davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-12-06


Schloss. trimmings; 2so Fifth Avenue
BALTIMORE-A. Stein Co: A. S,sf
general mdse.: broadway Central.
BOSTON-W. Beebe leather goods; wy
lick.
coBt,s1S,s BosToN-J' cr0wlW furnishing good !
BOSTON-Linsky & Co.: S Lnsky ts
oring goods. uniforms; Broztell.
BOSTON-A. Brown. dry goods; Brs
Goods Co; J. f. Kelly. notions, aces
404 Fourth Avenue: Dry Goods Alliance
RtFFALO-J- Simon. laces. embrclS
cries. Aberdeen.
CINCINNATI - B. 10th houssfurnsaf
ings; Herald Square
CINClNNATl-Land Menzer Co.. n
Robinson. mems furnishing: Alcaxsr. II
CIEV Bros & Co.; Y
Graham, trimmings: 621 Broadway, f'
333.
CHICAGO-L. Baer. clothing; Marlbs
ough.
oHIcAco-The Fair: E w label tcs
articles. drugs: 225 Fourth Avenue.
CHlCAGO-Rothsch HID g. Co: E. ~ W
enthal: general managsf; 40 Fourth Az
cH1CAGomD. colaAein, women's wei
CHICAGO-Resler & Co; B. Resler,
goods; Pennsylvania.
COLUMBUS Ohio F. Barnes. q
goods: Hermitage
CLEVJLAND-M. Grossrnan, jobs nect
wear; Pennsylvania ~
DETROIT-Crown Hat Co: A. D Als'P
ell. mfrs. ladies' hats: Pennsylvania. i
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich.-Wurzoere 4
G. Co; Y. e. Haywood. silks Isn vsw'5
dress goods, Innings; 4oi Fourth Ae''s
Los ANGELEs-Cai Hirsch & Sons O /
Mrs. A. Harris. women's. children's we
notions. general nidse., a. Harris meA i
boys clothing: 320 Broadway. i
90
r. II. Riddle. domestics. S77 broao's
MONTREAL. Canada - S CoopsfNr,ss
Co.; S. Cooperman. Jobs dry goods; b'0''
MONTREAL - A. Silver piece sossI
Marlborough.
NEW HAVEN. coan.-A L. starry
msFfhsns NEwPoRT fsl0s NESs wask va Av'nus ,.els
OswEGO, n. y. y. Reed. ssns'
mdse.; Oswego. ". Y.
PHILA ADELPHIA-M Cohen Co.;
Cohen, cotton and WOODEN piece s">
PHILADELPHIA j. Binder. spn,t|
dresses; g West Twenty ninth 81"
PHILADELPKIA-s. Rothsohiid O.. O.,
NJ. Gutman. cotton and wooden rsI
goods. children $ wear; 1872 Broao"E
PHII-A I-ADEIPHIA-Jos schwartz III
women's straw hats felt hats: Impeii..
- II LA Dr-j-i II n - 6ocuSleih H'"-
Goodstein, dry goods; Wallick. ,..<I
PHILADELPHIA A. BUM
hosiery and knitwear Bresiin. -
PHILADELPHIA Freedman.
ems wear. Pennsylvania
PHILADELPHIA Brainsrds
Ing silks; Breslin. -
I T S BURGH - Werners Two'sv3
Store; B. II. Werner. general mdse.'
lick ~
PITTsBURGH-Har olitsky wn'
at \,
PROVIDENCE-Di Co; J. Sn~
mems furnishings MARLBOROUGH. ,.s1
PORTSMOUTH. Ohio-Anderson ,!'s, c,r
NV. Anderson, ready to wear; 4ot s's
Avenue: jay g. Co Al
RICHMOND, ina.-A II Bartel
+. c. Bartel laccs and embroideriss'
SACRAMENTO. Cai.--weinstock. - 2 Y
bin; Charles W. kuehman. cau"
waists; 225 Fifth Avenue ~
SHENANDOAH. PA. Orkin. )eseA1
Broadway Central
SHREVEPORT. La Baird %, 49,
Baird. piece goods: 434 West i.otn ~ ~
ST. PAUIr-Mc Kibben. Driscon ~
sey; J. McKibben. mfrs. hats. capA -
gloves: Manhattan. n
YRACUSE-Syracuse Dry Gooas s,sd "a
j: Marbles, gloves and furnishing wv
Herald Square. ~.
TAMPA. Fla--Maas Bros: y a. a.
ready to wear: 1850 Broadway. stn r,I1
TROY. n. Y.-l'nited Shirt ana shs
Co. c. l.. Pine, MFRS. collars. Guns .ssv ..
TORONTO, Canada II. hihs'
goods, etc, Waiiick. ,,r,,s
WASHINGTON Il. Bell housei"i'~
ings; Hermitage. s.ue
WILMINGTON y. C.-H Cole. n'''
furnishings; Herald Square
New-York tribune., 1919-12-06
Butter, Cheese and Eggs

