davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-03

"sSsu anon tl- Il. i, e.! the .J.a@n.
Fug. { Mt lie children!
Discipline the recruits. Furnish the
munit;3.ls aid tie sl.1 lies. Ss,.4 u
Amsficaa Churchmen that they Sd Tor
ward.
The Son of God goes forth to war.
The Amen can Church goes VITA tul.
Ihisis the cry OF the oldest bishop. Ifs
"Patri1rch of America.
1t is the message Of the Right Key.
Daniel Sylvester 1uttle, ID. D.. IL. -.
Bishop OF the Episcopal Diocese OF Miss
oui and Presiding Bishop Of the Episco~
pal Church OF the United States, to his
hock of more than million.
He has uttered it from the eminence OF
mia eipity-two Years Of life and his fifty
lwc years OF service as a bishop. II ls
his call to the colors OF the Nation vice
Campaign of the Church, TO arouse every
member of the Church to its responsi,,
biliries and opportunities in the CRUCIAL
era of reconstruction, to raise more than
$o2OOOOOO, to send out l,50O new work
e.s, that it may expand exery phase Of
its work at home and abroad
Already this call is the raliying cry ol
100000 men and women, enrolled be
reath the banner of the campaign, al
ever the United States. 1t has LnoblhZed
eighty-four Episcopal dioceses and mis-
sionary districts for the campaign. II
h2s put the entire Cnurch behind the
movement, through the governing body
the tri-enniai general convention. Whlcf
recently met in Detroit and gave it for
nal approval.
The spirit of 'The Patriarch" seems Il
have gone into. the Nation Wide Cam
plign. For him it is climax to tn
worl; to which he gave hlnself half
century ago.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-03

Holland has more than ten thou
sand windmills, each OF which drains
on an average three hundred and
ten acres of land.
Dice were invented and extensively
used for gambling purposes al least
fifteen hundred years before the
Christian era.
In the Many oI The Japanese shop
keepers serve their prospective Gus
toners with cake and tea before
exhibiting their goods.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-03
ABLE TO WORK
AFTER LAYING
Off TWO YEARS
COLUMBUS GA MAN HAD KIDNEY
TROUBLE SLUGGISH LIVER;
DOWN. DREcO HELPED HIM
VERY MUCH

81 had not been able to work for
nearly two years until took the now
remedy. Dcco, and | have mol missed
day since | took the treatment"
This is the signed statement OF Mr..
]. NJ. Saxon who lives at 2943 Third
Ave, Columbus. Ca.
IN ali these months at sickness !
have taken much medicine iGr my
troubles, hut Dreco has proven ihat
II stands above them all,
81 used to have 10 get up during
the night to relieve myae. ~ much
as eight or ten times; now | SOME
times get up couple Of times, but
usually NOT at all.
"Ay' bowels now act regularly. My
appetite is fine. and ] never have that
awful gas to bloat me up after eating
as used to. sleep fine and my ner
YES are quietad. have not had a diz-
zy spell since finished my first hot
tie of Dreco, fer my liver Il acting
fine
"Dreco has sure done lot for me-
and I'll always praise il"
Dreco, the new root ana hcrb medi
cine that is so popular around here
acts on the stomach, liver, kidneys
and purifies the blood. Good ior man.
woman or child pleasant Ia take and
is sold by all good druggists through
out the country and Is highly recon,
mended in Cordele by Jennings Drug
Store.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-03

A waterproof coating for aerOplane
pr0peliers which incorporate thin
aluminium leaf in the finish has been
developed
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-03

four O'Clock. Many Of the sheriff 5
records and papers were destroyed a.
the fire originated at his desk
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-03

naeural singing voices and have train
ed them long and carefully. The la
dies have not been forgotten in the
Step Lively" for the latest Partisan
fancies have been imported for the
chorus. They are startling in de-
sign and daring in their color com
bination and are 10 be the style a
year hence the modistes prophecy.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-03

tickled the big town foolish
Step Lively" is coming here with
a typical La Sale Company cast and
poduction, which wears a tasteful
scenic setting and costume display
and cast that act as well as sing
In fact, step Lively" has to act
for the musical comedy has CON
sistent bubbllng plot and the music
can be sung only by those who have
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-03

