davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-08
MONASH PLACES
CREDIT AMERICANS

London, July 4.-(Correspondence
of the Associated Press australian
and American soldiers are "fullblood
brothers" in the opinion of Lieutenant
General Sir John Monash, Comman-
der-in-Chief of the Australian forces
in the war; because the Americans
were never placed in any position
nor called upon to perform any duty,
when, as the General expressed it in
an independence Day speech here to-
night, they did not deliver the goods"
General Monash said he first
reached this conclusion in the early
dawn of the Fourth of July, 1918, when
for the first time, Australian troops,
fighting side by side with the Ameri
can in the Somme Sector won the bat
tie of Hamel and gave to the allied
arms the first success they had achiev
ed since the Germans began their
memorable advance On March 1.
This battle was the turning point
of the war;" said General Monash ut
was a brilliant and unqualified sue
cess, and it's effect upon the morals
both of the enemy AMI of our own men,
was electric and startling. 1t became
the model of all subsequent achieve
ments in France, and it paved the way
for the great counter offensive in
August"
The American troops engaged, the
General said, were 1000 men from
the 33d division, commander by Gen
eralJohn Bell. The 33d was then I'M
dergoing training. General Monash
said he had asked and obtained per
mission to emplay 1000 of the Ameri-
cans in the battle of Hamel, but on
the eve of the battle the permission
was withdrawn
81 passed a strenuous and exciting
period of two hours" continued Cen
eral Monash." SO far as | could learn
the order originated in some misun-
derstanding at American General
Headquarters as to the state of pre-
paredness for battle of this division.
81 could not afford to have my bat
tie plans ruined at the last moment
by the withdrawal of a large fraction
of my assaulting infantry, so l want
to my army commander and delivered
an ultimatum. If the Americans were
not allowed to remain in the order
CT battle, then the battle in the morn
ing would be off. Unless decision
was given by six o'clock that
night the battle would go on
with the Americans limit as plan
ned VIE managed to intercept the
Commander-in-C Chief and he gave the
order, Garry on"
"Those 1000 Americans covered
themselves with glory, and I can pay
them no greater compliment than by
saying that from that day on oul
Australians veterans took them to
their hearts as full blood brothers"
General Monash declared that the
131st American Regiment of the 33d
Division, in company with the 18th
Australian Brigade, fought most
gallant and successful series of actions
which resulted int he capture of Chi
pilly Spur" when the great counter.
offensive was launched by Australians
and Canadians in the Somme sector
on August s, 1918. "This", he said
made secure my left flank thereby
enabling me to get astride OF the Val
ley of the Somme and hunt the enemy
clean out OF it for twenty miles,"
General Monash had under his com
mand in the closing days of the wal
the whole Second American Army
-
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-08

red, healthy condition, giving nat
ural. healthy complexion.
G66 quickly relieves Constipation,
Biliousness, Loss of Appetite, Foul
Breath and Seadaches, due to Torpid
Liver
We especially recommend 666 for
those exposed to the weather, as they
an take it, eat anything they want
and go right on with their work with
no fear Of being salivated.-Adv.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-08
RAILROAD SCHEDULES

Arrival and Departure of Passenger
Trains, Cordele Union Depot.
The following schedule figures pub
lished as information and not guaran-
teed:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-29
Meuco y Estadoss Unidos
El Conflic1o en- Puerta
Respuesa Carranza una Nota del Senado Americana