Butter-Receipts were 1880 packages
T74fsamefy' hisher than extras H. 40
to 81 score s5la @72lsc; frsts, Ss to 50
score score S2@65c; seconds. s3 to 81 score 56 q
sSsc iower gTsdes 3 held higher
frsts. 81 = 9661ac; seconds, 56@6oc; un.
salted higher than extras. 7sih G77,sc;
ssd5ss 7sa stao 7sc rsts , s. 7se seconds
good to prime, 64Q69c: common to fair
53@6se; - renovated. extras, 5e@5slac c !:
55 SIC; ladies. current make. frsts, 50
Q54c; seconds. SIC; lower grades. 50Q51c;
packing stock. current make. No. /, Sic;
No 2. soc; lower grades, 47@4sc.
Cheese-state whole milk. fresh nats
rHn, 81 =. o acc held hats, specials, % ssssse s2 q
s$ sose twins speclais 0Sse coorsa sdaass or
white. 3llz @s2c; average run. slc lower
gTadss ,rns ,2ssR 2s%s0a y Wisconsin whole mIlk
fresh, a2@33c; held. 32A a3s4 c; double
daisies. fresh or held. 32@32s4c; young
Americss 59ss 5Geshs = &c: cheddars Canadian
cials, 22@221sc; prime to choice II q zoe; ;
fair to good, 14Q17c; lower grades 10 1Sc
.. EsgsaReceipts tSaa were 4,7os c cases. Fresh
drsts, $50 SIC frsts. ssSssc seconds as; SO e
@ Sac; held, fresh flrsts. 6S076c: seconds.
5S@65c; no grade. 4s@56c; refrigerator.
special spec marks fancy charges paid. SAG
der grades. sO@45c; refrigerator dirties
400 SC; checks. $40 4oc; whites. 500 soc !;
state. Pennsylvania and nearby, Western
to extra firsts, sSc@$1 under grades, Is
a 95c; gathered whites. common to choice
whites express, Extras. sio2mio5 si'nS fpast arass
other 3estern and Southern. gathered nu9 sSs
nearby. hennery browns. fancy. 9Sass s" $50
gathered brown and mixed colors, graded
fancy, 9SV94c: fair to choice. s4@ozc.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-06
Satisfied judgments

Duncan. Henry S.. Kirkpat-
rick g. Co: Sept. 1s. 1913.
Sonen, Pincus-L. Dairs: Feb IL.
........
Duncan. Henry S-N. Y. Tale
phone Co; Apr. 16. 1910.
duncan. Henry-White EnameI
refrigerator Co. of N. Y; Abr.
~. 1918
Politziner, Abraham--J. London:
March l. 1918. 8...........
Elliott. G. Edgar-H. d. Lane:
July II. 1918.
Bradshaw. Leslie H.-C. II
Toole; March 10. 1919 (vacated)
Foley. Edward, and Frank and
Maria Mauro-People. &C; oct.
II. 1919 tvacated) ...
Lauro. Tony. and Frank and
Maris--Same; Oct. 81, 1918
'Vacated)
Becker, jacob. Flex, Nov. 29.
In Bronx County
Nolan, Roger A.-F. A. Nc:
kenna; Feb. IL, 1916
Schiller, Ira-S. j. Oxenberg:
Aug. is, 1917.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-06
Sugar and Coffee

