davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-09
BERLIN JEWS ORGANIZE SELF
PROTECTION.

I As a result Of the widespread anti
Jewish agitation being conducted in
certain quarters. the Jews of Berlin
have determined that it is advisable
for them TO prepare t" defend them
selves against physical attacks. They
have therefore organized a unit for
ISclf defense.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-09
BOSTON.

Mr. and Mrs. A. g. Rat~hrsky oh
served their twcnty-lifth wedding an
nivcrsary by giving $25.OOU for the cS-
tabishmcnt of summer camp whereby
boys from the congcstrd districts Of the
city will have an opportunity to brcath"
the iuvigornting country air and delight
in recreation which only rustic environ
Iurmt permits.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-22

political viewpoint. He says the real
function of the treaty is to "bury i'm
perialistic policies for the benefit of
the smaller nations"
az am astonished that the idea of
prosecuting former Emperor William
and his generals is seriously enter
tained,' he says. "Under international
law there is no court competent to set
up a tribunal, after the event, to try
a ruler or general in contradiction of
an essential principle of criminal law,
that no penalty shall be imposed with
out law authorizing it. I think the
question Of responsibility for the war
is an international one and can only
be fully elucidated if all the govern
ments opep their archives Nand an es-
tablishe% tribunal examines all in
terested parties"
BASEL, March 21.-The president Of
the German armistice commission at
Spa has presented a note to the inter
Allied delegates asking if Germany
should consider as true statements in
the French and British press that the
peace treaty would be ready for the
Germans as soon as President Wilson
approved it, but that the Germans
would be allowed neither to discuss
nor modify the document, according to
Berlin advices.'
New-York tribune., 1919-03-22

darkness the aaiders were repulsed,
leaving a number of dead behind.
Following up last Fridays success
on the Dyina, when the Americans and
Russians repulsed a raid against the
Allied lines OF communicate an
American patrol to-day encountered a
Bolshevik patrol in WOOD. A number
of Bolsheviki were killed and the
others made prisoner.
The winter has been unusually mild
in North Russia. and it is expected
that within a month thaws will come
to make extensive land fighting i'm
practicable. The Bolsheviki will have
q big advantage when the rivers open.
The Dvina And Vaga rivers will be
navigab}e near the fighting front be-
fore the Dvina is opened further north
around Archangcl. This condition
would permit the Bolshevik gunboats.
which have spent the winter at Kras-
noborsk and Kotlas, to reach the vi
cinity of Beresnki before the Allied
river fotilla can steam southwark to
meet them.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-22
Say Kaiser ssDallied"
While Grown Vanished
Friends of Prince Max Rush TO
Defence of Ex-Chancellor
Against Hindenburg

BERLIN, March IS (By The Asso-
clated Press I'm Field Marshal Won
itlndenburg's statement explaining and
Justifying the flight of former Emperor
llliam there was a sharp criticism of
Prlnce Maximilian of Baden, then Chan
cellor, for publishing the fact of the
Emperors abdication without the lat
ter's assent. 1t is expected that this
Will evoke a sharp rejoinder from
friends of the x-Chancellor, who are
already pointing out that the Emperor
left Berlin October 81 without consult
ing or notifying the Chancellor, who
valnly attempted at the last moment to
induce the Emperor to stay in Berlin
and later unsuccessfully urged him to
return to the capital in order that he
might form his own judgment as to the
extent of the crisis and the advisability
of abdicating.
"Prince 'Maximilian had long been
convinced of the incvitability of the
abdicatlon Of the Emperor and the re-
nunciation OF the throne by the Grown
Prince" says the "Tageblatt.' ''It was
hoped by this means to save Germany
from a complete debaclc and rcvolu
tion. The Emperor went to Great
Headquarters to escape such advice
and to seek moro congenial atmos
phcrc. He dallied with the thought Of
abdication in these surroundings un
til too late to save the throne for a
possible successor"
New-York tribune., 1919-03-22
u. S. Air Losses 554 at
Front: I7I Die in Combat