l. T.
Ell Gobierno de los Estados Uni
dos ha informado al Gobierno de
Mejico, que en- vista de que los
ciudadanos amerieanos en- aquella
Irepdblica no obtienen la protec,
cion que es de justicia, y que el
asesinato de ciudadanos america
nos continda, "por motive de la
inhabilidad POGO deseo del Go
bierno Mejicano para prestar la
protection adecuada'', los Estados
Unidos "tendran que juzgar nece
sario adoptar un cambio radical
en- su polftica con respecto a Me-
| jico".,
FL informe anterior fue dictado
por ell Secretario de Estado Lam
sing, quien al mismo tempo hizo
Ipdblica la correspondence cruza7
da entire los gobiernos americana
Iy mejicano, referente a los atrope-
Hos recientes habidos contra ciu-
dadanos americanos en- la repu-
blica azteca.
Ell Secretario de Estado no dice
la actitud que asumira el Gobier-
no de Washington en- el case que
Carranza Sc niegue a dar una res
puesta satisfactoria al.mensaje I'll
timo que Sc lie ha expedido. DE
81 ell gobierno tiene la intencion G
no de intervenir, de retirar su
reconocimiento al Gobierno de Ca
rranza, oade ejercer una preston
econn0mica sobre todo Mejico, sor
cuestiones estas que personals Ell
tendidas no podrfan responder a
|presente.
A la fecha, Sc ha recibido una
nota de Carranza, que es, como
todas las suyas, t1pica, con la cuaI
responde a los representatives ame
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-29

Il avance general de precios ha
,;do la EMULSION DE SCOTT,
10 cual es natural porque el acei-
te de higado de bacalao, que es
gu principal ingrediente Sc trae
&c Noruega a un costo relativa-
mente fabuloso con motive de la
guerra europea. Aconsejamos a
enuestros lectores no prescindir
nunca de la EMULSION DE
SCOTT, que por ser una prepars-
ci6n de verdadera necesidad y
merito no puede sustituirse con
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-29

Sc dice que los gobiernos euro
peos aprueban y secundan la
actitud asumida por el gobierno
americana, pues ellos tienen tam
bien reclamaciones pendientes con
ira Mejico por las fechorfas de sus
iincansables bandoleros, pero Sc di
ce tambien que las repGblicas del
Sur no ven con buenos ojos los
arrestos belicos del yafkee contra
un pals hermano por la raza y,por
la tradicion.
La intervention es, esta vez,
question de vida muerte para ell
pueblo mejicano. Y no taPdara en-
realizarse, aunque los mismos tee
nicos militares americanos opinan
que para consolidar un gobierno
estable ALI, una vez que ell pueblo
de los Estados Unidos invada en-
forma, Sc necesitarfa, veneer una
gran resistencia y luchar con in
convenientes inesperados, dadas
las sinuosidades del terreno en- Me
jico y la ferocidad de sus morado
res, con quienes tendr1an que Sos
tener una guerra sin cuartel.
No obtante,, es tan poca la ft
y la confanzarque reinan enel pue
bio mejicano, q. Sc duda de podel
hacer una resistencia en- firme y
con exito. Uno de los peri6dicos
principales de La naci6n, dice, co
'Ementando la probabilidad de, una
intervention:
1 ''Nuestra presente condici0n mc
raj esta muy lejos de parecerst
a la de la her6ica Francia o a Il
de Belgica, la martir, quienes dit
ron su sangre por salyar la sobe
ran1a MACDONALD.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-29
PRECIsA ECoNoMIzAR.

Con el alto cosro de las neces,
iades de la vida, natural es gu,
Fodo ,el mundo aDroveche econo-
aias. Pero hay economics que
eesultan en- un engano. En- medi.
amentos por ejemplo es muy i'm.
medicamento no suele conseguirse
a bajo precio y sustituyendolo
con otro inferior es arriesgar la
salnd Y malgastar ell dinero. Una
de las medicinas que la resentido
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-29

