davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-28


From tho many reports I've hnu
sIh'' 'hti7'm"S ana sure YOU '""l"
nave noihlhE h''''r Tor your Nv
'"' d'hn'i 'h'u " pun ,""','H
rom M'H' 'I'H NV" """'" ''"'"N
MIH. W, i,'' ''S% '','.'''u I - ,,,.' ,.,,'
"'lN w '"''' ". ,.'','.,
,..,... --......... ,...., ..,.... ,,,,,,
vi, ,,,,,
t,,,. ,,,,,',, ,n,,,,,., ,'nI ,nLlr...
,',, ,',.,,,,,,,,,
,','I I'm, ,h,r,,ir,, hosuc,s
nf artificial tlnNor. tor ,ntIr sun
porch ar hr"aEi"st room at ; y. y,
Hro Company T. - west lhlTd S''''"
Nh, upljLc thr oju Holman tom
nr,, ,bc ncwc1 of urv vrnIr
.,..
snlc. IN, II was wonderful. wen, far
h.,hnd our expectations. said tho
rhrdclI-papin jewelers. At Main and
lFifth. Even Yesterday tho Christ
mas spirit was mosl tIin'h' III ,n'7
'N'eP''oh"l Hn"P' 10, my VIZ W..
b''h'hs =" n,"hS h'!" ~" '"H
R'Huohs 10 pehe''' INC Nv" ''''' y
ShopP'i'
New ana mover hrr ," TnS "i
r".'r anu n'''", W.
""'," 's", s'n. J'.
u, "" o'u M'''" ''"' NJ
Tarfcin promises 10 bc the smart
est material for gowns for semi
dress.
Just to start tho now N'hr rlEh',
The Poudre run b,hulS Hh"Ppo' ~
ira ra,sform,ii,ns eide picccs puffs.
s,yi,ches nnd other fine quality hair
rnnJ. ,ht. ucok
e'''o
Short suits have taken n great
"" ,,,, .,,o zen, ,,c.r
,''n ~, .,rnI,,h, i,anginy mlssrs
Wv "'''
'"''''
There Ia going on" right now a
most unusnnl clen,nnrt Tnn ''n w ehnn
nv Mlss l"n'Rn H," na', ''o'
!" 'he h'" "''t"' '''''N'
| Jopnncsc women have ronc into
! industry In such large numbers that
,"r pW ,
'".' , """ '"'
"''''"'
Every time go 20 Mrs Maddon's
10 East Fifrh, / find new turs. all
naia ,hat. o,fan, h.ouiv
,f ,Ic ,r,,snnrcncy ~
,.'.,,,,, a, scc,, a., n .Lirt viii, ,bc
,,,., t,no,, f., fnuInr ri nud tho s,n,c
'dcn carried omI ~ ,'' p' WIZ, 'c M,
Hsh cn"S 'ihis'''u WI" '"'''''''
fringe
when they hnve n sale It's n
dandy" Ton coats and wraps
beauties every onc--are offered nj
s.',g dtos. ,, ehon eou,b Main
'''' ''
Wolfe In n profuslon Of prints II
!" n'e '"'"R !" ,"',' ,"''o''r ,n,, w. ,"Id Va,
. ,t,i, nu, a,,y ,hc Nov ycnr
a. y" 'a' nu 10, ,ho cn,crior
u'"0'
Not n single military button II
W, "n' hs,,','', 80 ,..
-, r., ,.,
% -, ,,
'''''''s VI wv
yes that " irue. 'hr,S,n,aS ~ "yr,' %
u. we '','' "'ss ~" -" ''"
|"lu w. "nn " ',' ~ O.,
.n''sNr n,'' aush a." 60, q" u,i,' u'''
AT, "''' ''"r' '-o 'o"'' ''''',
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-28
Tuesday.