sugar-Thc raw sugar market was less
active yesterday after the official an
nouncement from Washington that there
would be no control of sugar after Decem-
Der 81, although it is understood that the
Department Of Justice will act to curb
proHteerng. There were buyers Of Decem-
Der CubaS at lie, f. o. b. the most recent
sale in this position having been put
Coffee Futures-The local market held
steady throughout the entire session yes
terday. except for some slight reactions
now and thea. due to temporary lack OF
demand Opening prices were unchanged
to an advance of IA points on covering and
scattered buying after the decline OF the
previous day. Brazil was said to be a
buyer of late months, together with a good
commission house demand, and what ad-
vices there were from Brazil seemed to
favor the bull side Private cables stated
that steamer room for prompt shipment
was not available and that sellers of San
tos were trying to cancel contracts On
these reports the market sold higher with
March going to 15.25c, May to 1880 and
July to 15.40c, with only a slight reaction
at the close. final prices being 2s to 33
points net higher.
The range of priceAfollow:
New-York tribune., 1919-12-06
Dutch to Establish Here
Commerce Chamber
Will Lay Before Americans
Trade Opportunities With
Netherlands

10 encourage Americans to shin
goods to fill the vacuum in the Dutch
market caused by the inability of Ger
mans TO export q New York Chamber
Of Commerce for The Netherlands and
Dutch East and West Indies will soon
be launched. J. D. Steyn- Parve. acting
consul general of The Netherlands i0
New York, announced yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-06
Petitions III BnnkruptcX

TetitIOIIs III ISIIKrUptCy
Petitions in bankruptcy filed yesterday
IN the United States District Court We're
follows:
ISIDOR overwhelmingly petition by
Isidor Meyer, $40 Amsterdam Avenue Liza
bilities arc S1,748 and the assets nothing
The principal creditors Joe ChewitZer.
S491; the New York Independent Meat
Company. 1854. and Michael Bloch, s779.
field, 81 Chambers Street.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-06

the attendant increase in insurance
and storage charges, has given rise to
groundless rumors of great accumula-
tions here.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-06
Blu siness News 8

IHE prevailing
exceptional at
shorter period
dealers bankers
market discount
New-York tribune., 1919-12-06

s0uthern spot Markets-Galveston firm
unchanged at 42.25c sales. 3sss ha1.i..' ,1'.r'
New Orleans quiet unchanged at 4oc.
sales, l,7oo bales; Mobile quiet. unchanrsd
unchanged at $3.50; sales asa bsies'
Charleston steady unchanged at sec; sales
MI. Baltimore nominal sc points iower ss
changed at 1915; sales, 1889 bales Nav
phis steady. unchanged at 4N60c: sales
New-York tribune., 1919-12-06
DIVIDEND NOTICES
CUBA CANE SUGAR coRPORATIo

Preferred Stock Dividend.
quarterly dividend OF $1.75 per share
has this day been declared upon the Pre-
ferred Stock OF this Corporation for the
quarter ending December s1st. 1919 pay
able January End, 1920, to stockholders OF
record at the close of business, December
18th. 1919.
December 9Th 1879.
H. r. KROYER, Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-06

