davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-08
SOLUTION NEAR
IN ''Y'' BUILDING
IS nov BELIEF
Continued from Page One. }

Continued from Page One.)
case her organization was put in
charge of it. She said that, while
she had never before, been inside the
structure. and had planned only in
her mind, and only tentatively, she
thought a good disposition would be
to turn the upper floors into a wo-
mems hotel and the basement into
cafeteria and swimming pool
"And we would want the public to
use the building, too" she said. we
would want the Boy Scouts, the wo-
mems clubs, the Rotary club and any
organizations or movements for the
betterment of mankind to make II
their headquarters"
Rev. Guyton Fisher paid hlgh
+ribpte to the work of Captain Knox
and her associates in the short time
thew have been here He said ne
would rather see the Salvation Ar
my in charg of the building than any
other organization. He showed what
Capt. Knox's corps had done IN
BROOKLYN Heights where they had
taken charge of the chapel Sunday
school. which was struggling along
under the supervision of the church,
but which has become highly flour
ishing institution with a large regu-
lar attendance.
After Rev. Mr.. Baum had stated
the Salvation Army proposition in re-
plv to a question from Stephen
Pace, DR.. R. P. Glenn, one of the
three local physicians who purchased
the Y M. C. A. building at receiv-
er's sale, asked the privilege of the
floor.
DR.. Glenn Speaks.
II wish to speak as a representa-
tive of the parties who purchased
the property" he said. ''It has been
my desire ever since l became aware
that it was to be sold that this build
ing be kept for the common service.
The price was. carried where it was
by this group of physicians because
we believed the Salvation Army
could do what the Y. NJ G.. A. had
failed to do. All we ask now, in
turning it over to the Salvation Ar
my, is that we be relieved of the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-08
COULD TALK FOR
HOURS ABOUT It
Declares Change is Marvellous
Since Taking Dreco, the
Great Root and Herb REM
edy. Relieved Stomach and
Liver Troubles, Also Con-
stipation.

stipation.
Mrs. Essie Harris, Route 2, Nicholson,
Ga, near Athens.
lit seemed like there was big lump in
my throat my bowels were cOnstipated,
so had to take something every night.
l often had sick headache, and my liver
was lazy. Pains in the small of my back
and in my limbs caused me much suffer-
ing and it seemed ] could not sleep.
Il have been taking Dreco now for
some time, and it sure has brought a
change in my condition. My food digests
as well as it ever did in my life, without
any gas at all. / never have headache
nor pain in my back, and / lie down at
night and go right off into a restful
sleep. Dreco has done me a lot of good
and | could talk for hours about the
good il aid me, and then not tell half
Many people are daily testing the
merits of Dreco in cases of gastritis,
pains in back and limbs, catarrh, head
aches, rheumatism, constipation and gen
eral debility. 1t increases the appetite,
soothes tired nerves, ar0uses sluggish
liver and kidneys, and drives the impuri-
ties from the blood Being made OF
juices of roots, herbs, barks and berries,
ii does not contain any mercury, potash,
or other harmful minerals.
Dreco Is sold by all druggists and is highly
recommended In this city BY
For sale by Americas Drug Co.
(adv.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-08
Too Late To Classify

FOR SALE-EXtra nice fresh in
milk heifers, or will trade for beef
cattle. w. T. McMath. sgt
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-08
p P';" ALCAZAR Open s%.
MONDAY
"The Woman Thou
Cavest Me"
She Knew He Was False

She knew that to him the nothing she
WIFE, bound to him by the law She knew that she had him
to crafty her fathers lust for Yet convention
death should
other man who good and brave clean
and md out You'll say that this pung epic of young wes
the greatest
Hall Games sensational
two continents Here the story translated living
one the master directors America and played by brilliant
GLIDING Katherine Macdonald Theodore
and FRITZ brunette picture that you-brl you-nake
think Don't
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-01-25
DISTINGUISHED SERVICE

\ distinguished service cross mas
been awarded to Sergt. Marshall b.
Dudderar, of Company X, 117th in
fantry, who made the supreme sacri-
flee "over there" The award was
made by the commander-in-ch chief, in
the name of the president. Sergt.
Dudderars mother. Mrs. r. s. Dud-
derar, and other relatives reside here.
The young man had a host of friends
in this city.
The citation follows:
For extraordinary heroism in ac-
ton near Geneve, France. Taking
command Of his company after the
company commander had been
wounded, Sergt. Dudderar led his men
forward in the face of intense fire
until further advance was impossi-
BILE. when he proceeded alone for
twenty-fiv yards, exposing himself
in full view of the enemy in an effort
to draw fire and thus locate a ma
chine gun nest that was causing
losses. He returned with the desired
information. but in the advance he
was mortally wounded and died
shortly afterward."
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-01-25
UNTIL HE GETS A JOB
Soldiers May Stay in Army; AlIot-
ments Continue.