LIVELY" AT The scAoo AUDIT
7 No lovers of fun, music and dame
ing should miss Step Lively" which
comes to the School Auditorium.
Thursday, December 4th. Its music
is the prettiest and most stimulat-
ing in recent years. The principal
critics weber it has appeared have
grown enraptured over it sdelightful
melodies, their; sparkle and piquancy
while its exceptional dances have
$
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-19
STREET CAR MEN
!. ELECT OFFICERS
CLYDE E. nARrIEBAu0K n HOT
ED PRESIpENT-12AAC Glow II
VICE PRESIDENT OF LOCAL
Robert z. Boxl II Reelected Member
OF The Executive Board-many
other Changes.
The members OF Local No. l

The members OF Local No. 1903 Elec-
tr.c Railway Employees. met YESTERDAY
At two meetings. at the Ohio valley
Trades and Labor Assembly Hail "hen
they elected officers to serve LOT lhe
elyJe Rnrtlebaugh was elected presi-
dent Of the organization. II. l.. Rhyl.
who had been serving an uneXplreo
term, made vacant by the resignation
~ Mr. Blrtlcbaugh. was defeated py
small margin. the vote being close. d.
r. Cunnir CHAM was the third man on
the presidential ticket.
Isaar Crow was elected ice-presldent:
Edward Kcnnon was elected second V1ce
president: T. 4. Swain was elected re-
coriinc secretary and A. II. Crum!ey
was elected financial secretary. ChalIes
Sonafcld is the new treasurer. :,
Robert u. Boyd. of the Elm Grove az
vision. was reelected member or the
rxecutiye board. with Paul Mink Of the
same division as his co-worKcr Tor tho
ensuing year
7 Y trrbee and Edward Kennon were
elected members OF the executive BOARD
from the Islond barn and Fred Gehrlne
and Chester Hardesty were named py
the CITY railway company employees
FOR warden. William NJ. Ntson ano
Charles Wcnsyl were elected. while To-
day members will be named from ths
Brilliant harm. McMechcn ana "ar"ooo
barns on the executive board.
From the Elm Grove division pam
E-ed Pob;nson was elected and from the
Wheeling Traction barn Clarence Wooo
yov .Irctcd The new president has al
rnady served in the capacity Tor term
Of five years.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-19
'UNDER|NE|GHTS
BECOME FEWER
REPORT OF CITY SCHOOL FAfS1
CLAN SHOWS HEALTH
IMPROVEMENT.
Mss Ella oberlnnu Named Assistan
notwithstanding Water
IN Better.

According To the report os tho city
schcHI nhvsic!au pr. e II. kec$or.
rIven tr the school board last itiEht'
IN, number of children under weight IN
Tho hubble schools have decreased ~
per cent since the first or the year ~
The alSt report presented before the
hoard 81 rer cent of the Chliurrn III INC
city schools were under weight. ne
report given last night points out thtt
At the present time th"r" arc but 10
pcr cen, Of the children who are under
nourishcd.
Other matters OF importanc" given
attention at the school board meeting
were the appointment Of Miss ELll
Ohermau as assistant librarian at inc
public library. The report OF the cllE
night school showed that th"r" are a:
the present time 46I pupils enrolled vi
this number 2S5 arc women.
The report on the conditions of the
drinking water At the various CITY
schools shows that all Of them with the
possible exception Of Lincoln have pure
drinking water. Madison continues To
lead the list with cater almost ahsn-
lutcly free from bacteria.
The board is at present engaged in
revising tho rules governing IN" indc-
pendent school district al Wheeling.
Rules for the conduct OF the schools
dating back from the foundation III pub
lie institutions for Pducatiuna! pur-
poses in this city. and up until IN"
present time have been complied by At
torncys Tom b. Fouik and W. \. Jones.
and fill be acted upon by the board as
soon as their revision and acceptance
is completed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-19
DELIGHTED WITH
WHAT DRECO' DID
srf+.r.d for Years With Stomach
trouble, Nervousness, Pains In BACK
ana Ii,nbs, Dizziness and Const-
uatton-Au Now Gone.

