davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-01-11
NEW LLOYD GEORGE CABINET CONTAINS
 BR|TA|N'S LEADERS

LONDON, Jan. 10.-The new cabinet of Premier Lloyd George was announced tonight. It presents few surprises. The question the British newspapers are asking is whether MT. Lloyd George will rule his cabinet, or whether his con- servative advisers will dominate him.
 The majority of the members of the cabinet in high places are conservatives, notably Andrew Bonar Law, Earl Cur zon. Arthur J. Balfour, and Viscount Milner. Only four years ago their party regarded MT. Lloyd George as the conservatives today regard the bolsheviki.
 The premier is pledged by his cam paigning speeches to a sweeping pro- gram of liberal reforms, particularly the giving of land and houses to working men and discharged soldiers. His prin- cipal advisers are regarded as repre- sentative of land owning interests. who, following tradition, would place bar riers in the way of such reforms.
 The ministers without portfolio, George Nicoll Barnes and Sir Eric Geddes, have important duties for which there are no cabinet places MT. Barnes will represent labor at the Paris peace congress, while Sir Eric has un- dertaken the management of demObil- iZation.
 One innovation is the selection for the first time of an Indian as a member of the government, Sir S. H. Sinha hav- ing the place of under secretary for India Another is the appointment ot Cecil Bisshopp Harmsworth, brother ot Lord Northcliffe, to succeed Lord Rob- ert Cecil as under secretary for foreign affairs.
 l LONDON, Jan. 10.-The new British cabinet will be headed by David Lloyd George as prime minister and first l lord of the treasury. according to ar l offical statement issued tonight. The other members of the government in- clude:
 Lord keeper of privy seal and leader | of the house of commons, Andrew Bo- mar Law.
 President of the council and leader in the house of lords, Earl Curzon.
 Ministers without portfolio George Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1919-01-11
IS BURLESON OLD- D-FASHIONED

WASHINGTON. Jan. 10.--Secretary of the treasury Glass, and Postmaster General Burleson prefer the time hon ored horse drawn vehicle to the auto- mobile, and in deference to their wishes the house appropriations committee amended the legislative bill today so as to provide carriages for their personal use instead of automobiles, which will be furnished other members of the cabinet.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-11
PILGRIMS LUNCH DAVIS

LONDON, Jan. 10- The British branch of the Pilgrims, which. accord ing to tradition. is the first public or ganization in England to entertain new American ambassadors, today had John w. Davis, the new American ambassa- dor. as their guest at a luncheon. A distinguished assembly of British and American public men was present..
Arizona republican., 1919-01-11
LUMBERMEN ORGANIZE.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan 10.-Whole- sale lumber distributors from many sec tions of the country today formed a new foreign trade organization to be known as the National Bureau of Wholesale Lumber Distributors Export corporation. Virtually all the foreign lumber trade, delegates said, would be handled by the organization.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-11
Ludendorff Is
 AWfully Fond
 of Suede NoW

STOCKHOLM, Jan. 10.-GeneraI Ludendorff, former chief quarter master general of the German ar mics, has applied to the Swedish government for formal permission for himself and his wife to stay a short time in Sweden. The applica- ton has been granted for one month.
 Soon after the collapse of the Hohenzollern dynasty in Germany, it was reported that General Lu- dendorff had fled to Sweden. A dispatch earlier in the week said that he was living on a farm in Sweden.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-11
SEINE FLOOD PAST.

PARIS, Jan. l0.-The danger point in the flood condition caused by the rising of the River Seine has been passed. The water is now receding.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-11
MAKE GOOD ON XMAS ROLL

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 10.-Figures from all but a few chapters of the Pacific division, American Red Cross. announced today show S03 363 mem berslips gained in tho Christmas Roll
Arizona republican., 1919-01-11
Home In February?