WASHINGTON, March 21.-
~ Casualties in the United
States air service personnel, serv-
ing with the American and Allied
armies at the front, numbered
554. Of the total, III men we're
killed in combat.
A table made public to-day by
the War Department gives the
following official casualty report
for the air service at the front:
Killed in combat, III; prison.
ers, 1856; wounded, 1923; missing,
73; killed in accidents, AZ; other
causes, a.
The record by months shows
the rapid rise in casualties as
American fiers began to get into
action. 1t follows:
March. 1918, 2; April, none;
May, OF; June, %; July, 65;
August, 80; September, 1871; Oc-
tober, 1926; November 1 to Novem-
Der II, 43.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-22

the vicinity of Plesetskaia and at
tackled small French and Russian
garrison at the village of Bolshoiao-
zera, on the line of communication
between the Allied Vologda Railway
and Omega sectors, and about fifteen
miles west of Odozerskaia.
From accounts reaching Allied head
quarters the little garrison fought
bravely. At last reports the enemy
held Bolshoiaozera
Patrol activity has increased con-
siderably along the Vologda railway
and on the Dvina front. On both
sectors the Bolsheviki have been de-
feated by the American and Allied
troops.
A small Bolshevik raiding party,
making its way over the snow, sur
prised an Allied artillery position in
the forests near the Nologda railway.
After considerable fighting IN the
New-York tribune., 1919-03-22
Allied Recognition
Sought by Jugo-Slavs

NeU York. Tribune
Washington Bureau
w WASHINGTON, March 21.-The Bel
grade government, according to official
advices received here, in recently re-
fusing to receive the newly designated
Italian Minister sought to take ad-
vantage of the incident to force recog-
milton by Italy and the Allied powers
of the new kingdom of the Serbs.
Croats and Slovenes.
Neither Italy, Great Britain nor
France has recognized the Jugo-Slav
government, being bound by formal
agreement in this respect not to act
separately. but together. A diplo
matte dispatch from Rome, giving an
Italian account of the incident, SAYS:
"The Stefani official news agency
states that Prince Borghese, after hav-
ing received previously declarations of
his acceptability by the Serbian GOV
eminent as Italian Minister to Serbia.
had gone to Serbia in his capacity of
Italian Minister, but the Serbian For
eign Minister, having asserted that he
could not accept credentials addressed
to the King of Serbia instead of the
King of the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes,
Prince Borghese, after receiving m-
structions from the Italian govern
ment intrusted the legation to Signor
Galanti and returned to Italy.
Neither the Italians nor the Allied
governments have recognized the new
kingdom of the Serbs, Croats and Slo-
venes, therefore the credentials could
not have been drawn differently from
the way in which they were presented. ."
New-York tribune., 1919-03-22
Austria Reported Anxious
For Ex.Kaiser to Depart

BERNE, March 2o.-The request of
former Emperor Charles that he be
permitted to live in Switzerland, it is
said, was made with the knowledge
and consent of the Vienna government,
which considers that his removal from
Austria would be in the interests of
the German Austrian Republic and the
former rulers security.
Contradictory reports are current
here concerning another request said
to have been taken to Paris, and which
indicates that the Austrian Republic
is seeking to cxpel the former Emperor
by indirect means.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-22
royernment Continues to
Prepare Public Opinion
for Recognition of Reds
as instrument of Policy
Unrest of People Cited
Russian Sovieis Held Up
! nv Newspaper Writer as
| Examples of Patriotism
By Joseph C. SAKE
Ncm Yori- Tribune
EOrei1M Cnblc .Scrricc

trorvrgh,. 1919, New York Tribune Incl
RERLlN. March 1.-THE German
-.rsrnment continues indirectly to
s,snare public opinion for the setting
- - of an officially organized Bolshevsm
Is an instrument of policy. The semi
,sc;al "Deutsche Allgemeine Zeitung"
has Just published leading article
discussing the connection between for
,icn and domestic policy.
II goes a step further than the "Vor-
warts" and between the lines one
nav read a good deal of that which
.v;tates official minds in Germany. 1t
.yulains that wide sections, even of
ron-Bolsheyst German people, are tor
tured by doubts whether Germany
would not have done better to drag
sEntente imperialism" with it ito de-
struction by deliberate sabotage of
peace.
II is hinted that the decision to re-
frain from such policy required enor-
mons self-restraint and resolution. 1t
elsims that the situation was particu-
trIy critical at the time of the revi-
sion Of the armistice terms last month
Ind that moderate councils prevailed
solely because authoritative quarters
considered chat the moral and physi-
cal condition of the people were nc
longer or not yet equal to the tasl
which the rupture with all its conse
duences would impose"
Chaos Assumes Direction
But the writer continues somewhat
nysterously "Nevertheless. the mora,
and political chaos of Germany haf
already begun 10 assume form and di
rcction"
The people, the writer goes on, had
become more alive to the aftermath
which faced German policy-namely
whether to trust to Entente justice and
moderation or seek salvation in organ
ling a worldwide revolution-and he
actually refers to recent trouble be-
tween Central Germany and Berlin as
attempts to adapt domestic and for
eign policy to Bolshevist obstruction
Of peace or coercion He adds, rather
lsmely, that it was the government s
sad duty to put down attempts unless
its own peace policy be wrecked.
Peace Policy on Trial
But this peace policy, the writer con
tinues, is now on trial for the last
time and as the capsheaf of his edi-
,orisl animadversions he solemnly
tw!s the Independent Socialist party
with lack of patriotism because al
dared not openly embrace the Bolshevist
theory OF the absorption of war and all
its problems in a world revolution. On
The contrary, it tries to uphold the
hetion that its greater political credit
will be gained by a peace based upor
Justice
The writer holds up the Russian
Bolshevists as examples of patriotism
for they realized the connection be
tween domestic and foreign policy ant
learned the lesson that all parties mus
unite for a common patriotic airn.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-22
Allies Cannot Hold
Cermany's Colonies,
Saws Zurich ENJOY