Washington, Jan. 25.-U. N. S.)-
A reply to congressional charges that
men are being discharged from the
army without prospective employ
ment, and also an indication that the
war department is cognizant of the
difficulties of the labor situation in
certain localities, is revealed in hear
ings on immigration bills, as seen in
the order issued by Secretary of War
Baker, in which he directs that men
so desiring, may remain in the SER
vice until such time as they may
have found employment. The order,
which is sent to all department and
division commanders, explicitly
states that a man thus requesting TO
be temporarily retained does not in
any way operate to compel him to
remain in the army for long period
against his will and that he may be
discharged at any time thereafter
at his own request whenever :e
thinks that he has found employ
ment.
. The families of married soldiers
thus remaining in the service will
continue to draw their allotments
from the government during this
temporary service and the man HIM
self will be attached to the most con-
venient unit where his services may
be utilized.
This broad policy of the war de-
partment will undoubtedly go a long
way towards solving the local prob
lens of unemployment and will give
the individual soldier an opportunity
to avail himself Of any opportunity
that may present itself without sub
jecting himself to a long term OF
idleness or his family to destitution.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-01-25
EFFORTS TO CALM RIOTOUS
RUSSIA HANG In BALANCE
Personnel of Poland Commission Agreed Upon
Second Plenary Session of Peace Confer
I ence Considers the League of Nations,
Responsibility of War, Punishment.
(By John Edwin Nevin.)

Paris Jan. 25- N S)-The second plenary session of
the held the foreign Office today
draon of the league of nations responsibility for the and
punishments and territorial questions.
No pomp marked the opening of the second full 1t
evident also that the public showing little
As delegates of the associated had gath
ed Premier Cemenceau raped his gav and the business
sion Immediately declared under way understood that
before the delegates assembled to take definite action regarding
territorial questions steps taken for the appointment of
commission which will begin examination of the problems
sisted by host of experts The limitations Germany, then
Poland and then the states created from Austria and Hungary
probably will be taken in order 1t likely that there win be
early statement that under will German col
onies be returned to her and suggesting for their
disposition.
Reports current that the representatives of the big
America England France Italy and Japanhave practically
agreed the of the mission that will Poland
The will be given out Monday Tuesday it believed
and the Investigators will be enabled Poland before
the end of next week.
The Russian question has continued occupy the minds
the diplomats and the various nonboshevk who
here There indications that if the proposed meeting
held with these Russian Princess Island the
date, Feb. 4-
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-01-25

Washington. Jan. 25.-Retirement
of the allied forces holding advanced
positions in the Archangel sector be-
fore attacks by superior forces of boil
shevilxi is reported in an official dis
patch dated Jan. 23, the substance of
which was made public today by
Gen. March.
The points attacked by the enemy
lay generally about 100 miles from
Archangel. Gen. March said the In
ter-allied commander there had ade-
uuate troops to reinforce the ad-
vanced elements and to handle the
situation.
The message reported the Ameri-
can losses in one of the actions at Ust
Penda as ten enlisted men killed,
seventeen wounded and eleven MISS
ing.
A. later dispatch said subsequent
attacks were repulsed when deliv-
cred on the positions taken up by
the American forces.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-01-25
LLOYD GEORGE.
TO OPEN DEBATE.
To Present British Plan for
League of NationS-PrediC-
tion UnfulfiIIed in Event.
SIMILARITY OF PL A N S
Developing as Conference
Progresses Compare
SON Waits on Wilson.