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-President Wilson will be given an official well come by the city of Washington upon his return next month from Europe. plans were made today by committee appointed by District of Columbia con- missioners to have the president, upon reaching the capital, lead a parade of returned soldiers down Pennsylvania avenue. Members of the committee said they had been informed that Pres ident and Mrs. Wilson would arrive home February Is or 19
Arizona republican., 1919-01-11
NEWS EPITOME E
FOREIGN

Argentine is seething in a revolution ary general strike. Much fighting is reported.
 Ebert government is winning out against radicals in Berlin struggle. New British cabinet contains brains of nation.
 President spends quiet day in Paris.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-11
DOMESTIC

Republicans plan campaign at na- tional committee meeting; Colonel Roosevelt is honored. New York faces famine on account of strike, while federal action in situ- ation awaits word from Wilson. Influenza is gaining ground on the coast.
 Government railroad control finds few packers.
 Judge Lindsey tells how Roosevelt wanted to go to Germany to give the kaiser lesson in civilization. LOCAL
 No decrease in influenza cases, total for day 712-
 Good roads conference called in Phoe- nix for January 27. Franke Luke, Jr., declared to be se- ccnd ace among American forces Theater men, arrested for opening theaters in violation of city ordin- ance during the influenza epidemic to be heard this morninQ.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-06

tonnage, shipyards everywhere were stimu lated to new building at amazing speed The first mccnsorcd Iloyd'> report since lpl4 shows that in spite of the total losses ol H. 100000 tons the tonnage in 1910 was greater by 2.4OO,OOO than that of 1p14
 The gain is entirely due to the United States, without whose efforts there would have been a net loss of z,4OOOOO tons. The United States in lpl4 had d little over 2.OOO.- OOD tons of occan-going vessels, she built about 100000 more and thcrcbN offset the loss of all other countries over their new building, and piled up the added margin oi 2OOOOOO These figures of Ioyd's do not however, give the whole American story. The United States shipping board alone has more than 5,OOOOOO dcad-Wcight tonnage atloat (eXCuding the recent saIeo) and has under contract and building 100000 more This vast goVernmentoWned fleet. added to privately owned vessels will give the United States next spring a total of IO,/OOOOO tons Great Britain mistress of the seas for genera tions, now has only lO,345,OOO tons, her fleet IVl4 i'll spite of heroic effort, at ohipbuiIding which turned the Clyde to d Jules Verne nightmare of heroic labor and gigantic ma Chnery. However, other British dominions add l,S05COO, which holds the empires place secure with over lSOOOOOO tons
 How narrow d margin this ls, you real ize, when you recall that in 1Vl4 the British flag was at the masthead of every third ship afloat while the United States, by combining the Great Lakes shipping and the oceanic could muster only one tenth of the worlds total. The figures showing what Great Brit ain lost on the high seas are only another silent reminder that the right little, tight little isle, equally with the heroic domnious, paid price for this war from which she will not recover III q generation
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-06
GIRLS TO PLAY
 BENEFIT GAME
 FOR GYMNASIUM
GIRL TEAMS MIX IT ON LOCAL DIAMOND SUNDAY AFTERNOON
 BASEBALL REVIVED IN FAIR BANKS FOR AT LEAST ONE DAY