The Uycchku> club will present
nssrrr',e La Motto In piano recital
- ,hr home OF Mrs. j, Il. Cole.
Mrs ". H. Pomeroy. dance for
,s,re Miss Elizabeth Hilton OF Chi
caeo d, the Country club.
Delta Delta Delta sororitS meeting
i, the home OF Mrs. Raleigh ).
shade ,,.-
Miss Irene Buell.. tea for Miss
Tfelma Kennedy,
Miss itosela Flanagan Will enter
tain a, the kctChum hotel for her
reces Misses Dorothy and MarBa-
rel lionuage.
Mis-, Martha sharpe, matinee
marty Tor Misses Kathleen Sinclair
and JAM Robinson.
Mrs Dan ALcCarty Will entertain
The for,n!ghtly club.
Miss Louclla George, dinner dance
in kennedy restaurant
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-28
Calendar for the Week
Monday.

rrc,rb relief chsrity ball in Con-
NeW'ss NeR,'S Uarrlett Mandeville's infor-
mai CHRISTMAS party.
'"Sti uiss polothy Helen Burke. infor-
-" IIr,hcon for Miss Elizabeth Hill
"l,s, Anne Kennedy. dancing
80 for Miss Thelma Kennedy.
Lpsgp,, prlta dancing parry in tho
Yor, OF Mrs. o, +. Boston.
YVak! club dinner Kennedy res
pr and Mrs q. A. Wall. dinner
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-28

Mr. and Mrs G.. q. Gillette were
among the happy hosts who enter
lained during the festive seasoa for
returned college students The pei
vale dining room OF Hotel Tulsa
was a scene OF brilliant melrin"nl
on Saturday evening at the large
dancing party with which Mr. and
Gillette entertained for their son
MIR. Robert Allen Gillette, who Is
home from Harvard university Tor
the holiday season. Scarlet berries
Ihristmas plants and Harvard colois
enhanced the charm OF the large
rooms where 100 young people en-
iuycd the evening dancing, which
Nns followed at midnight by sup
per. A group Of friends assisted Mr..
and Mrs Gillette. Invited guests
we're Misses Jeanne Shea, Betty
Comstock. JcSic kcllog. Margaret
Haclcr, Leons Galhrcath, Nina
Morris. Mary Sill. Foolsah STAINS
berry. Francis Rldd'o, Juhctte Hunt.
Ruth Beuerc ot Portland. Ure. lto-
mona Russell, Madeline Norris.
Helen Delaney. Wilma Aspln, Mary
Delaney. vivian Fuighum, Aline
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-28
SnturiiaY.

Miss Elizabeth Cook will be host
tss at breakfast party In honor or
The college girls returning TO school
\ Misses Elizabeth and Cara
famer will entertain with thealer
Arty for college friends leaving for
Mo,I
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-28
WOMAEN'S WORLD AND WORK @
BY Lillian Crawford Perkins
homes. know baby is we'll cared for

Homes. know baby Is we'll cared for
all iho day.
Among the many beautiful
Christmas parties for dobutants nni
The colIesee,sct who are enjoy iuC
their happy holidays. was the large
dancing party with which Mr and
Mrs William hurgis Whlllu~ enter
tanned IN The Country club un ffl-
day evening iot ,hcir fuur IhiId' "n,
Arthur. julius, Mary ANA Gc.uIcr.
Added TO the Christmas dc utd lonS
of mistlctOc and holly wcir sprays
OF scarlet hcuIo. aud vrinlsol "trhd-
tluns, which added u Chvvlv ana
brilliant tuuCn - the plc'V aiiHh.
Mr. aud Mrs Walker hud assisting
them Mcssrs, at,d Mcsdanct. { T..
StrouNillc. ", G.. LtS IN, E.tIi ir'wn
ana Mrs. Sua, nora. I've guest iIrt
included M4sss Betty " clsh. James
Rubinson. Loiso Slchblns. kuthcriu"
trllshum. Anne Kennedy, Naumi
Brown. Helen Wallace, Elizabeth
ana Natalie Breach, NAuml lAWuu,
Florence Blackmurc, Alice Strohr
Nellc. Virginia Wmklcr, Kusuilud
Hollow, Mary Hayden, Katharine
Stout. Dorothy croft. Florence
Eramer, Margery Mclch. iapllnc
Wood. Mary McCliutoCk, Ethbn
Moore. Ukola Gilbert. /. Stlndcvcn.
isabelle duncan. burothca Mccall,
Virginia Leonard. liarrlctt Mando-
Vile. Dorothy Iirglrr, Lillian Mar
tin. Jeanne iliNon. Gail Lewis, Alice
Brown. Kathleen SlnChiI, lleu"
Buell., dorothy Burke, Jeanne
liaglcr. Ruth Hrucrc of Portland,
ore. and the Misses Nordamrs OF
81. Louis, and Miss Baker Mcssrs.
Robert Ellis. NJ Johuson,, Waiter
Miller. Hal Gilbert. Eddie Lison, Ia
Short, Weber Lawson, Jack Milford,
Kenneth crouch. David litadN, Seth
hughes, James Porter, :. Martin,
StanIcy smith, Biadiurd Villains,
James Fitzgerald. Jack lllliOuItun,
biyk lToach. bill iioyc, John
Thomas, clark Ryan, fIod Broa'h,
Allen Guy, q. Shcchan, Joseph
Sicgcr. Glenn jerome, John Bair's.
tiho Taylor. Stearns Cox, j. I.
Hunt, CcCil Hunt, Norton stand
even. Deere Connolly. Alien era
NOR. Arthur Hooper Joe Jaukow *,
Ted WashabauRh, Harry simpson,
Jack Summers. Markham Nashd
haugh and Harry Perkins, and Al
thur. julius. Mary ana bothIGo
Walker.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Murray ID. Russo u
vii entertain for their daughter.
Mss Romoaa Russell. and for Mr..
and Mrs, Bruce Russell.
Miss Frances Haskell, Informal
ucheOn In Country club
New Years dance IN Country club,
Nr Clint Moore hostess.
open house at Elks home.
Misses Mildred Rogers and Sara
Murray will entertain for visiting
r
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-28
I'ritia

