davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-27
'EX-CROWN PRINCE IS STILL
RESTING IN HOLLAND REFUGE
Officially Announced From The Hague That
He Has Not Fled-Ex-kaiser Is Reported
Ready to Flee to Germany.
former Emperor William be increased in

, former Emperor William be increased in
vigilance.
Ex-Kaiser's Plans.
BERLIN, June 26.-Former Emperor
William is planning to return speed
| lily to Germany before the entente
can demand his surrender from Hol-
land according to a Stuttgart dispatch
to the Neue Berliner ZeitunS.
The dispatch states that the DutcH
government thoroughly approves OF
his return, as the former emperor is ar
UNIV elcome guest and his presence IN
Holland is increasing the problem be-
fore that country.
"Ad' Campaign for Wilhelm
The following advertisement is APP
pearing in newspapers in various
parts of unoccupied Germany. being a
part of the campaign that is said to be
going on throughout the country I'M
der the auspices of the officers al
lance:
I'VE have telegraphed the Holland
government as follows:
THE German Officers Alliance
filled with gratitude for the hospital J.
ity afforded the German kaiser by
Holland in the name of millions OF
Germans, request the government OF
the Netherlands to refuse to deliver
the kaiser to the entente. We can not
now defend our former war lord with
our bodies. but we expect the magma
nimity of the Dutch to spare us this
final and most humiliating disgrace.
The advertisement is signed The
German officers Alliance" No papers
appearing in the American occupied
area have been permitted to print the
advertisement. which is addressed 10
All Germans"
Predicts Another War.
LONDON. June 2@"After peace is
signed 1 will return to Germany to
live on my estates in Silesia and per-
form my duties as a land owner said
the former German crown prince in
an interview last week at Wferingen.
according to a Brussels dispatch to
the Daily Mirror.
The prince is also quoted as declar-
ing that East Prussia and Silesia
will never consent to be governed by
Poland. There will be another war in
ten years"
Ex-Prince's Picture Immoral.
BERLIN, June 26.-After a discus
sion at Nuremberg about the removal
of the pictures of the former en-
peror and crown prince from the
schools. it has been decided that the
pictures can remain, with the excep-
ton of one of the crown prince, which
is too immoral for children to see,
according to the Neue Berliner lei
tung.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-27
officials Contentious.

For a long time naval authorities
who studied the problem of coast de-
tense have contended that the United
States. by placing most of her fleet in
the Atlantic. left the Pacific coast open
to attack by the navies not merely Of
Asiatic. but European powers. Not
until the European war came, how
ever. and the expansion of the Navy
was an established fact was it possi-
Bile to divide the American fleet and
keep both the Atlantic and Pacific
coasts well protected
The advantages. however. of main
tanning two fleets do not relate en-
tirely to sudden emergencies in the
Pacific. BY keeping two units in
stead Of one double the benefits in
training are secured. 1t is estimat ed
that two weeks would be required to
bring the two fleets together into a
single fighting force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-27
Nav Become Second Munich.
Spartacans Plan Soviet.

Jails have been stormed and
criminals released. The Spartacans
are comforting. with the idea of es-
tablishing a soviet system.
In addition to the buildings dam
aged, the streets are Uttered with all
kinds of debris and clothing torn
from citizens as they fed. Blood is
noticeable in many places, indicating
casualties. The, number of dead is
unknown, rumors varying between
one dozen and sixty. The Spartacans
tried unsuccessfully to burn the pub
lie build:n and with particular
vandalism burned all the automobiles
they captured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-27
Plans
ON WET AWAITED
No One in Washington Who
Knows Mr.. Wilson's
Intention.

