davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-01


 The flight of the former German crown prince from his place of inter- ment has been expected. as 1t was reported in various dispatches that preparations were under way for his hasty departure on the signing of the treaty of peace. Several vessels were said to have been seen lying off the island.
 June 26 it was reported through the British intelligence department that he had left the island and pro- ceeded into Germany.
 KAISER FULLY RESPONSIBLE
 WASHINGTON, June 30.-Interna- tional law experts of the entente em- bassies in Washington hold that since Dr. Theobald von Bethmann- Hollweg in his capacity of chancellor of the German empire, was respon- sible solely to the former German em- peror, the one time ruler of Germany cannot escape full responsibility for any and all the acts committed by his suhordinates.
 Some international lawyers are in- clined to the belief that the former emperor might be expected to escape trial and punishment at the hands of such a special tribunal as the peace treaty proposes by challenging its fairness and demanding change of venue on the ground that the mem bers of the court would be at once his accusers and judges.
 Officials in a position to know the sentiment of neutral governments are of the opinion that The Netherlands never will voluntarily surrender the former emperor under extradition pro- ceedings and they say that inasmuch as there has been no serious sugges- tion that force be used to apprehend him, his trial may proceed in his ab- sence.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-01
WEATHER

Arizona-Tuesday and Wed. nesday, fair. There will be but very little change in temperature.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-01
COPPER PRICE

Average price for the week ending June ?, 1919, E. & M., Journal quotation, was $1S.0S.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-04
BOMB DROPPING TO
FOSTER PEACE CRAVING

Bomb dropping on London. Paris
and elsewhere IL dismissed lightly.
II was intended TO bring a desire for
peace to the people 81 enemy coun.
tries.
remarkable feature IL the scan,
notice he givea 10 America. Though
he shows plainly all the time that
the United States and what she could
do bulked hugely in his calculations.
he pays as little attention as possible
10 It's achievements and takes an at.
titude OF Hcorn for the deeds OF our
soldiers.
Although the portions OF two
American divisions az Chateau
Thlcrry in May and June, 1918. de-.
feaied at least six German divisions.
he merely refers To attacks on his
thin line"
His Argonnc defeats he lays 50
huge numbers Of Americans who did
not fight so very well. but were able
10 overcome weak and weary al.
visions.
To those who criticlse him in Ger.
many becauso he brought America
into the war BY the decision for
ruthless U.boat war he rctorts tina,
America would have come into the
war anyway when the tide was run.
ming sufficiently strong against the
allies
The great flow Of American
troops To France" he declares.
would have been disastrous to us
had tho war lasted longer. because
we could not have properly supplied
such a force"
on great interest ar. his revela.
tions OF internal conditions In Ger.
many and the times when she was
almost at the limit OF her resources
and In grave danger OF complete
military defeat lilo also gives pic
lures OF the struggles between
various German leaders and their
allies over policies. with tho lament
That Lloyd George and Clemencoau
were able TO set more unity out OF
their democracics.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-04

Lydia Barry the big husky come.
dienne who puts on wild act at the
Moore theatre this week, wants 10
rival Theda Bara.
"One of these days I'm going to
put on Za2a' under different name
and play the BIG role myself" she
proclaimed TO The star reporter
Thursday.
When the reporter found her
rooms, in the rear OF the Moore the.
atre, Lydia was bumped over a
washtub. with suds up to her elbows.
Yes, I'm irish" she volunteered.
I'm Irish and French. on the
street and at the washtub I'm Irish.
but It's on the stage that the French
predominates.
"rhe high cost of living drove me
to the stage. and | couldn't ever get
off again, even IL | wanted to- which
| don't" she exclaimed. She says
she is getting only $500 a week.
II didn't expect to meet anybody,
but here you are. Go right ahead
and talk. or ask questions. | won't
stop this wash. now that It is In
the suds.s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-04

sits glass of water. Contrast
Deputy Prosecutor Patterson vets
his lips from the glass as he exam
Ines the witnesses And each time
he reaches over 90 drink his eyes
rest ON the four bottles. lie closes
his eyes and drinks-only water
but what JOY tho Imagination
sometimes can give.
Hundreds Come 10 Look
Must have been dynamite in the
firth bottle. Did Il explode7 Frank
Campbell. clerk In Judge Aliens
court rays he popped the cork.
drank. broke the bottle and pre-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-04

