davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-07-02
5tfRv l,he Asslioiaciated Press.) J

sa3t BY ne AB1OCl0IeQ E 1SS0.y t.sss1t3
Jackson, July 2 Fardinand aTeig-
11rens, Of Minnesota q former employ
q of the Non Partisan League, on
e witness stand today for the state |
a5t thes trial of A. g. ToWnley and Jo-
seph Gilbert charged with conspiracy
to commit disloya aity, declared
lTownley told him Ia 1917 that he was
opposed 10 the war; to the entrance
0fs the United States into the war; to
tie American method Of raising mon
:eys by the sale Of Liberty bonds, and
tkat the Non Partisan Lesg1le organi.s
zlafs working il German communities
should arouse the pro sselnan inatin11
cts ss:; s.g
Teigan is considered the states star;
witness. He became associated with
the Non Partisan League in 1916 and
continued 4in the employ Of that or-
ganization until his, connection was
screwed in 1917. Teigan, on the,
stand all morning dwelt on converse
tions he had at various times with
Townley and Gilbert, Townley listen.
ed to his testimony, it seemed with
keen interest. .Testifying regarding
conversations with Townley about
June 10. 1917 i'm which he discussed
with the Non Partisan League presi-
dent what the attitude, Of the league
organization should be in the German
districts Of Minnesota, he said:
'sTownley said that il German COM
1nunities it wss Ill right to ret forth
views in such d manner as to hunaor
them q little Ut, III not Is get .teo
strong" }" testified Teigan. - .ssss
Can you tell wgl1at he said u ito
the feelings. your stand would arouse
an right &" asked the prosecution. sss
arouse pro German sentiment, !"
vag the reply. st 4.s:,.
& 1ADid he tell you how to do it?
He always advised against direct
statements. Il was only necessary.
Z however, to tell what Townley had
/. said. il North Dakota about this being
. rich mans war. Gilbert added that
the attention Of the public be called
to new accounts Of Townley's ad-
dress" q, I, q. !. ...ss.3s
TeigaA previously Ate6EtReds' that
Townley during conference with
him in the Non Paftisan Leage Of
5fice at st. Paul he had said, 1--WE are
against ,this war, but cannot afford to
ADVERSE
Teigan Then questioned Townley aa
TO his attitude regarding Liberty
/, Bonds. y s 1. q .s .1 ..
II talked with him in the early part
Of the summer Of 1917" testified Tel
gan. Eve were at Glencoe, MINI
The Liberty Bond SALE was closing
and Townley said it was mistaken
+ policy to- finance the wx that ~ u ~ =
that i va absoluteiy wrong: He
counseled against open opposition b
\ the salesof bonds. He. did not instrue,
in any special way ia regard to oppo-.
sition of the sale of bonds. vs.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-07-02
US. Virtually,
=. Took: All Mex. Oil

Il lBx The Associated Press.)
Mexico City,. July. 1.-The United
States took virtually all the 1918 oil
production Of Mexico, about 100000
tons, according to published sum-
maries credited to the Department of
Industry, Commerce and Labor. To
Uncle Sam is credited exports of g.
405,731 tons, with England taking
134,1s4 tons and Chile leading South
American importers with 630,8s6.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-07-02
CAPTURE
OF !. PERM J / /.
CLAIMED.
4a- = ~. ' I-E--y-TTl Tl.-'--- '7'---'-ls.
Bolshevik State They Took
City From Kolschat Forces
And Occupied City Tuesday

London, July The capture Of the
city Of Perm from the forces Of the
Kolschat government is claimed by
the BolsheviH in q dispatch received
today. The occupation Of Perm took
place Tuesday it is declared.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-07-02
Sails With Little Ceremony
(By the Associated Press.|

z IBy Che Ass0c1ated PfeSs.
East Fortune, Scotland, July p
The British dirigible r "a started on,
her long heralded trip to America this
morning with little more ceremony
than that attending the departure sef
dingibles on their patrols in the Nor
tn Sea during the great war.
Shortly before dawn the great air
ship was taken out of the air dome,
turned around and her nose pointed
west. The command 'thands Off was
given and the huge envelope rose, and
before heighth of 500 feet was
reached she was lost to view in the
mist.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-07-02
SENATE. TO j. 4.
ABANDON any.
FORMAL ACTION
With Opening of Navigation
~ Population Of North Russia
Will Receive Much Needed
Supplies.
(By the Associated Press.)