BERNE, March 20.-In an interview
In "The New Gazette" of Zurich, Pro
iessor Waltner Schuecking, member
Of the German peace delegation, says
be does net believe President Wilson'S
Programme can be invoked to deprive
Germany of all her colonies.
"Mr. Wilson has promised broad,
generous settlement to peoples like
he Germans" he says. "Ciyilization
fsats or the efforts OF all the great
istions. The question of indemnity
appears to have been settled in prn-
eiple. all that remains being to fix
me amount. AS to the league Of ma
uons, Germany is sincerely dcsirous
81 collaborating in the organization
and hope the Paris covenant may be
senslbly modified"
Professor Schuecking says he thinks
sne Swiss plan might be consulted
pfoiitably, as it is, in his opinion, quite
remarkable, both from a judicial and
New-York tribune., 1919-03-22
Won Eckhardt OH u. S.
Soil; Strongly Guarded

LAREDO, Tex, March 21.-United
States secret service men carefully
guarded Heinrich Won Eckhardt, former
German Minister to Mexico, and his
party when they arrived here from
Mexico City to-day en- route for New
York, where they will take steamer
for Spain, bound for Germany. No one
was permitted to approach the party.
With the former German Minister
was his wife, two daughters, his son
and Johannes Brunow, German Consul
General to Mexico. The party left here
on the first train.
WASHINGTON, March 21.-Heinrch
Won Eckhardt, former German Minister
to Mexico, has been granted safe con-
duct by the State Department and given
permission to remain two days at New
York before sailing.
Won Eckhardt has been recognized
as the head of. German propaganda ac-
tvities in Mexico, and it was to him
that was addressed the famous Zim-
norman note in which Germany pro-
posed ar alliance with Mexico and
Japan in case the United States en-
tered the war on the side of the Allies
He was recalled by the present Ger
man government several months ago.
Officials here said to-day the former
minister would be carefully guarded as
long as he was on American soil.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-22
Evacuation OH Account Of
Scarcity of Food, 1t Is
Reported; Paris Says
the Rumor Is Premature
M. d'Esperey Expected
Ukrainians Resume Often
sive and Recapture Three
Towns From the 'sReds''

LONDON, March .21.-A Russian
wireless dispatch received here says
the military command at Odessa has
issued an order announcing that the
French troops have been ordered to re-
turn to France from Odessa. The dis
patch adds that the newspapers an
nounce also the departure of the
French Consul.
According to advices received in Lon
don, the French are still in Odessa
The Paris newspaper "La Lberte" says
1T understands the rumors of the evac-
uation of Odessa are premature and
that the French General Franchet
d'Esperey was expected to arrive there
Thursday to take charge of the sitila-
ton. LA Liberte" declares that the
chief difficulty consists in the scarcity
of foodstuffs, which favors Bolshcvik
propaganda, but that if the Allies de-
eide to evacuate Odessa they still will
hold Sebastopol.
BERNE, March 21.--The Ukrainian
forces of General Petlura have sue
cessfully resumed the offensive, ac-
cording to advices to the Swiss Tele-
graph Agency from Proskurof, the seat
of the Petlura government. The posi-
tion of the Bolsheviki in the Ukraine
is declared to be critical.
Advancing northward from Prosku-
rolf, the Ukrainians are reported to
have reoccupied Sarny, an important
railway junction southeast of Brest-
Litovsk
Along the railway line running from
Sarny to Wilma, the Ukrainians haye
occupied Dombrovitsa and Stolin
They also have driven the Bosheviki
from the line of the Gorny River in
the Pripet marshes
New-York tribune., 1919-03-22
Belgium Waits on Allies
To Make Good Promises