Despite, a multitude of rumors and
intends to do on annulling wartime
prohibition so far as it affects wines
and beer after July 1, apparently there
is no one in Washington who knows
the Presidents mind. and there is no
agreement among administration Off
Gals as to the likelihood of his action.
Those who hold that the President
will take no action declare he is
without power to do so until the final
termination of the state of war. They
say his recommendation to the extraor-
binary session of Congress for re-
was based on AN opinion from the At
torney Generals efice that Congress.
by the phraseology of the legislation.
had shorn him of the power to take
action at this time.
Hold Congress Must Act.
Prohibition is made effective by the
law until the termination Of the war
and thereafter until the President
shall have declared rehabilitation
completed and, therefore, the ad-
ministration's legal advisers hold that
prohibition cannot be annulled with
out congressional action until the
treaty of peace has been ratified.
Some officials and members of Con-
gress contend. however, that by ter
mination Of the war" Congress meant
the ending of actual hostilities and
that the President has full power to
end wartime prohibition after July 1
by declaring rehabilitation COM
pleted.
Plan to Enforce Law.
Although enforcement legislation
cannot be passed by Congress and
approved by the President before
wartime prohibition becomes effective,
the Department of Justice will under
take to enforce the prohibition law.
Unofficial reports have reached the
department that in a number of cities
in the east the brewing and sale of
beer containing IN per cent alcohol
will be continued by some brewers
and dealers, on the ground that such
beer is not intoxicating. These at
tempts will be watched closely by the
department, but it was said today no
wholesale indictments were to be ex-
pected until test cases now in the
courts have been decided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-27
Game With Nationals Postponed.

Philadelphia Washington game today
was postponed; wet grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-27
OF PRESIDENT
WILL AVOID PAY DELAY
Little Inconvenience Expected Be.
cause Appropriation Bill Is Not
Effective July l.

Treasury officials said today that
since President Wilson was expected
to return from Paris before the first
government pay day of the new ifs
cal year, july Is. little Inconvenience
would ensue by reason of the fact
bills could not become effective July 1.
The railroad bill was sent to Paris
about five days ago. but cannot be
returned in time for the appropria-
ton to become available Tuesday.
The emergency in this case will be
met by the use of working capital.
which, it was said today. would re-
duce the railroad administrator bal
ance to an uncomfortably small
amount, but which was not regarded
as dangerous since ample funds would
come to hand in a few days.
Cabled Approval Not Enough.
Controller Warwick of the Treasury
has held that cabled approval by the
President of an appropriation bill is not
sufficient warrant for the payment of
funds by the Treasury. Money appro-
priated by Congress does not become
available until the Treasury receives
from the State Department a certified
copy of the law, which cannot be given
until the original signed bill is depos'
tied in the State Department archives.
Almost the only known exception
to this rule occurred some weeks ago
when the war risk bureau distributed
checks to dependents of men in the
military services on cabled word from
President Wilson that he would APP
prove the appropriation bill. which
had not yet reached him. The dis
tress which would have resulted from
failure to mail the checks promptly
was deemed sufficient reason for this
execution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-27
Spontaneous Tumults.
Urged to Remain Cool.

Meanwhile there has been setting
in a reaction that will operate spon-
taneously for the benefit of working
men. We urge you to remain cool,
and to undertake nothing that might
cause difficulty among Hamburg IN
dustries. and thus Immediately es-
tablish some basis for action.
"Out of Hamburg with the troops!
Down with senators who shoot work
ingmen"'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-27

Partly cloudy tonight: tomorrow
Fair; little change in temperature.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ended 2 pm. today: Highest. 50, at l
pm. today; lowest, II, at 2 pm. today.
Full report on page 26.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-08-29

Mrs. Rastus Pope and children of
Selma, Ala, will be the guests of Mrs.
j. w. Francis.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-08-29
A. F. WARE, HEAD MASTER

ments of drollery absurdity, and sur
prise.
Wiggin-Rebecca of Sunybrook
Farm The story of warm-hearted-im-
pulsive Rebecca Randall's life al
Sunnybrook Farm her life with her
Aunt Miranda and her later boarding
school days.
YoungeDove in the eagles nest
Of the strange events which made a
gentle little burgher maid the mis-
tress and ruling spiorit of the robber
barons of Alderstein A picture of the
18th century life in the German free
towns and in the mountains strong
holds of the outlaw barons, and of the
gradual winning of the robber lords
10 be law abiding citizens of the en-
peror.
Read afterwards: SCOTS Quentin
Durward.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-08-29
WARES SCHOOL FOR BOYS