ricanos. Els una nota escrita en-
un estilo caustico y POGO concur
yente. En- tono de mofa dice que
"parece muy extrafio que Sc lie ext
ia una exactitud en- ell gobierno de
regiones despobladas y la protec-
Gin de vidas de manera mas perfec
ia que 10 que pueden garantizar-
10 en- las ciudades mas populosas
pafses de una .eivilizaci6n mas
avanzada". acknowledgements que
Carranza Sc referfa con habil dis
erosion a los recientes motines ra
cistas de los Estados Unidos.
Carranza, de igual manera, ar
guye que la mayor parte de los
desgraciados sucesos que tienen lu
gar en- Mejico en- las personals y
propiedades de los extrangeros,
no es por culpa del gobierno meji-
cano, que los protege a todos, y
Isl "por la falta de prudencia 0
apresurado atolondramiento de
los ciudadanos de determinados
pafses, los cuales el sugiere, es-
pecialmente los americanos, que
Sc muden a los distritos mas popu
losos 'donde puedan estar mas al
alcance del Gobierno y ser prote'
gidos de mejor manera."
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-29

Sc ALQUILA.-La Casa No.
9, Gale Hip6dromo, Santurce.
Capaz para numerosa familia,
tiene altos y bajos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-29

Que la respuesta a las notas del
Gobierno americana por parte de
Carranza no han satisfecho Wa
shington, 10 prueba ell hecho de ha-
berse lanzado las fuerzas del Tic
Sam, segdn cables llegados a nos
otros la semana Ultima, a perse-
guir los bandidos mejicanos en-
sus mismas tierras, en- tierras per
tenecientes a la Repdblica de Ne
iico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-29

MUY BARATO.-Por ausen-
tarse su dueiio, Sc vende Hudson
z pasajerOs, en- magnifico estadO.
Informes, Joaquin yiIlamil.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-24
FATE OF WORLD RESTS WITH
BRAZIL AND UNITED STATES
SAYS UNCLE SANS VISITOR

WASHINGTON. juno 23-Necessity
for tho United Stat"s and RrazIl 10 work
together for tho building up Of the
fatal to nationalitics was pointed ou;
by nr. EpitaCc rcssoa. prcsidcnt-clcct
Of Brazil. in an address tonight at a
dinner given in his honor by Secretary
or the Treasury Glass.
The simplicity of this course and
tho advantage to be derived from II.
the Brazilian presidcnt-elcct added. arc
clear when It is Il question OF two such
countries as Rrazl and tho United
States. united by so many moral affint-
lies and such close bonds of sympathy
and friendship"
The dinner in homer OF Dr.. Pcs3oa
came at the close of the busiest day
spent by the distinguished visitor since
he arrived in New York last Friday
from France, where he represented his
nation at the peace conference At noon
a luncheon was given in his honor at
the Pan-Amcrican union by the Braz
ilian charge: during the afternoon he
visited the senate and house OF repre-
sentatives, both OF which recessed while
DR.. Pessoa was presented.
Later he was the guest at a reception
attended By members Of the Latin
American diplomatic corps. He .lso
found time during the afternoon TO take
q stroll unattended through the business
district Of Washington.
Replying to an address by Secretary
Glass at tho dinner tonight, DR.. Pessoa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-24
LEAGUE OPPONENTS DECLARE
WORLD WAR HAS BEEN ENDED
DEMAND RETURN Of SOLDIERS

would require action by both senate and
house. but whether the presidents slS-
nature also would he necessary Is dis
puted question.
Injection Of the peace declaration into
the treaty hKht came after promise OF
protractcd calm already had been dis
pelled by an announcement by Senator
Knox. Republican. Of Pennsylvania that
he intended TO press for action as soon
as the Appropriation bills were passed.
his resolution against accepting the
league covenant as now inteftwined
with the peace terms
This announcement surprised many
senator's on both sides OF the contro-
versy and promptly was met by predic-
tons from league supporters that the
Knox resolution never would be brought
to vote. In the same quarter 1t was
suggested that II it were 10 come before
the senate IT would be altered In sew
eral details by it's friends. since one OF
It's objects as it now stands is to secure
change in the peace treaty to provide
for separate action on the league, this.
it's opponents say. would be impossible
now.
Presentation Of the peace declaration
proposals led to no debate. although is
sues Of the league fight had been dis
cussed earlier in the day in connection
with the insertion Of matter relating to
il in the senate record. Senator Hale.
Continued on Page Fou{teeu-)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-24
SHORTER WORK
DAEENDORSED