Ihe hrst name is that of the de
second that Of the creditor and ds
Judgment was filed:
In New York County
Buckley, Elizabeth F. and John
i'll, j. Reilly; June 23. 1919.
Donnelly. VIM. F.--Otis Elevator
Co; Dec. 4, 1915.
Aldrich. Spencer-D. Silberstein
ct al; April %. 1919. .....
Edw. Sc. Geltman; Jan. 7.
Brown, George. Frank II. Brown
Acken; May 1s, 1917.
benguist, Benjamin-G. H. Make
piece; Nov. 16. 1917.
Bertini. Lorenzo w. c. Pepe:
March 3, 1909.
Ebell. Francesco-Lords County
Building: Nov. %. 1919. .....
46l Eighth Ave. Corp.-Frank
Rlcnards and Gardner Co.:
Oct :. lsi6....:...........
467 Eigth Ave. Co.. Inc. Edw.
l.. Larkin and John A. LarJSin
Empire Carting Co.; Sept. 13.
Roch. Ernest-Botan Realty Co..
Inc. Nov 8, 1919.
Chadwick, George Al. Ogust:
July 6. 1917.
Mccarthy, Timothy, ana Ma
tlonal Surety Co.-People. etc.
Sept. 25. 1919 (vacated)
Greenherg, Mendel w. and
AmeilaMJ d. Sturges; Aug.
II, 1919 (canceled)
Acampa, Alfred. and Angelo
Musanti--People, etc.: June rs.
1919 (vacated)
Klein, Frederick E.-J. Prince:
~ Nov /. 1919 (vacated)
fargo. James C.--J. Borgos.
May 10. 1909 (vacated) ..e.
Corcelli. Frank and Angelo Mus
nti-People. etc; June IS.
- 1919 (vacated) ....
Cordaro, 1gnatius, and Charlie,
M1ao,tnsIpeople. MOL etc; Oct. 3,
1919 (vacated)
Greenberg. Mendel W
freedman; Nov 4. 1911 (can-
celed)
New-York tribune., 1919-12-06
Business Troubles

Stores Co. of America ..... 1870
vermilyea. VIM. R.-Guaranty
Trust Co: Of n. Y. ct al.... 265.3e
nersaiiles, lnc-Rogers & Co. Inc. 1,065.9O
Woodward, John s. 2d-H A.
=, Gilman .................... 22o.4o
Wenger, Paul-F. W Frost G. Co.
Inc go: s.s44ss
Wallace. Carletta-H. s. Schles-
r,,i niger ................ 2222o
W!lleeke. Adolph. by gdn-C. V.
Mcpherson, costs ......... 1os.0s
Whtson. John-E. T. Rosenfeld. 2,s43.34
In Bronx County
G7icarella, samA. Dummeth. Inc. s1eo.s2
Foran. Gertrude-Aeolan Com
pany ....... ..:............ as7o
Foiey, James j. Anon. ....... $4,000
Goldfeder, Samuel-S. Greenberg. 64.20
Hastedt, Iohn-C. Lewis. ......... 1,334.32
Irvine Construction Company,
Inc.-H. Younker. ............. e579sa7
Same-Same ................... 9203.6 63
Same-Same Observation-Disclosures. 9,343.6
Hosenneld. Morris--I Fine. 1888
SHERMAN SOlOmOn-A. L. Du
Val Observation-Disclosures. l4o2S3
New-York tribune., 1919-12-06
Louis steady. un-

changed at 40.50c; sales 90 bales.
Houston steady 2b points lower at
41c; sales. 2,266 bales. Dallas steady, 10
points lower at 41.46c sales. 2,bS5 bales.
Fort Worth steady, 10 points lower at
Al 4Qc: aaleH l .0Q1 bales
New-York tribune., 1919-12-06
AMERICAN CAN co.

4 quarterly dividend OF one and three
quarters per cent has been declared on the
Preferred Stock Of this Company payable
January end 1920, to Stockholders Of record
1t the close Of business December 10th, 1919.
Transfer Books win remain open. Checks
mailed. r. II. ISMON,
Secretary and Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-06
judgments Filed

The following judgments were filed yes
terday, December S. the first name being
that OF the debtor:
New-York tribune., 1919-12-06
Buyers Coming

CHICAGO. v. Farwell Co.. I.
stretch. silks, veivers. rbbouh "a
ard Street; expected December
New-York tribune., 1919-12-06
Boston Curl
Hid Asked
Chicago