ct have lust finished taking bottle
Of Drecu. and IL has made me reef 80
mpch better and stronger that ! can q"
All my own houseworK. SAID mrs ~ VI W.
dred Smith. So nth St. Wheeling. WA
before / began taking Dreco. she
continued II was in = terribly run
down condition; couldn't eat anything
hardlyy and didn't sleep much. MY tTou-
bic started several years ago. ana az
though I tried many different things.
nothing prescribed for me seemed 70 DO
me any good. and I was almost phy =
after eating I would feel all bloat,,
cd with sour gas, and my heart would
heat so fast some times. 7 would think
i was going to jump out Of my BODY.
This mad me very nervous. and was
.asy 20 get excited. felt so badly
that l couldn't take any interest IN
things. Nearly every day I would read
IN the papers about what Dreco had
done for others, and many cases Just
fitted my symptoms eHactsiy. 50 tax
cd the matter over with my husband.
After q few days IL began 10 brace me
up and knew had at last found the
right thing my system needed.
II am now so much better that can
eat mos: anything / want. and as much
as I want. and do not feel any bad eff
fects a. all. My husband says l sleep
like 4 log. and he can hardly wake me
In the morning: I never have head
acne TO" anu ieei StEpHS anu VIII.
am delighted with what Dreco did for
me-
When the liver. kidneys or bowels
become inactive. the system fails to
throw off the poisons. and slowly. day
by day. we arc weakening our bodies
till a breakdown comes. Sometimes il
takes the form of the above case; Dreco
causes the organs to carry off these
toxins and waste matter, and keep the
system free OF these pc!sons.
All good druggists now sell DreCo and
Il Is highly recommended in this city
By G. n. Griest Il Co, 1925 Market
street
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-19
To REST
FOR HOLIDAYS

Club activities for the next two
wechS will be practically discontinued.
the one big event during the holidays
connected with the Wuman's club be-
ing the performance on Suncay alter
siah." for which rchcarsals have been
successfully conducted during tho fall
until the oratorio has reached dcErr"
OF perfection in harmonious singing.
which Is said to greatly oItT!NHi any
thing Of similar kind ever attempted III
Whceling About 100 voices in all ar,
70 be assembled in this magnIIicCu.
and inspiring chorus which comprises
many Of the most Of the best Of talent
IN Wheeling. Mrs. Flora Williams has
hcch contracting The rohcarsals.. and
great cr"d.; is due her untirlnS and
patient effort as we'll as that OF Mrs.
S. NJ. Noycs. chairman Of the music de-
partnent for the enthusiasm and gen
crous support Of the singers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-19
HIGH SCHOOL HAS 1927
ATHLETIC DEFICIT

There was a 1927 deficit in the ath,
lotto operation of Wheeling High school
for the year of 1919. The largest amount
Sast ve,r which was a failure financially
although the team had a very success
fui season. Football during the past
season was financially about an even
break. 80 ,,,.. A.
Waving drst class athletic field OF their
own next season. have two dressing
Ton,ns on the neld. 1t is the intention
Of the physical education committee OF
H. bHard 70 nut two dressing rooms on
With the sports ono being fitted up for
the use OF the boys. the other for the
girls. In addition TO gridiron and a
baseball diamond. there viii be num-
Eer. ~ tennis courts on the field when It
is ready for the use OF the scholars.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-19
Charitable Activities Of Catholic
Sociotlea.

The Daughters Of Isabella. OF which
Mrs, W. =. Lear * state regent. have
donated money 10 In" Immaculate Guild
Of st. JoScph's cathedral for tn" pur-
pose Of assisting in their worthy work
among the poor. and hav" also allowed
liberal pur$" for IN" hrnciit OF the
,,armrlItc order, vino depend upon the
charity Of the community for their
Christmas.
The immaculate Guild. headed by a
committee "f which Mrs. Margaret Hoy.
Mrs. j. w. k"mpl" and Miss Anne
Malrv arc III charge. viii distribute be
tween - and ln0 baskets 10 tn" worthy
, poor. These ladies will be- At the base
mcut of the cathedral all day the COM
Ing Tuesday 10 receive any COntrlbu-
tiOns OF clothing. food. t"vS. or gifts
which tho public desires to bestow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-19

measurinE children. with a view to
keeping them properly nourished and
Fit.
Mothers Club.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-19
DEMONSTRATION IN
PACKING OF MEAT
BY SWIFT PROCESS
ZIG CONCERN WILL EHEGkTAAS
LOCAL BUTCHERS IN NOVEL;
rAsH1oN SUNDAY