ATLANTIC CITY. y. J.. Juno ca
The American FrhcratInT Of Labor at
tho closing session hero today cf its an
nual convention. pledged ns"lf 10 oh
tain a general f0rty-f"ur-h week for
workers IN all crafts throughout the
United States and Ger employees IN tho
government service. tn" demand WAS
based on n determination /" prevent un-
employment. which the delegates de-
clarcd is ono Of the two primary causes
Of inductrial unrest. TIL" other cause is
tho decreased purchasing power Of the
dollar manufacturers and employers
were urged to "hridEc IN" gap" and lr-
crcas" wages "wIlh0ut any c"nIro-
vcrsy."
Samuel ,;ompcrs. president of tho fcd-
Grafton. WAS Cr""'"d with a roar Of
cheers late in III" day when he an
nouurcd from tho platform that three
OF the four railroad "th"rh"ods--ihc
engineers. conductors. and tralnmCn-
had applied for charters in tn" fedora
tinn. The fourth hroth"rhood--th fro
mcn--was meeting IN Denver. he said.
10 consider y similar Application. II
tho nrcmcn follow tho example "f the
other hrothrrhoods the ranks Of the fed
Grafton Will be increased by 100000
m'n.
Delegates wcrc or tn" opinion that
with the entry Of the hroth"rhoods tho
! federation will back the demand Of the
railway mon for government ownership
ard control Of tho roads This subject
has h"cn referred to the executive C"un-
ell with instructions Ia formulate pol
ICY -. ~
In addition 10 taking action on th"
shorter work day. the convention today
pledged It's support Ia tn" striking COM
m,.r"Ial telegraph operators and ap-
pu;ilird committee to confer witt
Postmaster General Burl"son in the
hope nf obtaining for IN" tcl"Graphcrs
thr ,anc concessions whI"h have been
granted to electrical and tCIrnh"nr
workers. \ r"soluti"n was adopted rc-
quoting congress to Invc>tiGat" tho al
l"r"d suppression Of tr"" $rc"''n ana
other American institutions IN Western
pnnusylyanin. whIl" another resolution
60, crcly criticized municipal officials in
Toledo :or employing discharged SOL
dicrS in uniform 10 perform civil police
duty IN a strike.
When tho question Of tn" forty-f6ur-
hour week cam" up. il was apparent
thai all Delegates tn tho convention. as
we'll as all tn" officers Of tn" federation.
wCrc inclined tn the view that tho
ebortcr work day was ono of the most
vitally important subjects approved by
tho rcconst rurtiun convention. Tho re-
mort Of tho committee which had boon
studving the subject was adopted unan-
,rnnusly aS expressing tho convictions
Of the nNCnIIOn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-24
EXTENSIVE AIR
PROGRAM D. K,

WASHINGTON, June 3.-Taking up
the sSss. .nnn.non annual army approprta-
ton bill today and continuing its con-
sidrrutIon at night session. the Sen
ate tntativcly approved an appropria-
ton Of s55. mn. .oon for tho army air SER
vice an in crease Of S4h.n1n.0 900 over the
amount voted by tho House.
Although tho army bill was under
consideration for nearly 10 hours. little
progress was made. action upon import
ant committee amendments being de-
ferred until tomorrow at the request OF
senator's. Among these was the one
fixing the average strength Of the army
during the next fiscal year at 100000
men. Action upon tho amendment In
troduced during tho day by Senator Fall
(Republican), New Mexico. declaring
the .wnr at an end and directing the i'm
mediate return of American military
and naval forces also went over.
Owing to tho fact that the army bill.
as we'll as the naval and other appropri-
alton bills must be passed before July
l. night sessions in the Senate this week
are planned.
Plans Of the war department for the
rapid dcmobilization Of the army wore
revealed 10 tho Senate tonight by Chair
man Wadsworth who said that while on
July tho army would consist Of 1885,
nm officers and mon. this number would
hc reduced To 7tS2SS by July 81 412.-
oSS on August 81 and from September 30
for tho next nine months. under the
4on. .0nn plan. would consist Of $4,000
officers and mon. Under tho Hous" pro-
pGSal for an army If "O0nnn. war de-
partmcnt estimates showed that 10 the
last nine months Of tho fiscal year the
army would consist of 1a5.S5a officers
and men. while under tho war depart
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-24