Mrs G W. Winkler, tea dance for
her daughter. Miss virginia Winkler.
ard Miss Elizabeth Hilton OF chi
cagO
Sasaqua dinner dance in Country
club.
Mrs W. NJ. Welsh will entertain
for her daughter. Miss Betty Welsh.
Mrs Walter Miller will be hostess
10 the G. Il. $. club.
Mrs W. a. Moore will entertain
he Lofling club
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-28

Mr.. and Mrs i, W. Sinclair
entertained on Christmas day the
former school friends OF the dnuEh
ter, young MISS kathleen sinclair,
who In hom" from Washington, -.
c., whero she Ia attending Collcg"
Present were Missos Jane Robson,
Elaine Garuett, kalamazoo. Men,
Ammo Kennedy, Thelma Kennedy,
Mary Leonard. Jane Wallace. khth-
arine Fulghum, Eleanor Lee. Dor
olhy Ncascy, Mary Ncascy, Eliza
beth Cook. Caroline Skclly, Martha
Sharp, Claudino Miller, tleophanc
Wertzburger Louise Wcrt1burgcr
Irene Buell.. Naomi Brown, listty
Welch. Marjorie Wclch, Elizabeth
Hilton. virginia Winkler, Dorothy
Zleglcr, Ruth Brucre, Ruth Clinton
Margaret Crawford. LurCtto De
lancy. Anne Delaney Dorothy
Burke, Mary Waykcr, lirrniCo
Walker. Elizabeth Henry; Mcsscrs
Douglas owen, Alexander Wagner
Jack SINNERS. Parker Sharp
Julius Walker, Davis Brady. Arthur
Walker. Robert Wertzburger. James
West. Farrell Martin, Jack Cl.ne,
Gordon Avery walter Moran, Bill
Hiscy, Vernon Henry Virgin Halt
burton. Jack Halliburton, Bob Mark
ham. Seth Hughes, Mortimer Ran
som. Kenneth Crouch. Nd Ligon,
D6rrecc Roderick. Harold Mandain,
Leo Parish, r. Appleman and Lane
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-28

The nPIr BcGr is
almost here and
though the old
year brought us
M q n " OOd
things our hopes
are high for
1920. SO here's
uishing EOu a
really "happU"
NeU Year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-28

Mr and Mrs. W f hrovn enter
ta!ned the members OF the latolelte
club At one Of the prc'tiest OF me
Christmas parties SATURDAY evening
in their home in Irving Place. The
clubs colors OF purple and lavendgr
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-06
PRIMITIVE BAPTIST
ANNUAL MEEETLNC
PLANS BEING MADE FOR MOST
PROFITABLE MEETING