Yet. when the president conveyed
the answer that Germany must be
made harmless and must make resti'
tuition he was as ready as before 20
70 on with the bloodshed n the coun'
try and army could he whipped into
It, An estimate Of tho minister of
war that COO. 900 more men could be
furnished to fiji his depleted ranks
made him want 60 stand at the line
he had prepared IN front OF the Rhine
and try TO best of nm allied attack
from the east. only the hopeiessnsss
OF this proposal. with the knowledge
of conditions az home and IN the
army, finally made him give In.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-04
st acsrs ~ PS

He died that others might enjoy
themselves. But his was happy
passing. Not only did his comrades
live on, but those who Killed him.
lived. and In n happier state,
In the beginnlng they were five,
and il was chosen that one should
be killed. lie was picked. And SO
he was killed. was this dead sol
der. And when they had killed
him they washed their hands OF
him and turned him over 60 Chief
Deputy County Clerk George Grant.
And a baby blue cardboard box was
chosen fer his coffin and pink
ribbon draped over his fragmented
remains.
So, when the judge, who had the
tive bottles Of whisky. came on trial
Dey we're only four. The nth was
NE dead soldier"
They brought him w to the court
room In his BABY blue coffin and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-04
Simple Combination
Helps Weak Eyes

Seattle people are astonished at
the gsiek results produced by simple
witch hazel. camphor, hydrasuS, etc.
as mixed in I.avoptlk eye wash In
one case OF weak and near.sishted
eyes a few days use brought great
Improvement. In another case IL
stopped eye pains and Inflammation.
We guarantee a small bottle OF
r.avoptik 10 help ANY CASE weak.
strained or inflamcd eyes Alumi-
mum eve cup FREE, Swift Drug Co.
and leading druggists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-04
TELLS or DECISION FOR
RUTHLESS U-BOAT WAR

One OF the most engaging OF these
chapters deals with the decision for
ruthless t.boat war. Tho linden
burg and he wanted It IL the prom.
ises OF the navy itself could be
carried out. they did not want to
take the responsibility before the
public. Long weeks were spent in
the endeavor to shift the responsl.
billy TO Bethmann Hollweg. and in
his efforts to shift II to them. In the
end they were pinned to "A recon.
mendation that the weapon be used.
Aside from these psychological
and political revelations. Ludendorf's
chapters on the battles he fought
are of the highest interest
Herein he declares fatty that IL
was not 1Iindenburg--the manufac.
tured idol OF the German people
but himself TO whom credit should
he given for the successes achieved.
lie processes that he IL willing that
tho marshal should remain the popu.
lar favorite, but sets 1t down. I'm ev.
cry case Of big operation. he laid
his plans before the commander. and
they were adopted. lie carried them
out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-04
HAS No REGRETS FOR
ARMY RJTuIESS>EsS

For none Of the ruthlcssness
Of the army has he any regrets.
Now and then he paus~s To d.
late ON the ruin brought Ia Bel
gium. France and Poland. but To
him these were the necessities
Of the war he wsEed. or blana-
bile on the conquered peoples.
In fact, To his own mind. he was
humane. particularly IN Poland.
though u was necessary 10 strip
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-04

served the pieces.
And IN the meantime hundreds
come TO look with pleasure on the
four rtEln.eolorcd bottles. capped
with gold reals and marked "tsh'
er's Scotch whisky, Exhibit a.
state VS.. Allen"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-04
Allies Might Have Won
in 1914, Says Ludendorff
I Continued From Page One