WASHINGTON. June $50 that
war conditions may not be prolonse1
should the peace treaty fail OF raj IN
cation or its approval be greatly de-
,ayed. opponents Of tho league OF ma
lions presented in the senate today
,roposal 10 declare a state OF peace with
i;crnany. and Austria-Hungary.
The declaration was introduced D'th
as an amendment 70 the pending army
bill and as q separate joint resolution
oy Senator Fall Of New Mexico. a Re-
publican member Of the foreign rela-
tions committee. The amendment IS
expected 10 come up tomorrow ana
should 1: fail the resolution probably
will be called UP for action Wednesday
Both in his amendment and his re@o-
,ution Senator Fall proposes that the
prssi dent be directed 10 secure the inn
mediate return or all military and naval
,orces now abroad on DUTY connectct
with the war. In addition the amend
mcnt would provide that none or the
money appropriated by tho army bill
,ould be used for the rairt"nance ot
-nrces on foreign soil except as re-
1uired by prace conditions. joint
- -csolution similar 20 that presented by
Mr. Fall was introduced hy Senator
Edge, Republican. OF New Jersey.
It was considered quite probable to-
night that tho amendment would be re-
,ec,ed on A point Of order and that the
lcague opponents then would line up
generally behind the Fall resolution. IT
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-24
tsY THE ASSOCIATED PREss).

of the allied and
associated
the treaty provisions cknoWledS
calling OF
military sancty
stricken these remain the document
of the time allowed for acknoWled
allied demands the spirit or &c
signing Of the the present week
will defer later IMAM
penpoenaries
George washington on which
ordered
Thursday that the
continued the last to declare that the con
fulhlmen reservations de-
unable the requirements OF
allies.
Italian cabinet
delegates the french
tai lhayebe auh o the treaty.
asked for confirmation OF
had rejected
declared notwithstanding the
still empowered to sign the treaty
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-24
STOR M
s W E. P
A W F UL
Hss.ma&od Sixty Dead But rBaaEahzHg Ud
Ruins May Reveal Additional bodies.
Community Funeral for Victims.

FERGUS FALLS. Mimi. June ga
Telephone communication from Fergus
Falls and the nearby storm stricken ter
ritory to other cities in the state was
restored late this afternoon and over
the telephone Adjutant General W. L.
Rhfnow gave an estimate of sixty dead
from Sunday evenings tornado.
Work Of searching the debris which
marks the sftes Of nearly 400 homes and
stores will be completed by midnight.
General Rhnow said
Arrangements are being completed 70
drag Lake Alice. a nearby summer re-
sort Many persons at the lake were
swept into the water, IL is believed. A
large number of the summer cottages
which lined its shores were blown far
out into the lake
More than $50 persons with serious IN
juries are being cared for at the sta' e
insane hospital and Wright and s.:
Luke's hospital. Arc light wires w'"2
trict today to enable tho soldiers and
civilian relief workers To continue their
search Of the ruins.
Late today forty-S"vcn bodies r"i
been recovered and taken to temporary
morgucs About twenty NOR 81
thought to be lying beneath tn" wreck:
age Of the storm which swept n path
four blocks wide through ono OF the
prettiest cities in Minnesota.
Mayor Frank Berg called meeting
Of citizens this morning 10 discuss
measures Of relief and tentative Plans
were laid for a community funeral for
all the victims Wednesday.
More than twenty larG" business
buildings were completely wrecked and
every building in the downtown business
district was damaged. The upper story
Of tho court house and Jail was blown
off but Sheriff John billings. Mrs
billings and i've prisoners escaped m
Jury. Tho postoff:rc and library were
badly damaged.
DR.. V. W. Cowcn. McK"csrort. Pa.
travelling through Minnesota in mOror
tour. had expected to spend Sunday In
Fergus Falls at tho Grand hotel. hu;
lost his way and was dcloycd by muddy
roads. He was at Lake Park. n"nr -.
when he saw the tornado and hurr cl
into the city to help in the rescue work.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-24