BRUSSELS, March 21.-[n introduce
ing the budget for 1919, showing a de-
which it is proposed to cover by the
income tax and taxes on inheritances,
tobacco. beer and spirits, NJ. Della
croix, the Premier, said yesterday:
"The liquidation of the cost of the
war looms up formidably, and we will
need 0,00O,000,000 francs. The eX-
stence of the country is at stake, but
our great allies are undertaking the
task of rebuilding Europe in spirit
of great generosity.
"Our national existence depends
upon promises made US, and | think
can confidently tell you they will be
kept"
New-York tribune., 1919-03-22
Delivery of Ships
To Allies Baked
BY German Sailors
Huns Refuse to Man Boats
Intended for Delivery to
Victorious Powers in Re-
turn for Promise of Food

BERLIN, March 81 (via Copenhagen
The German steamers Burgermeister
Won Melle and Burgermeister Schroe-
der, which were scheduled to sail on
March IS, in accordance with the
agreement reached at Brussels be-
tween German and Inter-Allied food
commissions, have been prevented
from leaving Hamburg, owing to
resolution passed by seamen there re-
fusing to operate ships demanded by
the Entente nations.
Some newspapers protest against the
resolution and say it represents the
Will of small communistic section"
and that it is strongly disfavored by
other seamen's associations. The Ham
burg section of the Transport Work
ers' Union had lodged a protest against
the action of the seamen
HAMBURG, March 19.-At, a mass
meeting of seamen held to-day the fol-
lowing resolution was passed:
"To-day's mass meeting of seamen
Of all descriptions refuses to partici-
pate in the delivery of German mer-
chant ships demanded by the Entente
and declares it to be the duty of all
seamen and laborers to refuse to car
ry out work on those ships"
The resolution was passed on the
ground that there was no guarantee
that Germany would receive any food
except the initial delivery
BASEL, March 21-Ten German
submarines which are to be delivered
to the Entente powers have left Ham
burg, according to dispatch received
here.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-22
BOlshevik Forces
Begin New Drive
For Archangel
French and Russian Garrison
at Bolsloiaozera Taken:
Americans Defeat 'Red'
Forces in Two Sectors

ARCHANGEL, March 2O.-(By The
Associated Press). - The Bolsheviki
have begun new offensive in the
territory between the Vologda Railway
and the Omega River. A column of
approximately 700 to 500 Bolsheviki on
March IS advanced up the road from
New-York tribune., 1919-03-22
Pay Homage to Wilhelm

BERLIN, March 2l-The address of
homage circulated on the occasion Of
the former Emperor's birthday re-
cevcd 436.912 signatures, it is an
nounced. The address and signatures
wall be bound in thirty seven volumes
and sent to Amerongen.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-30
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

A happy affair for the little folks
was the party given Friday after
noon by Mrs. w. H. Cunningham in
celebration of the ninth birthday OF
her little daughter. Sara. NUMEROUS
games were played 4 lovely birthday
cake holding nine lighted candles
formed the central decoration of the
table. The color scheme of pink and
white was carried ont in the refresh
ments of ice cream and cake. Dainty
candy sovenis were presented each
guest Mrs Cunningham was assisted
in entertaining and serving by Miss
ies Callie and Elizabeth Cunningham
and Miss Annie Reed McGouglin,
Guests. were Dorothy Kiker, Harriet
Mann, Geraldine HUE, Grovaise
HObbie Margaret Graham, Cecil Will
liams, Ida Pear Miller Carol BRIGGS
Eula Westbrook, Mary Zackery,
Gatherin2 Ware, Elizabeth Simmons,
Helen Watson, Lydia Coney Max
inc Land Deloris Miller, Bruce Will
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-30
SUNDAY SERVICES Al, a-..3
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. T 3. Stanford, pastor.

Rev. r. 3. Stanford, pastor.
Sunday school 1918 a. m. Or
ganized Bible classes, competent
teachers, good music, and a welcome
for all.
Preaching at 1880 a. m. by the
pastor Subject Our Lords Teach.
ings Concerning Money" The Sen.
ior and Junior Epworth Leagues
meet at p. m.
At s p. m. the pastor will give an
Illustrated sermon on Making De,
mocracy Safe for the World. These
pictures are highly instructive, and
deeply religious, and all that are in
terested in the world problems of
the day. and believe in the pave, OF
the Gospel to save the world should
see these picture and hear this SER
mon.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-30
MOZART CLUB ENTERTAINED.