After being quiesCent for few days. baseball has been revived and today is the main subject on the streets. The cause of it is found in inr announcement made last night that bhe girls game. 50 long schedul rd and postponed on at least two pre- ,Ious occasions to let the regular (, am have the field. will be layed at Exposition park Sunday afternoon al 2.3O o'clock. There are some ball players On the two teams, christened White SoX and Red SoX, and they are going out to show some real base ball
 Real pitching talent will be on the mound for both teams. Mrs. J Vie tor Brown will do the hurling for the Red SoX, while Mrs. l.. R. Mills hcayes for the White SoX. Both tWirlers are in fine form and with support can be depended on to finish strong.
 The game will be played for the benefit of the Memorial gymnasium to be constructed in honor of the Fairbanks boys who paid the supreme sacrifice during the war. Admission charges are 50 cents and g cents for children under twelve years of age.
 All the preliminarics have been set tIed. After short conference by the captains of both teams during
 hch the perfect interference" work of both teams was exhibited. Chas. C. Fowler was selected as umpire for lhe game. He hopes to last the en- t.e same SO no relief has been pro yided
 The teams will lineup as follows:
 Red SoA Mary Miller captain catcher; Mrs. J V. Brown, pitcher; Charlotte Geis, first base; Mrs. Louis rerIor. second base; Dorothy Roth. third base; Albina Miller, shortstop; Bessie Baker, left field; Violet Sunni. right field; Dark Horse, center field.
 White SoX Muriel Herring, captain, catcher; Mrs. l.. R. Mills, pitcher; Mayne Sunni, first base; Margaret O'Connor, second base; Ethel Bailey, third base; Helen Franklin, short stop; Margaret Nolkman, left field; Thelma Blaker, right field; Evelyn HOuck, center field.
 E9
 COIN PURSES, BILL BOOKS, BILL
 FOLDS and MONEY BELTS
 MINTOSH & kUBON, Druggists.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-06
TRANSMITTING THE COMMISSIONS
{ E,XChangc)

The Cummins bill to restore the rate making powers of the interstate commerce commission during the remaining period of federal control of railroads does not have the weight of the best opinion behind 1t, and, with the amendment the house interstate commerce committee has added, 1t becomes a potential nuisance. For the house has seen fit to pro- vide that each state commission is to enjoy its former authority over intrastate rates just as the interstate commission is to have its authority over interstate rates restored There are probably in existence rates which work discrimination against communities or industries. But the railroad administration has shown an open mind with regard to these matters Is it not doing so still
 Conceivably the railroad administration might cooperate wit hthe interstate com merCe commission to advantage. But it is un fair and absurd that the state commissions with their Wel-prOVoked partality and mar rOWness of outlook, should be allowed to con- ties and thus add to the deficit which the na- uonal government must pay. So long as the government is running the railroads, 1t should say to what extent it will subsidize shippers
 By discOuntenanCin@ an increase in rates during the most critical period of industrial readjustment, which the vastly inrceased vol ume of railroad business now shows to have raised, Director General Hines gave evidence that the railroads were being administered in the public interest He can be trusted to cX- erCise similar discretion and foresight in the remaining days of government control. At best state regulation of railroads is a dis turbing exhibition of seCtOnaliSm inmiCa to the railroads and to national stability While restoration of the state commissions powers now will not preclude the limiting or reCastlng of those powers under truly ted- eral system of railroad control in the recon struCted era to come, it re-estabishes prece dent from which it may be hard for some commissions and some communities to break away. This, however, is not the real objeC tion It is the anomaly of allowing state commissions to levy taxes at their own will on the national treasury that makes the amendment to the Cummins bill so much worse than the bill itself. For the inter- state commerce commission, with all it's faults, does take a national view of the transportation industry.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-06
WORLD SHIPPING, 1919.

Colossal as was the loss which the world suffered because of war, there were here and there some figures on the other side of the balance sheet In Ameri- ca for example, we achieved undreamed of results in the speeding-up of industry one authority having estimated the average in crease in factory output during the last months of the war as 65 per cent In the field of shipping also, there were two sides to the picture While the German submarines were playing havoc with the worlds merchant
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-06
COMMITTEE. RESERVATIONS