Sales Open. High. Low. Last.
as Armour pf .1o5 L 1865 1o5 los -
80 Booth Fish,. IA IA 1917 l3M
565 Briscoc 65N 66 65ls Sc
10 Butler Bros. ..277 27sN 275 27S
500 c c & c Ry pf. s
1875 Chi Pneu Tool107 107 105 107
so Chi Rys ser 3. 2S Is IS 2S
20 Chi Title Trust215 2l6 2l5 2l5
470 Comw Edison.l0S 1os1s los 10S
906 Cont Motors. 12% 12& 1914 1914
20 Deere & Co pf100 100 100 100
100 Diamond Mch.12l 12l 121 121
12 CT Lakes DID Sc s6 So IS
IS Hart s 4 NJ pf115 il6 lis lis
;s il $:;;: IS: IN in H. !;
100 Kas L & 33 33 3s S3
3s do pf.. IS As As 45
800 Lindsay Light 81 6h 61 61s
$40 do pf....... "a 9h 9A 91s
81 Montward pf. ,.112 112 112 ia
$50 Libby ........ 301a 301s 29h 80
2200 Nat Leather. 1874 1sA 1s ls
81 Ohio Cities Gas 5e% 50N 5O% 60%
400 Peoples Gas. "a 34is "a 34ls
l6 Quaker Oats. .255 255 255 255
81 do pf....... So 95 95 95
4S5 REQ Motors. 30 80 27h 27iA
276 Sears Roebuck. 22o 22o 21s eco
35 Shaw ,......259 259 259 25s
1l76 Stew Warner. 3eA 39% 3ST 80
SO Stewart Mfg. asa 49H 4sls 491a
1853 Stand Gas a E.. 26h 27M ASK 27H
85 do pf....... 42N 42H AK 421.
100 Swift Int..... 81 57M ssM 81
New-York tribune., 1919-12-06
Livestock.

Live steers. fair tc
prime, 100 lbs. j;
Dressed beef sides
Id. ........... :.
Live veals, COM
mon to prime,
100 lbs.
Dressed veal. city,
ID. -.......... :.
Live ewes, 100
lbs. ..........
Dressed mutton,
city. ID.
Dressed lambs,
city, ID. ......
Hogs, 100 lbs.
Live lambs. fair
to prime. 100
IDS. :.
Dressed hogs, ba-
con. lb.
Mess beef, bbl.
Lard. mid West.
100 lbs. ......
Mess pork. Dbl.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-06
COttonseed OIL

Cottonseed Oil
The market was nervous and unsettled
yesterday after showing early decline,
prices rallied. closing with net gains of
8 to 20 points for tho active months with
tho exception Of July, which points
lower. Ref1ners were believed to be on
the buying side and offers were at no time
large Total sales for the day were 16O 900
barrels.
The range Of prices follows:
New-York tribune., 1919-12-06
Satisfied Judsments

The first name is that of the debtor the
second that Of the creditor and date when
Judgment was filed:
New-York tribune., 1919-12-06
Buyers Arrived

BALTIMORE-s'cho Bros 4 Co.: n
schloss: trimmings; $50 Fifth Avenue
BALTIMORE-A. Stein Co: A. StsF
general mdse.: broadway Central
BOSTON-W. Beebe. leather goods; VIZ
i@l-
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-11
JONES REPRESENTS
GEORGIA WOODMEN
Leaves Monday for Chicago as Head
of the Georgia Delegation to the
Sovereign Camp of the
United States.

Attorney ]. Gordon Jones, accom-.
panied by his son, j. Gordon Jones
Jr., leave fol Chicago Monday for a
fifteen days stay in the windy city on
Lake Michigan Col. Jones heads the
Georgia delegation to the Sovereign
Camp WCodmen of the World Conven,
ton of the United States, which con
venes in Chicago Thursday, July II.
Once before the head camp conven.
ton of Georgia representing this the
greatest of fraternal insurance orders
elected Mr.. Jones as one of the repre-
sentatives from this state to nationa
convention when the convention met
in the city of St. Paul.
The young Mr.. Jones will spend his
vacation in Chicago, taking advantage
of the opportunity to enter the Edi-
son General Electric company plant
for a course of studies in electricity
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-11
FEDERAL TRADE BOARD RE-
PORTS TO WILSON
THREATEN FREE MARKET
Weld Controlling Interest
In Nearly Six Hundred
Plants-Handle ITS Pro
ducts.

