next
Sunday morEing. will commence
Lorp. skinner Carr. who lost bis lite
IA action against the Germans ID
France. he vas member os this
church. The services viii be cons
Quoted 81 Rev. Paul Yauthier, the
Fecf0r.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-25
49,: go license Grasated

Clerk William n. Woodward Of the
Z ourt today granted the following
marriage license
walter Chen Burnside II. Of Silver
City. New Mexico. and Mrs Viola
Recap Waggaman, widow, ST. Annap
1ais.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-25

one Of the oldest survivors among
the noted suffrage pioneers ~ Amer
lea Is Mrs olympia Brown Willis. Ct
wisconsin. who will be S. years old
next January
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-25
fenerous (sontrlhutlon Ia Hospital

Generous CONFEDERATION to Hospital
Today there was left at the Capt.
al once ror the Emergency hospital
4 ten dollar bill for the hospital fund
& donation from Mr. and Mrs. Anton
Steiner, Of Parole
The money was turned over 40 the
hospital treasurer. Mrs George 3
Feidmeyer
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-25
Appointed Law liner

The Court Of Appeals has appointed
William L. Rawas. Esd. d Baltimore
City, member Dc the state Beard 0f
f3av arn 20 take tho gssace Ot
George Weama Williams, DAmocratlc
candidate for Mayor oe Baltimore.
who has resigned
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-01
NAVY SINKS THE ARMY
 FOR FIRST TIME SINCE 1912

The Navy goat butted holes into the Army at the Polo grounds Saturday for total of to 0. The scoring was all done by King of the Navy, who booted two field goals from place ment, the first in. the second period and tho second in. the fourth session. A crowd of 3o,000 army and navy root CTS and soldiers and sailors remained in d downpour of rain to the finish of the game, which was an example of the old fashioned piunging football, in terspersed with just enough of the kicking game to win for the niddies.
 There was not q moment of silence during the first two periods. The fact that the Navy had the edge on the play only seemed to rouse the cadets to great frenzy. while the middies roared themselves hoarse. The cadets intro duced an innovation with the firing of small field piece at the opening of each. period. Between the halves Sec retary Daniels, wearing a soft felt hat advanced to the center of the rain soaked field; where he was mot by Sec retary Baker, his silk hat drenched by the rain. With MT. Baker were Gener- als Pershing and March. After the exchange of courtesies, in n1idfie1d, rep resentatives of the Army paid 8 visit to the. Navy's stands, where they were greeted by the middies with their tra- ditional songs and cheers. The purpose of the visit was that the losers of the first half might con graduate the winners on their field goal.
 The teams battled hard In the first period, but neither could get away from the area between the 20 yard lines, being for the most part near the center of the field. The Navy kicked n rA 9 G at +, same time. Field goals were attemrt ed by both teams but neither were et- fective.
 In the second period the Navy played hard and kept the ball in the Army territory, and finally. after shifting SC l that the teams were in front of the goal posts. King kicked a perfect field 1 goal for the Navy from the Arny's ?; yard line. Play continued in the Army l territory after the first few plays anG l the quarter ended with the ball on the Navy's 40 yard line following a pun
 out of bounds. Score, Navy 5, Army
 Play in the third period was agair
 near the midfield for most of the ne.
 riod. Line plunging gained little fol the Navy and end runs and bunting b, 1 the Army kept the ball near the cente, | of the field.
 After several line piunges and enc
 runs. the Navy brought the hall un t the ArTny's 19 yard line and then Kin. stepped back and sent the ball owe the bar from a place kick. The llicl
 was made from the Arn1y's oS yart | line. Score. Navy s. Army 0.
 After the kickof following the fiel,
 goal. the teams began to exctanS i punts in the hopes that sorneood
 might tumble and the other side ge the advantage. The game ended wit
 the teams playing near the center c
 the field.
 Finai score. Navv.6- Army 0
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-01

order should not be made permanent.
 An affidavit by T. l.. Huston, one ot the owners of the New York club. al- leges that Johnson and James c. Dunn president of the Cleveland club, in which it is alleged that Johnson is financially interested to the extent of $50.000, have refiIsed to attend any meetings called by the board of direc- tors in regard to the Carl Mays case and that Johnson is taking a course designed to defeat resolutions adopted at these various meetings"
 Stating that the board of directors alone has the authority to call the annual meeting. MT. Huston declares that the holding of 8 rival meeting i
 Chicago Twill break up the American league of professional baseball clubs and win permanently injure the plain tiff's large property interest in the said league The order. if made permanent would also give the Yankees court authority as finishing third in the pennant race and enable the players to. receive a share of the world series money.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-01

Sew York. Nov. S0. The annual six day bicycle race. which began tonight tt the Madison Square Garden. is being contested over t track which measures nine laps to the mile For the past 26 years this event which marks the. opening of the winter indoor sports season, was decided on a. ten lap track. This year. however. the management decided to enlarge the wooden. bowl so that the riders might have an oppor- tunity of obtaining greater speed and also 10 avoid spills on the turns by making the back and home. stretches longer.
 The point system for sprinfs which proved so exciting during the last three or four races will govern the contest this year also. These sprints will take place at regularly appointed times each day. The hours set for these sprinting sessions are 2.S0 a. m., 3.50 D.. m. and 9.50 ?. m. Five sprints will be decided each morning and af;- ,srnoon and twice that number every night. Under the point system the leading team in each sprint will be credited with six points, the second with five and one point less for those finishing in, order down to sixth place, -or. which one point will be scored.
 Tn addition to the cash prizes for
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-01
CIippers 37. Y. M. c. A.

Saturday morning the Clippers played the Y. M. c. A. on the Acade- my campus. The Y. N. c. A: kicked off ill first quarter and Murray, catch ing the kick, ran down the field for D yards when stopped by 8 ~ man. After hard playing the Clippe-s push- ed the ball over the line. They did not kick goal. iip,t-rs 5aiIf received and again scored. '. M. C. A. tried their luck at receiving and after ex- ceedingly hard playing managed to get touchdown. Boynton kicked goal. Y
 NJ. C. A. again received the ball but fImb1ed on first down. The ball was recovered by Clippers, who asair pushed ball over line. making third touchdown. On the second down 1T
 the last half, Clippers ball. Murray | threw a neat forward pass to CoYey
 who catching it, made a 70 yard. dast for a touchdown. Clippers scored
 twice after this occurrence. %GoIdstein
 the star player of the Y. M. c. A. team did the worh of the whole team as i l there w;ts T line there at all.
 The Clippers challenge any teau
 under the average weight of 12i
 pounds. We will play on any day .,
 cept Sunday. Send all challenge
 with lineup before Thursday to Jacl