Washington, July with the be-
ginning today of weeks recess Of
congress it seemed assured that the
senate's opposition to the League Of
Nations will abandon any plan Of for
NAL senate action on the, subject be-
fore the fight for actual ratification
Of the treaty begins.
Until the recess plan was suggest
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-07-02
! l 's.|lIIDoW / !
WINS ! ! Fight Il IN
sUPRE|;l|I! | !ECoURF
Divorce Technic.lity Fail. to
Annul Her Claim to Estate
of 500, 900. ..':' r.,

Fargo, N. D., July, 2.-S. H. Knight
ye times married md wealthy prop:
Eerty owner of Casseltcn died. three
years ago aud left IN estate valued
|at $500, 900. ~
Louise G. Knight, the widow. who
with seven children by former wives,
were heirs to, the estate, haa obtain
Ted . divorce from, hsr hrst husband;
but the decree was not , entered on
record. .
Knight died without making a.will.
By law the widow was entitled to
one third. Of the estate, (which she
drew on for a period Of. three years
foil owing his death.
In 1913 the children discovered the
technicality in the divorce fling and
brought action in the Gass. county
district a1prt to get aside the decree
Eof distribution. Judge A. T. Cole set
Fit aside and gave judgment against
Mrs. ;;Kninht -in the sum of $4,000 as
rents and: profits .of the farm.
Mrs: Knight appealed to the SUI
prerse doart afhiah 81 q decision hand
ed down late Monday reversed Judge
Cole and established MRS knights
claim .as the legal heir. .-a'''
Attorney T. Il. McEnroe of Fargo,
represented !! Min k,e kneight attorneys
andi the law f44,A Epgerud, Divet,
Holt 8, Frame Of Fargo, the children
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-07-02

down and tcarried 1aR yards by the
wind. s..,s =
Doctors from Powers Lake, Wild
Rose and Ray are working at McGre-
gor in shifts caring fors he Snjued
Not "a barn intthe Me- Gft> 81 t,istrict
remains standing, according ~ Stahl
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-07-02

Bloody Encountsrs Have Oc-.
CURED and GuesiIla ~ arfare
Is Being Esy.iived .i, = the
' Mountains. \ KS: N
fBv5 The Assot,fat atad Preaaii1

! (By The As1o1Ated FYee1sa
Berne, Tuesday, July ]. iirtually
all Of Montenegro I'D I'M rebellion 9
sgainst Serbian military otet;siupation,
according to p Priv If Addyiices received
here. Bloody encoyu htsr{ aIe said to
have sccurIe in many piatSs and gu
seu,!a wartta.eSis Sbsisa revived il the
mountains. s 4. M sss NJ 5..s
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-07-02
N s. rs Briefs.
h. BY ire
Il nysiFhe Assoclated Press. J

NeW York, uly 2.-Lemuel Ely
Q9iggs 4 former member Of congress-
and prominent republican politician Of
New fork state for many years, died
at his home here early today. He had
been III tipor health for several years.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-07-02
VERY. LITTLE ceremony MARKED
DEPARTURE ON HERALDED TRIP
Taken from Air Dome Shortly
! Before Dawn. and Her Nose
Pointed West-Lost to View
In Mist Before Height Of 500.
Feet Reached.
(By The Associated Press.