This school will begin the seventh
annual session on Monday September
first.
A well prepared course is offered
Classical, Mathematical and CONNER
cial This course, usually taking five
years, can be completed in three
years time, as limited number of
boys, who are able to do the work,
are admitted.
The boys are selfgoverned. All
the teachers time is devoted to
teaching. The teaching is done in the
school rooms. No boy is held back on
account of missed lessons of his
classmate, free action is given and
every one sets his own pace Save
your sons time. your money and
above all save your boy.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-08-29

Mr.. Dill and daughter, Miss Marion
Dill are visiting relatives in Ocilla.
Wanted: Thirty young ladies in
the Baptist Philathea class Sunday
Mr.. T. L. Blackwell is contend to
his home by an attack of fever.
Mrs. Emma Reyton Baton who has
been visiting relatives in Macon, has
returned home.
Miss Edith Griggs of Unadilla is
spending the week end with Miss
Etrel Novel; on Northern Heights.
Mrs. ]. P. Lee who has been the
guest OF her daughter, Mrs. q. G.
Henry has returned home.
Miss May EN- Coney, who has been
taking a training in a Savannah hos
pital is the guest of her sister Mrs
Cunningham.
Mrs. C. B.. .Woodson and little son
Herbert Lave returned home after
two weeks visit to relatives in AL
E'1y.
Mrs. Parott and two children, who
have been visiting their relatives,
Mr.. ]. H. Churchwell and family, re-
turned to their home in Brooksfield
Thursday.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-08-29
THIRTY THREE TALES
OF VALOR AND ROMANCE
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS

AcOtC-LlJtle women. Inc SLOry VI
the happy home life of four girls and
of their friendship for delightful
boy. This story, beloved of every girl
and most boys presents high ideals
with a fankness humor and common
sense which is very convincing and
wholesome.
Read afterwards: her little Men;
JOS Boys.
Anderson, H. C.-Fairy tales: to-
gether with tales they know, older
girls will find some wonder stories
of romance which may be new to
them: The Marsh Kings daughter
The Snow Queen, The little mermaid
Arabian nights, entertainments.
"a book so magical! That blesses
brief OF what is gallantest and best
In all the full-shelved libraries of
Romance"
Read afterwards: Irving's Tales
from the ahambra, French's lance Of
Kanana, Laboulaye's Quest of the
Four-Leaved Glover.
,Brush-Colonels opera cloak, the
part played by the ColonePs say, blue
and scarlet opera cloak in the love
story of his pretty niece, Leslie. This
story possesses humor, quality rare
in love story for young girls.
Read afterwards: Howard's One
summer.
Observation-Disclosures from old
French romance: About Aucassin
and Nicolette; Constans, William and
the enchanted Wolf Roland and DIV
er.
Catherwood-Romance of Dollard
The story of A French girl who fled
from the court of France tc share the
perils of the wilderness with the man
she loved, and of her hero, Dollard
who with 16 brave men, defended
New France against the Iroquois.
Read afterwards: Cooper's last OF
the Mohicans.
Ewing Jackanapes: How jack.
napes, a soldier, and true son OF
a soldier, saved an old playmate
and comrade-in-arms from death.
a literary masterpiece.
Ewing Six to sixteen: Margaret
Vandaleur at sixteen tells the story
of her child life in India, of the SAD
death of both father and mother, anC
of happy later years in England witt
friends and cousins and boarding
school,
French-Pelham and his frien(
Tim: a good story of mill strike
Green and Kirk-With spurs o
gold: How fame and glory, the "spur
CT gJld' were won by Cid and noble
Roland, by Bayard without reproach
Richard the Lion-hearted, and 81
Philip Sidney. Read afterwards
Scott's "alisman, TappIn's Whel
knigL : we're bold.
Hodges-W When the King came: thu
beautiful story of Jesus, how hc
ca~r frGm Heaven to dwell amOns
hi, pee lle on earth and of the won
Ger' he performed while among then
Hughes-Tom Browns school day.
at Rugby: About Tom Browns life
at great English school, his fight!
and friendships, his sports and esca
pades.
Hull-The Boys Couchulain: the
great deeds of the boy warrior, Cue
hulain, called the Hound of Ulster
and the Hammer of Destruction, and
especially his feats when he harried
invading hostes of Queene Meave
Hutchinson The Golden porch
Greek myths.
Irving-Tales from the Alhambra
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-08-29