President Wilson that his principles interpreted in Ger
many, would be accepted Days spent in settling the Ger
cabinet crisis and putting Prince Macmillan of Baden
in chancellor had him boiling with impotence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-04

that country Of all things the
Germans could want and leave
Its people 10 economic and bodily
starvation.
RumanlR got off too lightly
Some OF it's divisions were allowed
to keep their arms and MoMayia was
not ovcrrnn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-04

eyes would sparkle with clannish
pride could he but know that from
the thousands Of bottles that were
called, his were the chosen few.
Not only because they sway the
destiny OF judge are these bot
Ties powerful. but In another way.
For a few swigs OF their contents
ana the weak would he strength.
ened. aud the stronghold. no one
knows what would happen TO them
Beside the bottles. on the bar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-04
WAR MIGHT HAVE
ENDED ~ 1914

Ludendorff plainly admits that. OK.
cept for Rennenkamprs inactivity
on these occasions, the German
army In the East would have been
smashed in 1914. and the war might
have ended quickly.
How his successes in the East led
TO his command OF the whole Ger.
man army; how he organized the
whole nation TO back IL up. and how
he finally arranged his forces and
his great artillery surprises for tho
great offensive which broke up the
trench warfare in 1913 are other
chapters In which he furnishes an.
swer to much that has puzzled not
only military men, but the world at
large.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-04

A book agent Is often u woman
with history.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-04

when Killed Andrew Usher first
discovered hts recipe for making
whlsk with a Scotch tang. on the
honny hsathercd hcelands Of his
native lair. little did he oplne that
some day a Judge would go on trial
in PARKWAY Seattle for having five
bottles Of the product, Old Andy's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-04

she happened to be here in Seattle.
and how she likes IT. and then the re-
porter left.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-04
Stomach Kept
Him Awake
Half the Night

Mr. O. a. Horst, 1923 Tacoma
Ave, Tacoma. Wash. writes us.
The medicine Jo-To done me re-
markabie good. was badly trou-
bled with sour stomach and almost
the End dose took freed me from
It, Many times my. stomach kept
me awake half of the night. and
sometimes forced me To yomit. bat
am relieved from that now.
Jo-To is sold In Seattle q.
Swifts Pharmacies and the Five
Bartell Drug Stores.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-04
RUSS TREACHERy TO
ALLIES REVEALED

lie demolishca the legend that was
fostered by German propaganda I'm
the early part OF the war that Hin.
denburg. "thc old man OF the lakes. .
who had spent many years STUDYING
the lake district OF East Prussia. was
called from his retirement when thar
province was In danger. and there.
upon drew out battle plan he had
made years before. and so annihilat.
ed the Russians nj Tannenberg.
He insists there was no plan-he
did his best with the situation as no
found IT, lie plainly shows that the
biggest factor in his SUCCESS was the
colossal treachery OF Gen. Rennen.
kampf.
This Russian comInander. nut
In place thru the intrigues of the
German csarina, for four dayS
held inactive an army Of 100 900
men. only two days march east
ward from the battlefield of Tan.
nenberg, while Ludendorff drew
all but 10000 cavalry from in
front of him and used these
forces TO annihiiate Sansonoff.
For his ueachery sftes-wsrd In
delaying an attack on Maclen
sen, when that general WAS trap.
ped in front Of Warsaw. Rennen-
kampf was dismissed from his
command In Disgrace.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-04
Could nFwto
Ad the

placed him beside hts comrades
And some say the reason why
hundreds flock 10 the courtroom
every day Is not 20 see the jurist
who II on trial for having liquor
unlawfully. but 60 look upon the
four bottles OF sparkling Juice that
look like tea or cider or vinegar,
but are really Scotch whisky.
Like the mammals 81 pre- dtiure
days. these four bottles are Of an
extinct species-at least Ia the eyes
OF the law They are tho relics OF
hygone days The fifth bottle. or
what Is left Of IL. no one secs. only
the baby blue coffin In which Il
rests. Few mourn over the re.
mains Of the dead soldier" for
they know not that he rests there.
And the four stand on the bar.
beside the coffin OF tho departed
spirits Net the bar they might
have stood on. but the bar before
which all sober lawyers plead,
All! There They Are.
To the right OF the judge and In
front OF his desk, is that OF the
clerk. And resting on the bar that
surrounds his sanctum are the four
bottles on which all eyes rest, They
are the main attraction. And tho
the gaze OF the onieoker may wan.
der 70 the judge. the witness. the
jurors. the accused and the coun.
sci as they clash. Il inevitably re-.
turns TO feast on the forbidden
goods
The character OF a judge hangs
on the dolngs OF those bottles bid
Judge Clay Alien secure them for
his personal uses Deputy Prose.
eutor r. II, Patterson says he did
John c, Higgins. attorney for the
defense. answers that he kept them
TO use as evidence In federal court.
II the bottles could only tell their
story the Allen case would be over.
And they are quality. No com.
mon moonshlne trash about them
Rsat born.of the stlll, knock en-
dead" whisky.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-14
MAN AND WIFE ARE INDICTED