The meeting at the Primitive Bap
fist church will commence today
at 1870 o'clock A. NJ. 1t will
continue through the next week and
perhaps longer, with two sercises
each day. Elder W. B. Screws. of
Glennville Ga, will assist the pastor
in this meeting Elder Screws is a gift
ed minister-a teacher of the Scrip
lures, and those attending these SER
vices may expect to learn something
that will profit them.
We are not in the soul-saving bust
ness-Jesus Christ is the only
saviour-but we are here to teach and
turn them from darkness to light, and
frame the power of satan into Cod
to help them understand more about
themselves and about their relation
ship and their duties to God and to
man-to help them into the service
of God, and into that peace that
passeth understanding.
Sunday services will be held at
1870 A. M. and $50 P. M. After this,
during the week, the services will be
held at $3.50 and $50 P. NJ. Come
and bring a friend. You will hear
something that will do you good.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-06
"a BUSY MONTHS
IS PLAN OF BAPTIST

July has been designated for the
win One" campaign by the members
of the First Baptist church. In this
campaign every member og the
church will be given the opportunity
of winning some one to some phase
of work in the church or leading a
lost soul to trust Christ our Saviour.
A special campaign is on in every
department of the church organiza-
ton. The increasing of the attendance
at church service the charging the
Sunday School and the Salvation of
the lost are some of the things
contemplated.
The pastor has topic card an
nouncing the subject of the sermons
during the month. Sunday morning on
Church obligations" and at night
Personal Soul Winning"
The morning subject for Sunday
"The Lords Treasury. The evening
subject, "a Father Winning his Son..
Sunday school $50. and preaching
HOO A. NJ. B. Y. P. L. 7:45 P. NJ.
and preaching S:45 P. NJ. chorus
singing at night. don't miss it.
The Sunday school will study
stewardship during the month as "a
Supplementary course to the reg
ular Sunday lessons We anticipate
a great day"Come thou with US and
we will do thee good"
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-06
STARING FOR CHAMBER OF
LABOR
WIDE SHOP PLUNDERINC
Government Causes Troops
To Ere on Crowds to stop
Disorders.

Florence, Friday-Carbineer fired
upon the crowds here today. Disorders
are increa sing and ransacking of shops
the Chamber of Labor is abel tn exer-
else authority, the goods are being
transported to special warehouses un-
der the red flag.
Large quantities CT supple sare be-
ing turned over to the municipality or
the chief square of the city.
One dead and fifty Injured was the
total of the rioting today. The only
shops respected by the rioters were
those bearing the inscription this
shop is at the disposal of the Ccamber
of LaboEs'
Tnfs FAfy has apparently become
the only Authority to which the pee
pie pay any attention. All the news
papers have suspended publication be-
cause of strike of printers and the
sale of papers from other cities is
prohibited.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-06
VISITING BAND WAS
SPLENDID FEATURE
WAYCROSS PLAYERS WERE FULL
OF VIGoR AND GOOD PLAYING

Mr.. S. A. Braxton and his twenty
three" from Waycross gave the visit
ors and the city quite a splendid day
on the Fourth The last feature, a
concert in the square around the flag
pole, brought our large crowds OF
music loving people last night.
Throughout the program this band
CT Waycross young men manifested
the finest sort of spirit and they
were right in for making the pleasur-
es the fullest at every turn in the
program. They did excellent service
for the whole day At the close OF
their concert at night they gathered
around their leader and sent three
enthusiastic cheers for the town and
community
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-06
CRISP'S $35O,OOO
in ROAD BONDS @. K.
FINAL ACT OF COURT AT NOON
TODAY VALIDATED ISSUE

Judge o. T. Cover at noon today
signed the order of court which put
the final o. K on the issue of $780,
900 in road bonds which Crisp county
voters passed on May Is last. This
validated the issue and made it pos
sible to offer them for sale after they
are issued They will not be issued
until needed and therefore no tax will
be levied anywhere at any time to
run against the interest until they
are issued In other words, the bonds
will not become an expense against
the tax payers until the paving is
started.
This is likely to come sometime
next year. The federal fund is not
not assured in any large amount this
year, and no steps have been taken
to direct the sale Of the bonds fer the
reason that the funds will not be need
ed Immediately.
Nothing has been intimated as to
what project will be first handled.
Under immediate consideration is the
plan to determine whether federal aid
can be had for the bridge across Flint
river at Hugenin's An effort is also
being made to determined the cost.
This project is being handled by the
county commissioners of Crisp and
Sumter together. Nothing has been de
cided as to wether the bridge will be
possible
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-06
DR.. j. w. ELLIOTT is BIG
OFFICER AMONG OSTEOPATHS