Rev Mr.. Benn, pastor, recently
called 10 serve the local Presbyterian
Church, and two daughters, Misses
Martha and Sara Benn of Tallahoma,
Tenn, have arrived in the city and
other members of the FAMILY will join
them soon.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-08-29

----=-------=-
The Moor's legacy; The three beau
tiful princesses, The Rose of the AL
hambra and other tales of Orintal
magic.
Reard afterwards: The Arabian
nights and Tales from old French
romance.
Jewett-Gods troubadour: How
the gay courtly young soldier became
knight of Jesus Christ vowed de
votion to Lady Poverty and proved
himself the Little Brother" of all
men and even of the birds and beasts
Lamb-Tales from Shakespeare:
The sorrowful tales of Romeo and
Juliet, Of King Lear, of Hamlet and
Ophelia, together with others which
have happy ending.
Lang-tBlue poetry book: Story
poems, some of the best are Scots
Nor's vow; The outlaw, Young
Lochinvar and Longfellows' The be-
leagured city.
Lang True story book: :Cortes's
conquest of the Aztecs, Cellinis es-
cape from the great fortress-prison
of ST. Angelo, and many adventures
that happened to real people.
Read afterwards Greene With spurs
of gold.
MabieNLegends every child should
know: The sorrowful story of Nigh
ty Rustum and dauntless Sohrab, the
tales of the bewitched children of Lir
and a score of other lengends.
Malory-Boys' King Arthur: Read
afterwards when knights were bold.
Martineau-Crofto boys: A board
ing school story which tells in parti-
cular about a sad accident which
befell one of the boys and how he
bore it,
Mason-Four feathers: How a
young Englishman received the
feathers of cowardice and was
sprred thereby to heroic deeds.
Mulock-John Halifax, gentleman:
The story of the life of young Eng
lish boy (poor) who won success and
happiness, and above all, the right to
bear the grand old name of Gentle
man. Read afterwards The honorable
Feter Stirling.
Olcot-StoTy-telljng poems: some
are funny.
Repplier-A book of famous verse:
Martial strains which fire the blood
fairy music ringing in the ears ant
halftold tales which set the young
heart dreaming.
Scott-The tallisman: the romance
and adventures of the Knight of the
Sleeping Leopard in the camp of Rici
ard Occur de Lion during the Crusa
des, and the mystery of the wonderful
aitalisman of the Sultan, Saladin
leader of the Saracen host.
Read afterwards; Scott's Quentin
Durward.
Stein-Gabriel and the hour book:
Tells about the message which reach
ed Lady Anne the bride of Louis
XII, in a wonderful book made for hel
by Brother Stephen and the gentle
Gabriel, and about the good fortune
which came to Gabriel thereby.
Stoddard-Boy Lincoln: the true
story of Lincoln's life from ten tc
sixteen An accurate picture of pio
neer life in the middle West: Read
afterwards, EggIeston's Hoosiei
school boy, Brooks Boy Settlers.
Tappan-American hero stories.
Thackeray-Rose and the ring: "a
fairy tale extravaganza with the ele
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-08-29
CALL--IFoSS