Londoh, uly 2.-The British dirig-
ible r "a, which left East Fortune,
Scotland, at 1:48 Greenwich time this
morning in her attempt to BY across
the Atlantic had reached 3d. so" north
longitude at 2 o'clock this afternoon.
60 o'clock New York time.)
The sun., 1919-03-23
New Spring
FrOck for a Miss
$33.75

This is a charming little dress
that combines taffeta and Georg-
cite Crepe-taffeta for the crisp
ruffles of the skirt, Georgette for
the pleated bodice. It's youthful
ness is accumulated by the round
neck and the simplicity of its trim
ming, a pleated frill of white
Georgette. The crushed girdle is Of
taffeta.
In Macy. Toupe. Seal Brown.
and Black.
Msevs -Third Floor. aSth Street.
The sun., 1919-03-23

Send your other coat. Your fellow
man sorely needs it in Europe.
Every practical garment will be
welcomed. A list of Red Gross
receiving stations where bundles
should be sent is advertised daily
in New York morning papers.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-22

Paris. June 21.--The Council of
-Four received a note this morning
from the German peace delegation
asking if Clemenceaus note explain
ing the preparations clauses of the
peace treaty was binding as a part OF
the treaty and having the same force
as the treaty itself The Council con
sidered this note at the morning SEES
sion.
According to Berlin dispatch of
Friday night the German note to the
peace conference cites twelve instan-
ces in which the covering note of the
Allies announced concessions which
are not contained in the altered text
OF the treaty.
The Allies are asked how far they
will bind themselves to these conces.
sions and written confirmation is re-
quested that the contents of the COW
ering note and memorandum of these
points form a part of the new peace
offer
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-22
RAILWAY HEADS HAD
nice THINGS TO SAY.
SUPERINTENDENT PELTER
WRITES MAYOR LAND

Superintendent f. p. PETER of the
Georgia Souther & Florida Railroad
has written an appreciative letter to
Mayor Max Land regarding the fine
day the rail employees spent here
Thursday. An account of this DAYS
trip has already appeared in the Dis
patch with the exception of the very
numerous lecuture which was given
the visitors by Charles Lane of Ma
con- He was one of the speakers and
kept the visitors in a continuous up.
roar Of laughter
The letter from Superintendent
Pelter is as follows:
Macon. Ga. June Goth 1919.
Hon. Max E. Land, Mayor.
Cordele Georgia.
Ny dear MI Land:
We are deeply Injected to you and
the citizens of Cordele for one of
the most delightful days ever spent
by railroad employees. officers ana
their families.
There were approximately 900 en-
ployes and members of their families
attended the picnic held there yes
terday and there are very few towns
the size of Cordele that are equipped
to care for such large number of
people without making any one feel
that they were crowded. Your spac.
ious auditorium gave every one a
comfortable seat and the grounds
were ideal for a picnic. In addition
to this, the. Woodmens Hall, where
the dancing was done, could not be
improved upon, neither. could your
bail park on swimming pool
The kindness shown by all of the
citizens and each one vieing with
the other to make the picnic sue
cessful and happy one will always be
remembered by all of US.
Thanking you sincerely for each
, one connected with the service and
with kind personal regards, am
Yours very truly,
f. p. PETER.
General Superintendent
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-22
YOUNG MATRON USES
PISTOL ON SELF
MEMBER PROMINENT FAMILY IN
LILLY IN CRITICAL CONDITION

Lilly and a wide community around
were thrown into the geratest of sor-
row and excitement yesterday at noon
when Mrs. Alma Ingram, popular
young matron was found shot through
the body near the heart on the bed
in room at her fathers residence
IN Lilly. following the report OF a
pistol which caused members of the
family to rush into the room to ascer-
tain what had occurred.
All indications pointed to an eff
tort at suicide but Mrs. Ingram had
intimated nothing in the slightest de-
gree wrong. Members of the family
were at a sort of family gathering
fcr dinner Others had gone to the
neal while Mrs. Ingram was slow
about going. While the others were
at dinner she apparently shot her self
with her fathers revolver which she
got from the mantelpiece.
She has been unconscious since so
that no statement has been possible
and today she was reported DIS i'll q
critical condition. She was not OK
)ected to live. The shot has passed
through the lung just over the heart.
Mrs. Ingram is about 20 years OF
age and has been married some two
years. She is the daughter of Mr. j.
9. McGough, who is a prominent and
well to do Her husband is mer-
chant in Lilly, held in highest esteem
and a prosperous business man. No
0ody could give reason for her rash
act and it is deeply deplored all over
he community
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-22
CAN'T READ NEWSPAPER
ON BIRMINGHAM STREETS