Swift and company's packing plant IN
This CITY will entertain all OF the nut,n.
rrs and meat dealers in the city SuhuTE
with a large demonstration as 10 Tue
nreDaration ofs SwittS premium meet
T'bre., carloads of the finest meats 90
tainahls will be shipped into the CITY
70 This exhibition. Prize catt!'. SH',P
and hogs OF all classtticationS ar" IN int
iist. TIN, meat Is prepared accE?dihE ~
I'm regular Swift formulas, %hlch WIN
h. oxnlaip.d 10 the public a. thiS nm
In addition o. III" meats 100 tUFNt =
Which wrr,. hUtchrred yesterday IN S'u.
aIia. Mo. wll To- shipped INTO me SstE
70 demonstrate the manner III WhtCn
souIs are dressed for market by lars'
nackin- concern. Monday these meats
and the turkeys will be sold TO the I@S S1
,neat dealers at the market prices. ms
sb;T,r,Tnt Will do a great deal to relieve
he turkey shortage in this city.
From the present outlook turkeys VIII
bn even scarcor for the Christmas sea
son than they were ut THANKSGIVING,
ISr;ces will be slightly higher. hcLnE
ni,o,ed around 55 cents wholesale. INC
retail market will prohanlE run i'''''
IA 10 ca cents per pound dressed
Er-y WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-19
rAr cH11sr1rAs MERRY.

MAKE cHRlsr1rAs MERRY.
BY calling tho Union Mission, II You
have any cast off, OF old clothing OF
wearing apparel. SO BOY Scouts ara
waiting to call for them with z1x big
auto trucks. Call G.. W. Cory, Union
Mission, by phone. dist
BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-19

Their" will be a board meeting Of the
Mothers club. a recently revived club
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-19
M,lk for SCHOOL Children.

At a meeting OF tho board at Wheel
ing high school the question Of provid-
Ing n pint Of milk for the noon hour
morning period. followed by another
mint for the middle Of tho afternoon
period was taken up for discussion, ~
The suggestion OF Miss Mary Barry. r.
\. supervisor Of nurses al the Wheel
ing high school. This practice II deter
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-19
NNn

affiliated with the Kings Daughters,
which will hold its first meeting this
Helms. superintendent. presiding over
The meeting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-19
Y W. c. A. Board Meeting.

There VIII be board mcctIng THIS
morning Of the executive committee Of
tho Y. W. c. A. at 1880 o'clock. at
which all members arc requested to be
present The years activities will he
reviewed and plans made for the new
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-19
POLICE TO MEET

All members Of the Wheeling police
union are to meet at the Ohio valley
Trades and Labor Assembly on Sunday
afternoon at 5 o'clock. The meeting
promises to be one OF the most interest
ing ever held by the organization and
several speakers of prominence are to
be present NJ the meeting.
Ii is understood that the arbitration
hoard of the assembly has been asked TO
take action in regard to having the city
confer with members OF the organic
alton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-19

mined uron will be followed by all the
Tho narrnty are willing to bear tho
slight expense connected with II. The
movement is in accord with the recent
ly adopted system of weighing and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-19
st James Circle Of Kings Daughters

The St. Jamc@ VITCT" NI MD.
Daughters Of the First United PreShy
terrain church, will civ" miscelian""n
gift shower At tho Crittcnd"n HON" I"
Girls on Christmas day. Mrs. {. y
Robinson il leader Of the circle.
Evening star., 1919-05-08

Alsace' and Lorraine go to France.
All the bridges over the Rhine on
their borders are to be in French
control
The port of Danzig is perma-
nently internationalized and most
of Upper .Silesia is ceded to Poland.
whose independence Germany
recognizes. Poland also receives
the province of Posen land that
portion of the province of West
Prussia west of the Nistula.
The Sarre coal basin is tempo
rarily internationalized. The coal
mines go to France.
Germany recognizes the total in
dependence of German-Austria
and CZechoslovakia.
Germanys colonies are taken
from her by the clause in which
she renounces all her territorial
and political rights outside Eu-
rope. The league of nations will
work out tne mandatory system
for governing these colonies.
Belgium is conditionally given
the Malmedy and Eupen districts
OF Prussia bordering on Belgium.
with the opportunity to be given
the inha hitantS to protest The
league of nations has the final
decision.
Luxemhurg is set free from the
German customs union.
All concessions and territory in
China must be renounced. Shan
tung is ceded to Japan. Germany
recognizes the French in Morocco
and the British protectorate over
Egypt.
German troops and authorities
must evacuate Schleswig- -Holstein
north of the Kiel canal within ten
days after peace. A commission
will be appointed to supervise a
vote of self-determination in the
territory. and the districts wish
ing to join Denmark will be ceded
by Germany.
Helgoland must be demolished,
and by German labor; the Kiel
Evening star., 1919-05-08
SECTION II
Stipulations as to Belgium.