A surprise marriage was that OIL
Miss Agnes Call and Mr.. Frank R
Foss which occurred wednesday, Au
gust the twenty-seventh. Rev Wallace
Wear performed Tie ceremony, i'm
mediatly after which the couple left
for trip to Jacksonville. Upon theil
return they will reside in Cordele.
Thier friends wish for them a
iappy and prosperous married life.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-08-29

Special Agent L. NJ. Summer of the
Seaboard with MS Summer and two
daughters, Misses Cora Mae and
Irene, have returned from New Or
leans where they spent several days
with relatives. Mr. Summer also look
ed after business interest while
there.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-08-29
MISS SMITH HOSTESS

Miss Annelyn Smith entertained
the following girls most delightfully."-
with a spend-the-n.ght party Thurs
day; Misses Grace WILLIAMS, Frank
and l da Marsh, Elsie Williams, Eva
lBoniske, Viola Stanford, Nina Mary
and Margaret Bulloch. In the after
noon the guests were entertained
with treatre party at the Palace
followed by a supper at the Crystal
Cafe after which the merry party en-
joyed skating at the Park rink, the
following young men joining them;
Messrs Howard Conner, Cliff Wilson,
, Gordon Jones, Roy English, and Karl
Markert, Miss Birdie Bulloch cha
peroned.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-08-29

DR.. J. w. Elliott is spending the
week at Write Sulpher Springs.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-08-29

Mrs. w. G. Hewell and Mrs. T. S.
Kinnett and little son of Arab are
gue3ts today of Mrs. Leo Bivins.
Mrs. Mamie Browder is at home
from from "a several weeks visit to
Ter son, Seab Hamilton in Atlanta
Mrs. Rastus Pope and children of
Selma Ala, will be the guests of Mrs
J. w. Francis.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c.. Cheves Of Mon
tezuma have been the guests of their
sister Mrs. j. B. Pate.
Miss Martha McRae of Atlanta who
has been tre guest Of Miss Claudia
Pate has returned home.
Misses Charlye Ertzbeger and jamie
Matthews are spending today in Coch
ran.
Little Miss Harriet Mann has re-
turned from visit to relatives at
Woodland.
Friends of Mrs. Arthur Reid will be
pleased to learn she has recovered
from her recent illness.
- - 800
Mrs. Walter Elliott and two little
sons will leave tonight for a visit to
her father in Kirgsville, Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Hamock are
spending some time with relatives
. in the country. Friends here will be
pleased to learn that Mr.. Hamock is
convalescing from recent illness.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-08-29

Mrs. w. C. Hewell and Mrs. T. S.
Kinnett and little son of Arab are
gue3ts today of Mrs. Leo Bivins.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-08-29

Miss Leah Terry is visiting re-
latives in Jacksonville, Fla.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-08-29

Miss Laura Bell Ivey of Pinehurst
is the guest Of Mrs. Lee Ryals.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-08-29

Mrs. Mamie Browder is at home
from from "a several weeks visit to
Ter son, Seab Hamilton IN Atlanta.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-02

Sc NECESiThN coS:uveras competeutss pG-
- cOer 5.4sas y faldas. Dc6eu haOiar Tn
POGO de iaElss. Veau a HUnncI. Sgstre
DE- SeFovas. rs Third 81. t2D
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-02
Italia decide esperar Ia
resolution del Sena-
do americana
Antes de proponer una nueva
soluci6n quiere saber 81 los
EE. UU. seran miembros
de la Liga de las
Naciones