Paris, Jan. 25.--David Lloyd
George, the British premier, at the
second open session of the peace con-
ference today, was expected to dis
cuss the British plan for league OF
nations, the outlines of which were
published in the United States for
the first time today, thereby fulfill
ing predictions that President Wilson
would leave to one of the European
statesmen the opening of the subject,
Withholding the exposition of his own
views for the future.
without any official outline of the
presidents plan for a league before
the public, a comparison of what
Premier Lloyd George has in mind
with what the president may propose
is only partly in order, but it may he
said on the authority of those in a
position to know what is in the pres
ident's mind that the British outline
very generally accords with the prin-
ciples toward which the American
group has been working.
The outstanding principle ex-
pressed in the British outline, which
declares that a distinction must be
realized between justiciable disputes
and nonjusticiable disputes and that
each state must be the final judge
whether or not n dispute Is justicia-
BILE. is taken in American circles to he
quite in line with the developing
opinion among all delegates. 1t has
been reported previously that the
point has been passed where the cre-
alton of a super sovereignty had been
considered feasible.
The general outlines of the British
plan also are taken in American quar-
ters to be in consonance with the gen.
orally crystallzing idea here that the
league probably would be projected as
a sort of n guardianship for smaller
nations. extending international assist
ance for the development and preser-
walton of economic and financial as well
as military sovereignty 1t is pointed
out in American circles however. that
a full measure of comparison cannot
be made until President Wilson makes
n statement of his own ideas and that
he is considering some phase which is
not expressed in the British outline.
President wilson has been giving the
proposition almost continuous study and
has. it is said his ideas definitely re-
duced to n form in which they can be
placed before the peace conference.
To have an outline laid down by
Premier Lloyd George. however, is rec
ognized on all sides as a most agree
able starting point from which the
American delegates hope TO develop a
definite foundation of general principles
which may be completed before the
president leaves for the United States.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-01-25
Ten Americans Killed When Russian Reds Defeat Allies
ALLIES RETIRE BEFORE
REDS NEAR ARCHANGEI
Gen. March Announces Reverses in Russia,
Caused by Superior Forces of Bolsheviki.
Americans Repulsed Attacks On Their
Position, but Forced to Retreat

An inter r-allied force engaged at
ShenlSursk consisted of a British de-
tachment, two companies of Ameri-
cans and two companies of Russians
These were attacked on three sides
and compelled to evacuate their posi-
tions, as well also as were the allied
patrols holding Ust Penda. The
American troops falling back took .
position midway between this point
and Shenkursk.
In one of the attacks reported 1000
enemy troops were in action against
the small allied force.
Gen. March pointed out again that
the whole military situation It
Archangei was under the control Of
the inter- allied high command IN
France. He intimated that should
reipforcements be deemed necessary
any action to supply them would
have to come from the high comnan-
der and after reduction from the
British commander -in-chief Of the
forces In Siberia
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-01-25
RELEASE PRISONERS

Dublin, Jan. 25.--The Sim Fem po-
litical prisoners are to be released
from prison Immediately, the Free
mans Journal understands.
An important development in irish
politics is the formation of an Irish
center party, favoring self-goVern-
ment for Ireland within the Brush
empire. A central party would look
after national affairs. while provin-
cial assemblies would attend to pro-
vincial matters. The plan excludes
Ulster province, however, which
means a definite breach in the ranks
of the Irish unionist alliance. The
unionists are forming an anti-parti-
ton league.
AS a result of the murder Of two
policemen who were guarding explo-
sives the government has issued a
proclamation prohibiting meetings
and public professions in South Tip
-crary.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-01-25
SPARTACAN RIOTS IN
HAMBURG SUPPRESSED
EFFORTS TO BRING ABOUT
AN ARMISTICE.
Polish Front Holds Domino :
ting Interest-Troops Be-
ing Moved From Berlin.

Berlin, Jan. 24.-(via Copenhagen
Jan 25.)-The Polish front now holds
the dominating interest. Troops that
helped the bolshevist uprising in Ber-
lin are now being sent eastward.
1t was reported from Cracow that
an Anglo-French mission is enroute
to eastern Galicia, and that it intends
to bring about provisional armis-
tice between the Poles and Ukrain-
ians.
The Spartacan riots at Hamburg
have all been suppressed and the
buildings occupied by the Reds arc
now free OF them. The state OF seige
at Hamburg has been abandoned.
jPlunder Islands. ~
Copenhagen, Jan. 25.-Spartacans
are plvld deripg and numbering on
ress}4 q N NJ ~4v0rfil ssea.
Anarchists were landed from mine-
sweepers upon Wangeroog island
and laid the whole island in waste
after q battle with the garrison, in
which many were killed.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-01-25
HARD LIFE FOR
WAR DIRECTORS
Not One Sweet Song. a Soft
Bunk and Nothing
to Do.
BRUTALITIES CHARGED
Congress Asked to Probe
Treatment of Conscientious
Objector Prisoners.