Birmingham, Eng, May 20.-You
must not read a newspaper on the
streets in Birmingham, John Turner
did it and was fined $3.50 for causing
an obstruction of traffic The arrest
ing constable testified that Turner
brought paper from newsboy and
began reading it, causing crewd to
gather to see what the news was
The newsboy also was fined $3.50
selling papers while standing on the
sidewalk. Newsboys must keep NOV
ing in Birmingham.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-22
FLEES AFTER WAKING THREE
HUNDRED MILES TO JAIL

Moultrie, June 2O-Although he
was at liberty once before and walked
| 300 miles to surrender, Jack Battle, a
white man, who is serving a life sen
tence on the Colquitt county chain
gazing, escape blast night. Emmett
Mace. another white prisoner, also
left at the same time. Both men were
TRUSTEES.
Battles departure took the prison
officials completely by surprise. They
are unable to figure out why man
who, after escaping once before and
then deciding he didn't want liberty.
walked several hundred miles to sur
render. should again take it in his
head to get away Rewards have
been oqered for the arrest of both
Mace and Battle. The latter is about
twenty-seven years old. He was con-
victed of murder in Grady county
about five years ago and was given
a life sentence.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-22
STEAMER AGROUND
With BIG CARGO
OVER 300 PASSENGERS TAKEN
OFF SAFELY. GO TO BOSTON.

Boston June PA radio message
received at the naval communications
office stated that the steamship
Northland, with several passengers
and large cargo of freight ran
aground on West Island. ten miles
from Buzzard's Bay at five O'Clock
this morning and that her bottom was
lady damaged
A later message at the Office OF the
Eastern Steamship company said all
the three hundred and fifty passengers
were taken OFF safely and carried 20
New Bedford They will be brought
10 this city.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-22
SUNDAY SERVICES AT
THE METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday school 1000 A. NJ. Graded
school classes for all.
Preaching 1870 A. NJ by the pas
Sor subject Faith and a Good Con-
stince."
Preaching. at $50 P. NJ. by Rev
w. F. Smith presiding elder of the
Cordele district
Let all the people arrange to attend
and worship with us. The junior
choir will render special music at
the evening service. Good music and
a cordial welcome for all
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-22
ASK LIMITATION INDEMNITY TO
HUNDRED BILLION MARKS
WANT KAISER TO GO FREE
Germans Ask of Covering
Note is Inteded as Part of
Treaty.

Berlin iFrday Associated Press
- Matthias Erzbcrger, mentioned as
the probable head Of the new German
peace delegations IS reported to have
sent It note to Premier Clemenceau
CT France Il: king whether the Allies
will agree to the immediate admis
sion OF Carr ANY to the League of Ma
lions.
Erzberger also desires to know il
the pr wera will consent to the limita
ticn of Gcrmany's indemnity to hun
dred billion gold marks and to re-
nou y The effort to have former
emperor William surrendered.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-22
EMORY SUMNER SCHOOL
WILL OPEN JUNE Is

Atlnta, June 21.-The Emory uni
versity school will open Wednesday
June 20 with a large enrolment. &C
cording to announcement made
by the faculty yesterday. The open
ing exercises will be held Thursday
evening at $50. Short talks will be
made by the chancellor and the sew
eral deans.
Bishop Gambler will preach the
opening vesper sermon Supnday after
noon at 5 o'clock.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-22
HOT FIGHT TALK
BY OHIO GOVERNOR
WILL NOT STOP WILLARD-DEMP-
SEY FIGHT IN TOLEDO.