Hawkinsylle. Sept ia bin
charging Mr. and Mrs Carl Mays
with assault with intent to murder
has been returned by the grand jury,
based upon the Shooting of Mrs. M
w, Mckinney, Mrs Mays stepmother
near here several weeks ago. The
, Mays will be tried, it is understood.
Tuesday Of next week Another tr.pl
set for next week probably Wednes-
day is that Of Jim Williams, charged
with killing his brtoher-in-law, J.
w McGlammery.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-14
OH! WHY?

Oh, why can't the world be happy?
Oh, why can't the world be gay:
Oh, why can't the world be merry
And contented every day?
Oh, why can't the world be peaceful
Oh, why can't the world be glad?
Oh, why can't we all be noble?
Why should anyone be bad?
Oh, why should be hate our neigh
bors?
Oh, why can't our hearts beat
warm? ft
Oh, why should we know our envy
And do ourselves the greater
harm?
Oh, why can't we all be human
oh, why can't we all have vision?
why have eyes and yet be blind?
Oh, why can't the strong have mer
cy?
Oh, why prosecute the weak?
Oh, why can't we all be tolerant?
Oh, why can't we all be meek?
Oh, why can't we be one family?
Why should religion be curse
To millions of Gods children
Throughout the universe.-EX.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-14
MEETING or CRISP
COUNTY VETE!R Ans
HELD TODAY WITH D. ARNETT
PRESIDING.

The monthly meeting Of the Unit
ed Confederate Veterans of Crisp
Camp No. 1914 was held today witt,
Commander Arnett presiding.
]. P Hughes was requested to act
as secretary.
There were present d. Arnett,
isaiah Smith, j. II. Mitchell, B. F.
Doolittle, Richard Daniels and S. A.
Baldwin.
I S. A. Baldwin made application for
membership to Camp No. 1914 and
upon recommendation of Richard Dan
iels he was unanimously elected to
membership.
The election of delegates to repre-
sent the camp at the reunion in At
lanta, Ga, on October eth, 1919 was
had and Richard Daniels and ]. II.
Mitchell weer chosen therefor and
+. Nj. Cocker and S. A. Baldwin as
alteSaiates. ~" -.
Veterans Jesse Clement came in at
a late hour but not in time to partici-
pate in this meeting.
1t was agreed that all officers, dele
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-14

: ChaRplain, Jacques. Cartier and
.+;'mtcalm. three of the heroic fig
u.%a in the early history of the
sediment of North America along
&c =. Lawrence River have been
happily united in suite Of rooms
which have been named after them
81 The famous Chateau Frontenac.
II, Quebec This suite is in the
Laronial tower which was one of the
most noticeable landmarks in the an
cient city and commands a wonder
full panorama of the great river and
the blue Laurentian Mountains. The
cc:.tral room 0amed after Montcalm
al u1ed ~ the sitting room has
pin"o1 other curious furniture Of
w5 SanGred years ago, table and
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-14

The two adjoining rooms one Oh
each side are used as bedrooms, AMI,
except for the private bathrooms
which have been built in to mert
the requirements of modern habis,
are faithful replicas of rooms in the
seignorial Chateaus of Old Frei,ck~
Canada.
The four-poster beds, chairs, irs
irons, crockery and charcoal burners
are actual antiques. Here can ia
seen the old warming pan of the p-p-
radiator days and the old pipe-lieH'
ers of the days before matches W[,a
invented. The cid fashioned oo"9
hearth with its bellows standing ~
and the family kettle give their Wa
come and tell their tale of hospitak,y
byegone days. On the walls hang
old prints and priceless tapestries.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-14
LITTLE MISS CEcIAL
~ LLIAMS WAS HOSTESS