The reports of reservations being made concerning the peace treaty and the covenant of the league of nations 1t must be borne III mind are not relative to action by the senate as a whole but merely accounts of committee proceedings The reservations determined on" have been suggested and adopted by the senate foreign relations committee, by d bare majority and the committees recommenda- tions on these matters will not find it easy sailing in the senate chamber.
 The personnel of the committee, or rath- CT of the majority element of the committee, is such as to make it easily understandable how such recommendations could be adopted. The committee is under the chairmanShip of Senator Lodge, who has displayed more than political animOsity toward President Wilson and whose partisan enmity toward the Ircsl dent has been SO bitter as to arouse comment even by the republican press Most of the majority party in the committee were selected by Mir. Lodge and he can depend upon them to support him in his proposals as to treaty reservation.
 But it will be a different proposition when the treaty is brot up in the senate. With pos sibIy one exception the democratic members can be depended on to support its unreservcd ratification A number of republican mem bers have already expressed themselves in favor of unreserved adoption and will probably vote for such ratification. These men have deliberately chosen to be Americans first and republicans after, rather than fol- low the course of Lodge and his cohorts in being republicans and after that Americans.
 For the senate to pass the reservations would be fraught with danger. Such reser- vations can only be made as suggestions to the President The senate has no power to insert them into the body of the treaty, but may refuse to ratify that document and ad- wise the President that it will do so, however, when the reservations it has suggested have been adopted by three out of the four great associated powers. One of these powers England, has already ratified the treaty. It has been reported favorably by the French peace committee from the French chamber and will probably be ratified within short time. Belguim has also ratified the treaty For the President to inform them that the proposed reservations must be acted on, would be in effect to demand that negotiations be reopened
 Commentators agree that such a course would be disastrous, especially in Europe Already unsettled conditions would be aggra vated and perhaps produce serious revolutions in hitherto unaffected countries. It would serve to weaken if not destroy the league of nations, which may be the thing aimed at by Lodge and his fellow workers Or 1t may mean that America will have to make separ ate peace with Germany. When three ma tions have ratified the treaty with Germany it is then in force England has done so France is ready to do so, Japan will probably take favorable action in the near future and Belgium has already ratified it. While the senate hesitates the thing which it would de- stroy is being made an accomplished fact.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-06
BR0WER IS NOW
 GETTING READY
WINTER NAH. CONTRACTOR HERE PREPARING FOR THE
 OPENING OF SEASON.

John Brewer the winter mail con tractor on the Fairbanks-Chitina route, arrived in town last night and win remain here until some time next week He is making his plans for big season and preparing to handle everything that is offered.
 MT. Brewer prot two big trucks as far as McCarty, coming on into town in smaller car. He has dis tributed feed for his stock and gaso- line and other auto supplies along the trail for use during the winter.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-06
IRONS LEAVING
 ON CIRCLE ROAD
TAKES SMALL CREW OUT TIC PUT WINTER MAIL TRAIL
 IN SHAPE

F. C. Irons, foreman for the Alaska Road commission, leaves town this morning for Chatanika, taking with him a small crew of three or four men. He will proceed from Chatani ka over the winter mail trail to Cir cle, making the necessary repairs to put into a paSsible condition.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-06

Paragraphers engaged in the campaign to make Wilson unpopular are still quoting Senator Brandegee's statement that the Pres ident pocketed the treaty with France and attempted to prevent the American people from learning its terms while it was known to all in Great Britain. Yet the treaty word for word as it was printed in Great Britain was printed in full in all the afternoon Associated Press papers the day before it ap peared in the London Times. A campaign based on deception never carries far.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-06

Take a good look at this ladder, my boy" What for?" And then re, member if it were possible to get to the top at a single bound there would be no need for the bottom rungs"
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-06

Sammy-HOw do you manage to get On so well with French girls when you cant speak the lingo? Jackie You're dead slow. Cant ye kiss a girl without a dictionary?
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-06
Poodle Protection.