News came yesterday from DR.. j
w, Elliott who is in Chicago. attend
ing the sessions of the American
Osteouathic Association He was
made first vice president, this being
an honor of which his friends here
should be very proud. DR.. Hugh w
Conklin of Battle Creek, Mich was
made president
Dr. Elliott went several days ago to
be present at the sessions of the ma
tional body and this honor falls tc
him on the trip, He will be gone sew
eral days yet.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-06
PARDO OVERTHROW
new RULE IN PERU
FORMER PRESIDENT is NOW I'M
PRISON

Lima, Friday.-9uguste Leguia, late
today assumed office as provisional
president of Peru and took up his
residence in the Government Palace
as result OF the successful over
throw earlier in the day of President
PardO.
Pardo and all his ministers and a
number of the hngh officers of the
army and navy are being held in pri-
son.
1t is announced that Pardo will be
tried on charges of having violated
the constitution and cOnspiring
against the institutions OF the repub-
lie.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-06
BELGIUM saw
FOURTH OBSERVED
WH!TLOCK MADE PUBLIC AID.
DRESS OF DAY

Brussels, Friday.-Amdrlcan indie
pendense Day was celebrated in many
plares in Belgium, especially in Brus
sells and Antwerp. A luncheon was
given at the American legation. The
feature of the celebration at Antwerp
was parade of American. Scotch
French and Belgian troops to the
theatre, where American Minister
Whitlock spoke.
During the day there was ii cere-
mcny at the stadium where the Olym-
pic games will be held next year, the
lirst stone of the edifice being laid
The stadium will seat twentv-eight
thousand people.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-06
MAY RUN OUT OF FUEL EARLY
TODAY
SENDING DESTROYERS OUT
Going to Bay of Fundy to
Take Big Airship in
Tow.

Washington, July 5. The British di-
rigible has asked the Navy Depart
ment if the American destroyer could
meet her at the Bay of Fundy, between
Nova Scotia and Maine and take her
in tow if required.
The message was received at eleven
o'clock this morning five minutes after
one addressed to the British ADMIRAL
ty and reporting the R34 full supply
as getting low.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-06
Will Present Treaty

Washington, July 5.-The Presiden;
has approved the program for his re
ception at New York on Tuesday He
plans TO make a brief address in Car
ne.ge Hall in reply to welcome by
Governor Smith and Mayor Hylan,
but the understanding is that he is
not to touch on the peace treaty or the
League OF Nations, He is expected
to arrive in Washington late Tues
day night
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-06
Addresses Soldiers

On the Transport George Washing
ton. July 5.-(By Wireless Assoclat-
ed Press This is the most tremen-
dous Fourth of July ever imagined,
for we have opened its franchise to
the whole world" said President Viii
SCH in a stirring speech to the soldiers
and sailors massed on the deck this
afternoon
The president said there was new
and enlarged meaning OF the Fourth
of July" He spoke of the future OF
America and said You cannot earn
a reputation like that and not live up
to it."
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-06
ENGINE TROUBLE CUTS
SHORT LONG PLANE TRIP

Halifax, July 5.-A HandlyPaige
plane which left Harbor Grace, \. F.,
at Ais yesterday afternoon for Al
lantic City landed in the streets OF
,Parisboro. So .miles-West Of here. at
$50 this morning because of engine
trouble
The machine was damaged beyond
repair. None of the crew were in
jured.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-06
CALL TELEPHONE
STRIKE in SOUTH
THREAT MADE AGAINST BELL
INTERESTS

Louisville, Ky, July 5.-Joseph
Lyons of Chicago, general represen-
tative of the International Brother
hood CT Electrical Workers, issued "a
statement here today assertoing that
steps had been taken to call strike
in the telephone exchanges in the
south.
The statement is apparently direct
ed especially at the Bell Interests
which are charged as having been un-
fair TO employees
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-06
ALL CROWDS WE'RE GIVEN
GREAT FOURTH IN CRISP
TURKISH TROOPS
ENTER GREEK TOWN