Washington, Jan. 25.--Life for con-
scientious objectors in army prisons
in this country was far from being
zone sweet song, a soft bunk and
nothing to do. with lots of time to
do it," according to complaint filed
today with the house military affairs
committee by Theodore III. Lunde,
president of the American industrial
company, Chicago, who pleaded for
an investigation by a congressional
committee of alleged "brutalities and
tortures" visited upon objectors by
armed prison officers. Most of the
cases cited already have been inves-
tigated and refuted or remedied by
the war department. M t4E3i3
Strung Up for Hours.
Three objectors were Estripped of
their clothes and, STRUNG up' for nine
hours day every day iN the week
at Fort LeavenszS lH0As III &Gk
cording to Lunde, who declares his
authority for the charge is an "army
officer who talked with the OBJ
jectors." These men were beaten and
otherwise manhandled, according to
Lunde.
I;unde asserts that Clark Gets,
Chicago attorney, graduate of Wis
consin university, who objected to
war, was adjudged insane at the
same prison and was confined with
dangerously insane prisoners with
his life constantly in jeopardy Sew
oral other "a seq were cited.
Treatment Severe.
The war department has admitted
that treatment of the objectors in
some cases had been severe, after
conducting an investigation of such
cases, but, upon. discovering such
treatment, at once made its repeti-
tion impossible.
Harold Gray, who, the report says,
is the son of President Gray. of the
Detroit Red Cross chapter, drew soli-
tary confinement for being a consci-
entious objector.
Used Baseball Bat.
Warden Fletcher of Fort Leaven-
worth. is charged in the report with
having attacked objectors there with
baseball bat because they would
not work.
A copy of the report has been fur
nished each member of the military
committee of the house.
Chairman Dent has not indicated
what action will be taken. The only
punishment which the department
permits, according to Assistant Sec
retary of Var Koppel, is the hand
cutting of objectors who refuse to
work to the doors of their cells.
where they must stand during the
working hours of the day.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-01-25
MISS ADAMS ON LIST
Sixty Prominent Persons Recorded A.
Paciflsts.

Sixty Prominent Persons Recorded AS
Paciflsts.
Washington, Jan. 25.-The senate
committee investigating German prop
aganda yesterday put into the record
list of names of sixty-two men and
women. many of them instructors in
colleges and universities, who Archi-
bald Stevenson of the military intel
lgence bureau. had testified earlier in
the week. hold radical and pacfist
views" Mr. Stevenson said the names
were obtained in Investigations by the
military intelligence bureau.
Included in the list, which the wit
ness designated as who's Who"
are the names of Miss Jane Adams.
of Chicago; Frederick C. Howe. COM
missioner of immigration at New York;
David Starr Jordan. chancellor emeri-
tus of Leland Sanford, Jf., university;
Morris Hilquit, Scott Nearing. Oswald
Garrison Willard and Eugene V. Dehs.
When Mr.. Stevenson referred to the
list last Wednesday during his testi-
mony, the senate committee went in
to executive session to decide whether
the names should be inserted into the
record of the investigation. but no de-
cision was announced until today.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-01-25
REDS WIN ONCE
ANDLOSE ONCE
Fail in Attempt to Bombard
RevaI-Esthonians Sink
Bolshevik Ships.
C0SSACKS W0R RN OUT
Russian and Czeoho- Slovak
Army Suffers Reverse, For.
feiting City Of Ufa.