Washington, July 11.-An approach
ing packer domination fall import
ant foods in the United States and
International control of meat products
with foreign companies, seems GER
tainty, unless fundamental action is
taken to prevent it, the Federal Trade
Commission declared today in art Of
"the extent and growth Of the power
of the five packers in meat and other
industries"
The report says ga fair considera-
ton of the course the five packers
We followed and the position they
have already reached must lead to the
conclusion that they threaten the free
dom of the market of the country's
food industries and the byproduct in
dustries linked Herewith. The meat
packer control of other foods did not
require long in developing"
1t is alleged that the big Five"
WORCESTERSHIRE, Armour, Wilson, Nor
.ris and Cudahy companies jointly or
separately WELD the controlling in
terest in five hundred and seventy
four companies; minority interest in
ninety-five others; and an undetermin-
ed interest in ninety-three; that they
produce or deal in seven hundred and
Mevanty-five commodities, largely
flood products.
' Continuing the report points out
that these concerns are interested in
banking, in transportation, in the most
important stock yards companies, the
livestock trade papers, and many in
dustries based on the by-prOducts
from the packing industry.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-11
PRESIDENT HAS
NOT SIGNED Big
APPROPRIATIONS
HOLDS THAT MEASURE DE-
SERVES LONG DELIBERATION
DAYLIGHT SAVING LAW
Is Giving Wilson Some
Knotty Questions to Solve
Many for and Against.
DAYLIGHT SAVING LAW

Washington, July 11.-President
Wilson still had before him today the
appropriation bills passed recently by
Congress and it seemed doubtful as
to wether any of them would re sign
cd this week.
The President is understood to feel
that the measures, carrying over two
billions in appropriations, deserved
deliberate consideration.
1t was indicated at the White House
today that the President ID devoting
considerable attention to the rider on
the agricultural bill repeating the day
light saving law He had before him
many petitions for and against the
sienirg, but so far as can be ascer-
tanned, his mind is still open. Z
II was indicated that the President
had not begun the preparation Of his
address to the Senate When he pre-
sent sthe treaty with Franco.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-11
HIGHEST PRAISE
FOR LOCAL EFFORT
CRISP COUNTY ORGANIZATION is
NOT FORGOTTEN IN LAST DAYS.

j. w. Cannon, chairman of the war
loan organization for Crisp county re-
ceived letter from Jos. A. McCorG.
director of the war loan organization
for the Sixth Federal Reserve District
today which indicates that the fire
work on the various loans IN this
county has not been forgotten High
est praise was expressed in this let
ter.
1t will be remembered that Crisp
county went over the top on all loans
in fine manner, even in the last which.
required more effort than any of them.
The letter in full is given to the pub
lie in order that those who helped
make the loan drives a success may
have full opportunity to measure the
effect of local cooperation which
made the good record possible
The letter follows:
Atlanta, June 10, 1919.
Mr.. j. w. Cannon County Chairman,
Cordele, Ga
Dear Mr.. Cannon:
AS my last official act before re-
linquishing the duties which have
heretofore developed upon me as hi
rector of the War Loan Organization
for the Sixth Federal Reserve Dis
trict, | want to express to you person
ally. and to the personnel of the or
ganization in your county. my sincere
and deep-seated gratitude and admira-
ton for the superb and sustained eff
fort you made in the work of secur-
ing financial backing from Gur peO-
pie to enable the government TO win
the war.
The territory in which yaI laDored
so earnestly is one in with the peO
rle have heretofore been borrowers
to perhaps a larger extent thau they
have been lenders, and the very ma
turc and value of the securities CT
our rational governments: had to be
in pressed upon them This. and
other Obstacles which u; times seem
ed 10 make your, and my, task imposs
lille o. accomplishment, We're over
come by the dominating personality
o. yourself and your co-wOrl;crs given
in bch:lf of our government freely
ant without limit.
In working as you did "ou accom-
plished a wide distribution If govern
ment securities in your territory, and
you have merited the sincere thanks
of your country. of the Treasury De
partment, and of the officials OF this
organization.
We have never been able to COM
plete the records of our organization
as to the personnel of the LIBERTY
Loan workers of the District. For
this reason only | will not try to reach
the workers serving under your ci-
rection, but will ask you 10 pass on
lt, them this expression oil m srat.-
full appreciation for their patriotic +
hors.
Yours very truly.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-11
SUNDAY SERVICE
PRIMITIVE BAPTIST
GOOD CONGREGATION LAST
NIGHT AT SERVICE HOUR