Belgium.-Germany is to consent to
the abrogation of the treaties of 1899
by which Belgium was established as
a neutral states. and to agree in ad-
vance to any convention with which
the allied and associated powers may
determine to replace them.
She is to recognize the full sover-
eighty of Belgium over the contested
territory OF MoreSnet and over part
of Prussian Moresnet. and to re
nounce in favor of Belgium all rights
over the circles of Eupen and NAL
medy. the inhabitants of which are
to be entitled within six months to
protest against this change of SOW
ereignty either in whole or in part.
the final decision to be reserved to
the league of nations A commission
is to settle the details of the frontier.
and various regulations for change Of
nationality are laid down.
Luxembourg. - Germany renounceS
her various treaties and conventions
with the grand duchy of Luxembourg
of the German Zollverein from jan
uary l last, renounces all right of ex-
ploitation of the railroads. adheres to
the abrogation of it's neutrality, and
accepts in advance any international
agreements as to it reached by the
allied and associated powers.
l. eft Bank of the Rhine.-As pro-
vided in the military clauses, Ger
many will not maintain any fortifica-
tions or armed forces less than fifty
kilometerS to the east of the Rhine
hold any maneuvers, nor maintain any
works to facilitate mobilization. In
case of violation. "she shall be re-
garded committing a hostile act
against the powers who sign the
present treaty and as intending to
disturb the peace of the world"
by virtue of the present treaty.
Germany shall be bound TO resnond
to any request for an explanation
which the council of the league of
nations may think it necessary to ad-
dress to her"
Evening star., 1919-05-08
MAIN POINTS OF PEACE TREATY
WHICH CURB GERMAN POWER

canal must be opened to all ma
tions
The German cables in dispute are
surrendered
Germany may not have an army
of more than 100000 men and can
not resort to conscription.
She must raze all her forts for
fifty kilomaters east of the Rhine
and is almost entirely prohibited
from producing war material. \lo-
lation of the fifty-kilometer zone
restriction will be considered an
act of war.
Only six capital ships of not
more than 10000 tons each are al
lowed Germany for her navy. She
is permitted six light cruisers.
twelve destroyers and twelve tor
pedo boats. in addition to six bat
tleships. but no submarines.
All civilian damages are to be
reimbursed by Germany. her in
itial payment to be 10000. 100000
marks. with subsequent payments
to be secured by bonds.
She must replace shipping ton
for ton, handing over great part
of her mercantile tonnage and
turning out new construction for
the purpose. She must also de-
vote her economic resources to re-
building the devastated regions.
Parts of Germany will be occu
pied on diminishing scale until
rcparation is made.
Germany must agree to the tria
of former Emperor William by an
international court for a supreme
offense against international mo-
rality and to the trial of other
of her subjects for violations of
the laws and customs of war.
The allies and Germany accept
the league of nations, Germany.
however. accepting only in prin-
ciple and not as a member.
All treaties and agreements with
bolshev1k Russia must be abrogat-
ed, as well as the treaty of Bu-
charest with Rumania.
German prisoners Of war are to
be repatriated. but the allies will
hold German officers as hostages
for Germans accused of crimes.
Evening star., 1919-05-08

Holland. totaling 9s9 square miles.
She also cedes to Poland the south
eastern tip of Silesia beyond and in
cluding Oppeln, most of Posen, and
West Prussia, 1855 square miles,
East Prussia being isolated from the
main body by a part of Poland.
She loses sovereignty over the
northeasternmost tip of East Prussia.
forty square miles north of the River
Memel. and the internationalized areas
about Danzig, 729 square miles. and
the basin of the Saar, 73S square
miles. between the western border OF
the Rhenish palatinate of Bavaria
and the southeast corner of LuXem :
bourg. The Danzig area consists OF
the V between the Nogat and Nistula
rivers made a w by the addition
of a similar V on the west including
the city of Danzig.
The southeastern third of East
Prussia and the area between East
Prussia and the Vistula north of lati-
tude SO degrees 3 minutes is to have
it's nationality determined by popular
vote. 5.7S5 square miles, as is to be
the case in part of Schleswig. 2,7S1
square miles.