Mary Wakefield, Neva Bell Tay-
lor, Helen Holder, Resale Espy,
Mary Cover, Bruce and Roland Will
liams Were guests of Cecil Williams
Fridaly afternoon to see Mary Pick
ford and were afterwards treated to
delightful ices at Williams Drug Co.
Mrs. M. M. Wakefield chaperoned
the lovely little folks.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-14
MISS CLAUDIA PATE PATE

Friday evening a few friends en-
jcyed the hospitality of Mrs. Claudia
Pate, and her daughter, Miss Clau-
dia Pate out at their residence. A
delightfully."- prepared supper, the
tastfully arranged table evidenced in
every detail the refined taste of the
youthful hostess and her mother
Those who were present were Miss
Maxwell Williams, Willie Fem and
Messrs. Frances Carnage and Frank
Bivins.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-14
THEATRE PARTY

Miss Sara Stroller was hostess on
Friday afternoon, entertaining a num-
Der of the college set with theatre
prty the Palace
After enjoying the pictures ices
we're served at Williams. Guests in
Guided; Misses Ruth and Carrie
; Scandrett, Jane Howell, Louise
Slade, Alice Whipple, Faustelle Will
liams and Thelma Cook.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-14

chair of rough design made by sol
diers who served under General
Montcalm in the Siege of Quebec in
1859 and actually used by the Cen
eral up to the date of his last fatal
battle with the troops Of General
Wolfe. The writing desk in the same
room was formerly am altar in the
old Ursuline Chapel, while the an
tique Grandfather's Clock used to
figure out the hours and minutes in
the old Jesuit School. The habi-
tants, or peasant proprietors Of
French Canada, are famous for their
skill in handicraft, particularly
weaving. The floor covering used
in these rooms is a specimen Of this
habitant handicraft, known as "cata-
logne," a washable material of fast
dyes.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-14

gates and other members of the camp
and their friends who may go with
them should leave Cordele on the
morning Shoe Fly train so as to reach
Atlanta in the afternoon of the 9Th
of October, the day before the re-
union convention convenes.
There beirg no further business be-
fore the camp the body was dismissed
by Commander d. Arnett,
d. ARNETT, Commander,
]. II. Hughes, Secretary.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-14

The cooks for this delightful occasion
were DR.. Lee Williams, Messrs l..
j. Roobin, Flanders Holland, and
Joe Espy The old proverb, that too
many cooks spoil the boil'' was dis.
PEELED at this time as the coking and
serving the crowd by these cheifs
was such that they were promi ed the
next tie
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-14
FOUR MEN SENT TO FARM

Abbeville, Sept 12--Ada Revels,
Walter Revells, John McDuffie adm
West McLemore were taken to the
state farm yesterday to begin serv-
ing their twelve-month sentences.
They entered pleas of guilty to steal
ing cotton from an old negro near
Rochelle.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-14
MISS RUSSELL WILL REOPEN
KINDERGARTEN

Miss Lizzie, Russell will reopen her
kindergarten MIDDAY, September, the
fifteenth at her home on Thirteen
Avenue.
On yesterday afternoon Miss Fus-
sell entertained the little folks who
have enrolled for this term and a
number of former pupils with a de-
lightful party. The rooms were
prettily decorated with quantities OF
golden glow and merigolds. Games
and music were enjoyed, and refresh
ing orange c"ush served through out
the afternoon. The occasion was a
most happy one for all present.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-14
RAIN FIRST PART WEEK
AND FAIR THEREAFTER

Washington, Sept 13.-Rain the
early part Of the week and generally
fair thereafte4i.e occasionally
cal showers in Florida and nearly nor
NAL temperatures are predicted for
the southeastern states the coming
week.