There was fine congregation out
last night at the Primitive Baptist
Church. Elder Screws preached about
the dry bones," found in Ezikel.
His discourse was scriptural, log
ical, and convincing.
The services Saturday and Sunday
will be held at 1870 A. M. and $3.50
P. M.
Saturday night, the ordinance of
baptism will be administered and the
communion supper observed.
You are invited to all these services.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-11
Prussian Action Needed

Paris, July H. ASSOCIATED Press.)
The ratification of the peace treaty
by the German National Assembly at
Weimar may be held not to be suffi-
cient, according to the Petit Parisien.
The German constitution provides
that in cases where territory is ced-
ed, the ratification of the treaties by
the states which lose the territory is
necessary in addition to the approval
Of the central government
Consequently independent action by
Bavaria and Prussia may be requir.
ed.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-11
THIS TIN SHOP SIGN
READS DIFFERENTLY NOW

The sign on Halls Tin shop reads
differently now Two sons are COM
ing back from the war and both of
them are with him in the business.
Herbert is on the way The other is
here and engaged in the business
already. Soon father and two sons
will be working together in, this tin
shop and all happy against as they
were before the war
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-11
SHIPPING BOARD
LETS DOWN BARS
ARE OFF RATES
AND SHIPPING.

Washington, July 11.-Announce-
ment was made today by the Shipping
Board that effective Monday all re-
strictions heretofore exercised in con-
nection with the approval of charters
and voyages for merchant ships will
be discontinued.
This is in line with the announce
mant yesterday that control over
ocean freight rates had been d,sc'n-
tinupu
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-11
NO TRAITOR CAME
FROM u. S. NAVY
cLEMENcY BOARD NOW REVIEW
ING CASES.

Washington, July 1.-THE Clemen-
cy Board composed of Secretary Dan
iels and Read Admiral Clark, judge
advocate general and Commander
Frank B. Freyer, assistant advocate
general, is now engaged in reviewing
the courtmartial sentences imposed
during the war.
Many punishments involving prls-
on terms or fines are being mltlgated
or set aside. Secretary Daniels an
nounced that not man was executed
a sa result of naval courtmartial dur
ing war.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-11
Waitinu on Paris

Washington, July 11-All arrange
ments for removing the restrictions
on trading with Germany have been
completed so far as the American
government is concerned.
Vance McCorfick, chairman of War
Trade Board said today that action
by the Supreme Economic Council
session today in Paris, in lifting the
blockade, alone is awaited He said
there would be virtually complete
freedom of trade, except in dyes, and
certain ether commodities, trade in
which will be controlled by the re-
paration commission.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-11
ITALY ISBUSY
WITH BIG PEACE
PROBLEMS NOW
IMPORTANT CONFERENCES
HELD THURSDAY
ALL PARTIES CALLED in
Nitti Will Need Assistance
Of Leaders in Disposition
Of Problems.

Rome (Thursday.) -Premier Nitti
and Foreign Minister Titoni held a
most important meeting at the for
eign office with the leaders of the va
rious political parties today.
The attitude of the Foreign Minister
at the peace conference relative to
the Italian aspirations was the mat
ter under discussion. 1t is the feel
ing here that Iittoni will need the sup
port of all parties to master the stu
alton.