Columbus, June 21.-Gov Cox today
issued a statement concerning the
Willard-Dempsey fight in which he
said: the propaganda begun a short
time ago under political auspices was
based upon such a deliberate attempt
to deceive the public that it would
seem proper for me to give the facts
Under the laws of the state boxing
contests are legalized under the di-
rection Of municipal authorities. Box
ing contests have been conducted in
at least dozen of our largest cities.
II the law is changed, giving me the
right to interference, it will be exer-
cised, but | shall not meet hypocrisy
with usurpation of power"
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-22
"WATCHFUL PREPAREDNESS"
IS LATEST PROGRAM
READY TO PINCH BANDITS
ANY Movement of Mexican
Forces Will Be Watched
With Greatest Tenseness.

Washington, June 21.-The re-
cent developments along the bor-
der and within Mexico itself, it
was learned officially today, have
brought radical change in the
attitude of this government to-
wards Mexico.
1t can be stated on positive au-
thority that "WatchfuI waiting"
has been discarded for watch
full preparedness" The War De-
partment has perfected plans to
throw punitive expedition
across the Rio Grande the mo-
ment official word is received of
reprisaIs on the part of Villa for
the Juarez incident.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-22
SERGEANT SYKES IS
HAPPY FATHER NOW

Mr.. and Mrs B. n. Sykes announce
the arrival of an eight pound boy to
be named Bernard Nash. Jr, Mr.
and Mrs. Sykes live in Waycross now.
They have many friends here who
viii learn OF the newcomer with much
interest. The arrival of this baby boy
was announced in letter to Miss
Tallulah Atkins
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-22
LENINE IS CALLED
THE ANTI-CHRIST
SOVIET RUSSIA CoMsATS MYSTL
CAL RELIGION.

Paris, (t'riday) THE soviet govern
nent in Russia is combating a reli-
yious movement. mystical in charac-
ter, which has spread through the
provinces of Moscow, Noygorod and
Vladimir One of the features of the
movement which is reported as strong
among the peasants. is that Lenine is
called the anti-Christ who is foretold
n the scriptures.
The Bolsheviki are fighting the
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-22
CREWS SENT THEM DOWN FLY
ING GERMAN FLAG
NEWS REPORT RECALLED
Admiralty Promises to Give
Out Statement This Even
ing About Matter.

London. June Pit is reported this
afternoon that the ships of the Ger
man war fleet at Scapaflow have been
sunk by their crews
The admiralty has promised to
make q statement this evening in this
connection.
An Exchange telegraph report,
which was cancelled later. said the
farmers in the vicinity reported that
the German flag was noisted on the
ships as the crews prepared to sink
them
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-22
SERBIA NEAR CAUSED
SARAKEVJ0 MURDER

Berne, (FridayD-An official
telegram to the Vienna foreign
Office. generating Serbia of the
responsibility for the Sarekevjo
murder, has been published by
Macmillan Harden in the Ber-
lin Zukunft, as part of the
mass of evidence to show Ger
man responsibility for the war.
This telegram is dated July
thirteen, nineteen fourteen and
states plainly that the Serbian
government against which no
evidence could be produced, has
no responsibility for the MUIR
der.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-22

ERTZBERGER ASKS FOR LIMIT OF
25 BILLIONS GERMAN INDEMNITY
LOOK OUT GERMANY;
AMERICAN Array MOVES

Coblenz, "wednesday Asso-
ciated Press. divisions of the
Third Army today are moving
toward the edge of the great
semicircle which marks the di-
viding line between the occu-
pied area and the neutral sec
tons of Germany.
Tonight the Americans are
sleeping in open fields. Off
GERS said the doughboys wanted
Germany to sign the treaty. so
then they could go home, but
IF the Germans did not sign
look out Germany"
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-22
SAMUEL COMPERS
HACAIN HEADOF
AMERICAN LABOR
WAS HAPPY OLD MAN in RE-
SPONSE
ANSWER TO TRADUCERS
Only One Man, a Seattle
Delegate, Voted ono"
Radicals Never Voted.
ANSWER TO TRADUCERS