Paris, Friday.-Turkish troops
have entered Adm, which the
Greeks have evacuated. taking
with them the civilian popula-
ton. according to a CONSTANT
nople to the Temps.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-06
|. W. W. RENEWING
MEXICAN TROUBLE
THREATS INDICATE AGITATION
HAS BEEN RENEWERD

Washington, July 5.-Agitation by
theIndustrial Workers of the World
has been renewed in Mexico, accord
ing to official reports While no ac-
tual violence is reported, it is said
there have beeen threats of serious
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-06
WILSON WILL PRESENT PEACE TREATY TO u. S. SENATE
REVOLUTION Is RAPIDLY OVER
y sAFSHADOWING PEOPLE OF ITALY
BOARD OF TRADE
EXTENDS HEARTY THANKS

10 all those who so kindly
rendered assistance in any way
yesterday, both in town and
throughout the county, towards
of the board of trade extend
making our celebration of the
Fourth a success the directors
hearty thanks.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-06
REQUESTS ORAL CONFERENCES
WITH EXPERTS
ALLIES NOT YET READY
Preparations Commission is
Not Named, But Start
Will Be Made.

!. Paris. July Germany has indi-
4,ated her desire to begin immemdiate-
Gy her compliance with the peace
terms, regarding reparations. Her
request for oral conferences for Ger
man economic experts has ~beeen
granted.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-06
Reported All Well

Halifax, July 5.-The admiralty
station here was informed by Wire
less at ten thirty this morning, local
time, that the R-34 was between Hal
flax and Canso. The exact position
was not given but the dirigible re-
ported: "All Well"
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-06
GERMAN PARTY
aims AT MONARCHY
DECLARES WAR ON GOVERN
MENT AT HOME

London, July 5-The German con-
sentative party has issued proc
lamation signed by Ernest Monhyder-
rand, the party's leader in the reich
stag. stating that the party declares
war on the government and intends
to use its whole strength to reestab-
lish a monarchy" according to Co
penhagen dispatch. to the Exchange
Telegraph.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-06
HINDENBURC WANTS
TO ASSUME BLAME
SAYS HE ACTED FOR HEADoUAR-
TIERS AFTER AUGUST 1, 1916.

Londop, July 5.-Von Hindenburg
declaresNhe is responsible for the acts
of ting German main headquarters
since August, 1916 and also the proc
lamation of the former emperor con-
corning the waging of warfare.
He asks President Ebert to inform
the Allies to this effect according to
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-06
WILSON SPEAKS
.TOU. s. SENATE'0 ON
THURSDAY NEXT
SCHEDULE WILL BRING HIM BE-
FORE BODY ON THAT DAY
SPEAKS IN new YORK
President Tells Soldiers Jul
" Fourth Open to Whole
World.

New York, July 5--Secretary Tu-
-multy announced here today that ac-
cording to the present program Pres
ident Wilson will address thet Senate
Thursday
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-06
CALL IS MADE FOR BANK i
CONDITIONS JUNE 80

Washington, Jnly s. The Comptrol-
Ter of the currency today called for
the condition of the national banks
at the close of business June the
thirteth.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-06
Commission to Act

Paris, July 5.-The permanent re-
parations commission has not yet
zen appointed by the Allies. Until
it is constituted the commission
will act in the German negotiations.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-06
Moving Forward

Halifax. July 5.-The R-34 was pro-
ceeding under her own power at two
fifteen this afternoon.
The ship was reported passing
Maitland, SIS miles northwest of here
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-06

An anchor with folding arms for
or which can be used to hold wires
economical storage has been invent
on land as we'll as boats on water.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-06

DR. A. H. Kendall left this afternoon
for a two-weeks vacation. He will be
the nGTth during this time.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-06
POLAND RECOGNIZED AS
AN INDEPENDENT REPUBLIC

Buenos Ayres, July 5.-Argentina
formerly recognized the indenpend-
ence of Poland today.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-06
Two Destroyers Go

Washington, July 5.-Two Ameri-
can destroyers have been ordered to
proceed toward the Bay of Fundy.