! PARIS. Octubre 31.-En vista del
rechszo que hizo ell Secretario Lam
sing de las ultimas proposlc!cnes del
Miristro de R~elaciones E~Xt2rlores
italiano. senior Tittoni, para arreglar
la question de Fiume, Italia esperara
ahora la acci6n del Senado de los
Estados Unidos respecto de Ia Liga
de las Naciones. antes de i%nteHtar
una nueva seduction de dicho profile
ma.
ST ell Senado americana decide que
los Estados UniGos no adopten Ell con-
venio de la Liga o insisten en- que
sea limitada su accion tan solo a fl
glrar como miembros nominales, sin
participant en- los varios mendatos
que pudieran conferirseies. entonces
Italia confia en- que podra arreglar
toda la question relacionada con el
problema del Adriatico, de una ma
nera amistosa con In%glaterra J
Francia.
Tanto C~lemenceau, como Lloyd
George Sc muestran deseosos de dar
a Italia un mandate perpetuo sobre
Fiume Y dispensarle del proyectado
plebiscito a la expiration de los IS
amos de plazo fijado. 81 esta solucion
puede s~ostenerse hasta que el Senado
americana vote contra Ia intromision
de los Estados Unidos en- la r~olitica
V en- los disturbios de Europa, Tito
nj cree que tal plan podra ser adop-
tado por las otras ~potencias, pues ell
Presidente Wilson no podria interve-
mir va en- ell asunto 81 Ia Liga de las
Naciones. sin los Estados Unidos
como miembro, decide en- favor de
Italia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-02
UN SERIO MOVIMIENTO
HUELGUISTA AFECTA
A FRANCIA
Para Ell 7 de NoDiembre Sc
ha corvocado G uRn hueI-
ga general de cardcter
YeUolucionaTio

PARIS, Octubre S1.-Los lideres
de los obreros ~sindicalistas estan ha-
ciendo una fuerte preston para To-
grar convencer a los ferrocarrileros
a que Sc unan al movimiento para
una huelga general de caracter V
lucionario cue debera eStallar 81 dia
7 de Noviembre en- TODD el pals.
Varios oradores revolucionarios, en-
una junta de Ia Federation de Sindi-
calistas que Sc efectuo aver, exhor-
taron q los ferrocarrileros a cue de-
manden IN aumento en- los jorna!es
de mil frances. no como 10 confes6
Ell ciudadano Sirolle, con la idea de
ganar tai sueldo, sino con ell unico
fin de crear dificultades por el fra
caso del gohierno para acceder 4 la
demanda.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-02
MIGUEL A CACHO.

Avocado nexlcarC. CUEsIdyaS y cocursHS-
,iones ju-idicas conce=nieItSs 4 ey>s y Lego
rioS de Mexico. 7o9 Czp.ss Sl5-. Il Pa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-02

ALBERTO MARTINEZ siemprc csta o dig
quest" :. ronpiarCr a Ill HImtrcsa ciicnto-
H.. ronieHGu al bucn gust, dc SIS consume
6o-ss 81 dciic:cso nectar dc II TeiTa No
chit. tynico rcccmerGadc. con G. cue SC
consiCUc fUcr=s. v.TOT y salpd. poT Sus
muchoS corpcncltcs mrdiri1alcS Gae coTt.e-
ne. ES9c,ialidad para ljmrjAr los rinoncs.
pulmones. hiEaGo . intestinos. Nurca dejeis
para mamma 10 que podeis hscer hoy. Pa
sad a hacer una vista y o. convenccreis.
Estoy eS.ab!ccido cn l. caIle dc SO. Pscos 292.
ea dordc paSarsi< W ratio de soa= = &C sa-
tistacc:Ga al saborea- e deiiciosO nectar a
los aco-des Dc un Selecto repertoire de una
sonora p;anO!a. unica e~xistente en- Sun Auto-
mo. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-02

RUENA GRATIFiCACIOE dare a ouicn TIC
iaro-mc de- p~aradero dc mis- hcrraraS Ma
ria ; Victoria Rodriguez. esta lLt.ma casa
d. Y ':eas VA hllu d- % arcs Z" visd. Sus
ul.inas u~o:jcias - gec:b5eron "= Septrenbrc
Ge! orcseuts arc. Tado iuforme i~--iyase a
Ayulonio Rodriguez. =! Do-ato. Hausas. -t3t
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-02

Sc NECESITA ju.eu mexicsno uae --p4 -
20 de ITcieS para TRAFALGAR en- tirnda. o.
rija7sc u T3S So. Alamo. cssuIua Carrn~So.