Atlantic City, June 21-Samuel
Gompers was reelected president of
the American Federation of Labor to-
day, In a speech Mr.. Gompers said
his selection was American labor's
answer to his traducers and oppon-
ents
When the delegates arose to cheer
him, James Duncan of Seattle, the
only delegate to vote "no''~an the 9th
er so-called radicals remained seat
ed.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-22
WILLIAMS ABODE
Sees ACTIVE DAY
FORMER CABINET MEMBER
DIMES WITH EX-EMPEROR

Amerongen. Thursday, Associated
Press. Friedrich Vonberg, formerly
chief of the civil cabinet of eX-Emper-
or William. dened last night at the
castle where William is staying, To
day there is continual running of mo-
tor cars from here to the castle.
Dutch gendarmes are guarding the
Won Bentinck estate in d stronger
force htan usual.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-22
VICTORIA LABOR
GOES ON STRIKE
IN SYMPATHY WITH WINNIPEG
FORCES.

Victoria, B. c., June 21.-Nearly five
thousand workers will go on strike
mere at ten O'Clock Monday morning
"as result of the vote in favor of a
sympathetic strike with the Winnipeg
workers and reached last night by the
metal trades council.
The strike is expected to tie up all
local shipbuilding activities.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-22
MAY DISCONTINUE
ECONOMIC COUNCIL.
PRESIDENT CONFERS WITH MEM
BEERS ON TOPIC.

Paris, June 21. ASSOCIATED Press.)
President Wilson will meet the
American members Of the supreme
economic commission today to consid-
err whetre that body should be dis
continued. T.
The commission was created for the
armistice which expires with the
signing of the treaty.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-22
Mo Cabinet Yet

Berlin. (Friday. Associated Press.D
After futile all-day conferences with
the various party factions, the govern
ment this evening declared itself I'M
able to pick a new cabinet and decided
to postpone the effort for forty-eight
hours.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-22
Murnhey,s Trip Cancelled

New York, June 21.-Shortly after
the news was made public today that
Prof De Valera was in this country
a cable message from Frank Walsh
in Paris halted the departure OF John
A. Murphy, of Bnuffalo, for France
aboard the lines Espange.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-22
BIG WHOLESALE;
DEP0RTATIONS
OF BOLSHEVIKI
PLANNED BY OFFICIALS OF
UNITED STATES
BACK. TO NATIVE LANDS
Troop Ships Will Be Used
to Take Away Anarchistic
Elements.
BACK. TO NATIVE LANDS

New York, June 21-Infirmation
that the government has under consid-
GRAFTON the wholesale deportations of
Bolsheviki, anarchists and other radi-
calls in this country was obtained here
from what is considered an authorita-
tive federal source
tt was declared the plan called for
the using of returning troop ships to
take the alien agitators to their ma
tive lands.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-22
Homes For Recounition

New York, June 21-De Valera left
The British Isles sixteen days ago, &C
cording to his secretary. and is now
in seclusion in this country. He came
in the hope of obtaining official recoS
milton of the Irish republic.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-22

Messrs w. T. Anderson and George
H. Long Of the Macon Telegraph and
Tom Hooks OF the Lanier Hotel and
w. K. Young, one of Bibb's tax asses
s0rs, paid the Dispatch short visit
this morning on their way from Moul-
;i;e to Macon.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-22
DR.. David Called in

Paris. June 21.--Dispatches receiv-
ed over an American military wire
into Germany early this afternoon
stated that Herr Mueller, having fail
ed to form cabinet. Dr. Eduard
David, former president OF the nat
ionai assembly. has been asked to as.
sumo the task.