Mrs. l.. l.. Davis and Mrs c. E.
Hunt entertained the Mozart Club
most delightfully."- Friday afternoon.
Musical selections were rendered by
Misses Lois Davis, Edith Hunt
Allene Brown, Louise Fem and
Lucille Gleaton. In the contest Miss
Lucille Gleaton won the prize as
gold pin, while Misses Edith Will
liams, Louise Fem, Eleanor Royal
and Ruth Shingler tied for the con-
ISOLATION. Various games were play
ed, being directed by Miss Maxcy
Lane Conner after which Mrs. Davis
and Mrs. Hunt assisted by Miss
Brownlee and Mrs Wright served
delicious ice cream and cake.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-30
CHRIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
REV. w. B. SANS, VICAR

The regular services will be held in
this church today, March goth, (4th
Sunday in Lerr' as follows:
500 a. m. Holy Communion.
1890 a. m. Sunday School.
l1:30 a. M. Morning Service and
Sermon.
The Lenten services during the
week will be as follows:
Tuesday and Wednesday afternoon
at o'clock.
Thursday night at s o'clock, with
sermon by Rev. j. j. Cornish of Val
dosta.
Friday morning at 1890 o'clock
Litany and Penetential Service.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-30
MICHIGAN CITIES WILL
NOT BE AFFECTED IN TIME

Detroit, March 29-Deroit and a
number of other Michigan cities in
Guiding Flint, Pontiac, and Alpena'
will not be affected by the advance
of an hour in local time throughout
the country tonight.
: Moving the clocks ahead last year
met such favor among the working
men that they adopted the eastern
standard time permanently in Dc
tober, although located in the central
time zone.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-30

3 Lee Ryals spent yesterday in
Atlanta.
Miss Lois Scandrett has returned
from a visit to friends in Birmingham
Rev. Walter Churchwell of Hines
Vile is the guest of his brother j. H.
Churchwen.
Miss Mary Blum of Fitzgerald is
visiting her sister Mrs. Gordon A..
Cox
Mrs Dan Fletcher and two little
daughters of Triton are the guests of
Mrs. j. H. Churchwell.
Misses Lucille Peacock and Grace
Lyon are spending the week end
with home folks in Tippetville.
Mrs. A. E. Grant and little daughter
Mary Joe have returned from a weeks
visit to friends in Jacksonville, Fla.
Mesdames, l.. Peavy, l.. NJ. Peavy.
Ivey and Swain of Pinehust were the
gusts yesterday CT Mrs. Lee Ryals.
Dr.. and Mrs. II. S. Maloy Of Milan
attend Tanning of The Shrew" Fri
day night and were the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Ryals.
Mrs. w. G. Griggs, Mrs. Vernon
Carroll, Mrs Speight, Mrs. Pickering
and son James of Undilll were the
guests ofMrs. Gordon A. Cox yester-
day.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-30
REV WEAR TO TEACH
MISSION CIRCLE

Circle number one Of the Woman's
Missionary Society of the Baptist
church will take their mission study
course this week, meeting each after
noon from four to five O'Clock with
Mrs r. l.. Kiker, Rev. Wallace Wear
has kindly consented to teach this
class and will bes glad to have any
of the Baptist ladies who can TO
attend
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-30
/; BANK NOTICE

: =, Beginning March, 31sts and con
tinuing until Oct. 25th, the undersign'
ed Banks. composing the Cordele
Clearing House, will open at 1890
and close at Anew TIME. 1t is
believed the observance of these
hours will to the interest of the pa
irons of the Banks.
AMERICAN BANK & TRUST co.
CITIZENS BANK
EXCHANGE BANK.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-30

Miss Lois Scandrett has returned
from visit to friends in Birmingham
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-30

Rev. Walter Churchwell of Hines
vile is the guest Of his brother j. H
Churchwen.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-30

hams, Marvin Macarthur Carms
Perry Larmar Browning, Rowland
Williams, Charles McGoogin, Dobbin
Grant, Dongas McKinzie, Fred Will
liams, Woodson Winfree, Jack Pal
mer, Jack Williams, jake Roobin,
Hugh Wakefield, Coney Cunning
ham.