London, Jan. a. British Wireless
Service.)-Bolshevist attempts to
lombard Reval, capital of Esthonia,
from the sea have resulted in COM
plete failure, according to reports re-
ceived here. Every vessel in the fleet
is said to have been sunk.
Forbid Political Debates.
Vladivostok, Jan. 24.--Orders for
bidding political discussions by DEL
egates of provincial zemstvos, dis
trict councils and town dumas in
conference here, were read at the
opening session today by Col. Bu-
tenko. commander of the Vladivostok
fortress. The orders. which are
credited to Admiral Kolchak. led to
heated debates at the conference.
Making Courageous Stand.
Omsk, Monday, Jan. 20.-(A. P.--
Ufa has fallen to the bolshevists, the
reverse to the Russian and CZecho-
Slovak forces there being said to be
chiefly due to the failure of arms to
arrive from Vladivostok. The troops
which defended the city have fallen
back to Zlatoust, 140 miles to the
northeast, where they are making a
courageous stand in the gorges of the
Ural country. Thousands of rifles
have been RUS he'd to Cheliabinsk,
which is not believed to be in danger
for the present at least.
Military experts here realize that
the weak points on the Ural front
are between Ufa and Cheliabinsk and
further south at Orenburg, where
Gen. Dutoff's cossacks are reported
to be worn out by constant pressure
from superior forces of bolshevists.
NEGOTIATIONS for the dispatch of allied
contingents to Orenburg are now
going on, but have not as vet been
brought to a successful conclusion.
The capture of Orenburg would
give the bolshevists control of the
railroad running into rich section
of Turkestan and would increase
their ability to resist allied and Rus
sian forces. (Unconfirmed reports
were received in London on Jan. %
that Orenburg had been taken by the
bolshevists.)
BoIsheviki Reorganized.
Further north, bolshevist forces,
driven back from Perm when Gen.
Gaid's Siberian and Czecho- Slovall
troops took that city, have been re-
organized and are reported to he
fighting desperately along the Kama
river. The bolshevists are reported
to be attempting an advance to the
southeast of Perm in the direction of
Ekaterinburg. In spite of the fact
that the Russian troops and their
comrades are without sufficient
clothing and have suffered great
hardships it is believed here that
with Gen. Jules Janin, commander of
the Czecho- Slovak army, in charge
of military affairs, and with Gen.
Knox, of the British army, looking
after the equipment of the forces, the
situation in this section Is favorable.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-01-25

his British collaborators. It should
be added that 1t is not. SO far as can
be gathered, the idea of the confer
ence to supplant The Hague tribunal
offhand by the league.
In all probability 1t will be ar
ranged that the parties to the dis
putes will have their choice of going
before the league for mediation or
submitting their differences to judi
cial arbitration. For a time, at any
rate, arbitration would presumably
be supplied by The Hague.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-01-25
VOTE FOB TEXAS womEN

Austin. Tex. Jan. 25.-The house to-
day adopted the senate joint resolution
to submit 10 the voters May "a an
amendment TO the state constitution To
grant women suffrage under the same
restrictions as applied to men. The
measure now goes to the governor who
is pledged to support woman suffrage.
A provision making nativity or full
citizenship a qualification for voters also
is included in the measure. At present
a declaration OF intention TO become a
citizen qualities an alien TO vote.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-01-25
DOCTORS AND CHEMISTS
IN BREMEN WILL STRIKE.

Amsterdam, Jan. 24.-All
doctors and chemists in Bre-
men have decided to go on
strike. according to the Berlin
Lokal Anzeiger, as soon as the
political strikes endanger the
traffio of supplying the people
with food, gas and electricity
or II citizens of Bremen are ar
rested for political reasons.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-01-25
DRAFT EvApER SHOT
Deputy Sheriff Loses Arm In Bsttls
With Leader OF Rose Gang.

Asheville. n. c. Jan. 25.--Jim. Rose.
alleged draft evader and head Of the
famous Jim Rose gang. was seriousiy|
wounded and Julius Mcclure. a deputy
sheriff. had one arm shot of IN a des-
perate battle between the Rose gang
and officers near Jeffrey's Hell on the
Tennessee line, twenty-five miles from
Murphy, early yesterday. The posse
was headed by 6. Glenn Young. special
agent of the department of justice. snf
Charley Mason. United States derutv|
marshal. and was searching for Georre
Crawley and HIS following. When the
hattie took place Rose was shot throu4t|
the abdomen and probably viii die. No.
Ciure viii recover. but loses an arm.
The wounded men were taken e.
Murphy.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-01-25
BANANA OUTLOOK GOOD
Cessation of War and Lack OF Storm,
Aid Industry

Kingston, Jamaica, Jan. 24.-There
has been a great development in the
banana industry here due to the fact
that there was no hurricane last year
and with the cessation of the war the
outlook appears promising.
The different trading companies are
arranging for more ships and an at
tempt is being made to get better prices
from the American purchasing COM
panies.