, said Brazil could not remain Indifferent
TO the compliments paid that nation ~
tho United States. L9
In them" he said. IT see the cordial
expression OF the sincere friendship and
of the perfect communion Of interests OK
every kind which unite our two .ooun.
tries. | thank you in the name OF the
nation that have at the present mo-
mcnt the honor OF representing. the ma
tion which through all the viciSsitude0
OF your political life. in war a well -
in peace. has always been q devoted
friend OF the United States and has ro.
ccivcd from them unforgettable proofs
Of the same consideration and the same
affection. 3
Now that the roar Of the arms hA1
ceased on tho battlefields, and mankind.
freed from the painful and deep couyul-
sions which shook them for nearly ave
years, returns to the pre-war life Of
peace and toll. it is preferably the eco.
nomic and financial interests, the r.
Quircments Of industry, that should ABB
sorb all our energies. We are now lv.
ing at a time when. more than ever, tDor
lation Is fatal to natfonalities. The
strenuous life which We are about to re-
take. the infnity Of interests Of every
order the care for political safety ~
for commercial and industrial oo6c0aA
demand OF mankind some sort Of fedef-
alive organization to which each state
would contribute with their most 3ppfos
PIRATE elements for tho eoennoa Dur.
pose"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-24

American army. and certain types Of
acroplanes guns. ammunition and other
material will be reshipped 10 America
In view Of the great value Of the ma
terial in question IL is not surprising
that the negotiations between the Amer
lean committee OF valuation and tho
French government have been somewhat
protracted. but il Will be found that in
most instances tho French government
has secured great bargains. The prices
asked by the American government be-
ing purely nominal. Coupled with the
recent removal by the French govern
ment of the ban on importation Of the
necessary articles OF life. this ETcat deal
between Franco and America should ma
terially case the food situation and tend
TO lower prices.
NO doubt tho recent destruction OF
! certain valuable American stores in dit
ferent parts OF France. due apparently
TO a misunderstanding of orders. has
had some effect in Fastening the negoti-
ations for IN" purchase OF these sup
plies"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-24
TAKES
LIVES Of TWO

BOSTON. June ga bombing air
plane pilotcd by Lieutenant Colonel II.
r. Claggctt. struck and killed two
children and injured another in land
ing at Franklin field. today. Captain
william f. Chandler. observer of tn"
machine, was slightly hurt. The plan".
ono Of seven which arrived from
Albany y. Y. on Tn" last leg of Il
rght from Dallas. Texas. was wreck
ed.
A largo crowd had gathered on tho
field To watch tho landing. Coming
down against the wind. Lieutenant COL
onel ClaGctt saw his C"urs" WAS carry
ing him INTO tn" crowd. r" avoid this
he deliberately headed int" 4 "iump of
trees II, did not So" IN" three 'hi!-
dren who were standing near III" trees
until il was too late To chang" his
course again
The plane hit tho thrc" rh .i'"n ana
cras he'd into ono OF th" trees. Th'
pilot was not hurt. 'aT'aIu 'h- mater
was taken to hospital wh"r" ~ WAS
said his lnjur "s were not S'r."uS.
The other planes landed safely.