Sweet Young Wife to special con stable about to go on duty) promise me that if you see burglar or a street fight, you won't interfere?
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-06

Patient-DOctor, why does small cavity seem so large to the tongue? Dentist-Just the natural tendency of the tongue to exaggerate. I sup pose
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-10
NOT The ONLY One
There Are Other Cordee People Sim
Iarly Situated

Can there be any stronger proof
offered than the evidence of Cordele
residents? After you have read the
following, quietly answer the question.
Geo. y. Brien, proprietor Cordele
Fish and Oyster Co, 41O Filth Ave,
E., Cordele. says: A short time ago
my kidneys were slightly affected.
felt tired and languid and my back
was very sore and lame. When
stopped over l would get terrible,
knife-like pains in the small of my
back Doan's Kidney Pills were re
commended to me and started using
them. Short treatment of this medi-
cine fixed me up in fine shape and
take it occasionally now and | be-
lieve continued use of Doan's will
cure my trouble for all time"
Price zoe. at all dtalers. Don't SIM
ply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doans Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Brien had. Foster-Nilburn Com.
pany, Mfgrs buffalo y Y
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-10
FIVE JAILED FOR
Staying OF NAIL
Investigation Lasting Nearly Year
Ends in Wayne County.

Brunswick, Dec 9.-Charged with
being implicated in the murder Of
Clarence Nail, well known young
man residing just outside of Glynn
county across the Wayne county line,
five men of the neighborhood have
before Judge d. M. Clark, of Jesup.
The arrest of the men followed an in
yestigation which has been in pro-
'gress for almost year. Young Nail
was murdered on the night of Janu-
airy II, 1919.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-10
CAN Be NO PEACE
WITHOUT JUSTICE
SECRETARY OF LABOR WILSON
MAKES REPORT

Washington, Dec 9.-There can be
no permanent industrial peace that
is not based on industrial justice
Secretary Wilson declared today in
his annual report. Reviewing the
present disturbed Industrial situa-
ton, the Secretary said the means
had heen found for regulating all
the other cations of mankind and
thai human Intelligence could find
the method of adjusting the relation
ship between employer and employee
with justice to both.
Declaring that just as information
al wrongs might reach a point max
ing war necessity, so industrial
wrongs might accumulate until
they provoke an industrial conflict,
the Secretary said the stability of
industrial relations rested on mutual
counsel.
Just as the peace of nations is pro
noted by frank and friendly inter-
course" he said, 80 may the peace
of industry be maintained by the
same methods. But this intercourse
can not come about unless there is
first recognized the right of collec-
tive bargaining. The public interest
demands that it be universally re-
cognized, for primary interest of the
public is in peace,
1.-THE denial of organization is a de
NAL of the only means of peace set
tement that the wage earners have.
Calling attention to the present
prominence of labor organizations of
a revolutionary of lawless type the
Secretary declared that the respon-
sibility for them must fall upon the
employer opposes the organization of
lawful trade unions. More and more
do industrial disputes menace the
public as we'll as employer and en-
ploye, the secretary said, adding that
that the right to strike should be a
means of defense and not weapon
OF offense.
1.-THE right of any man to cease
working for another for any reason
that is sufficient to himself is the
basic element of human liberty he
said. 1.-THE right of any person to re-,
fuse to operate his plant at any time
CT desires to do so is the exercise
of property right guarteed by
the Constitution. 1t does not follow
that because these rights exercise
them. They must nevertheless be
safeguarded.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-10

YOUNG MAN of proven ability de.
sires position as country salesman
with reliable wholesale provision sor
grocery concern, is at present en-
ployed but desires change account To-
cation. Address C. c. Winfree, Birm-
ingham, Ala, care National Biscuit
Company. 12-1O-3t.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-10

WANTED-A permanent job as clerk
in grocery store or overseer on farm
James r. Williams, 321 Seventh st. n.
12.1O-3t
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-10

REWARD-tFor information or return
of Ford hood and rear cushion for
1918 model touring car. II. w. Mussle-
white. I2-1O.3t.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-10
TWO FURNISHED PooMs-Fcr
rent Mrs. f. f. Call Phone 293 12.S-3t

FOR RENT-My 2 horse farm six
miles from Cordele on fremont
school road. 2 good houses A. E.
Jackson. 12-9-3t
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-10

Arrival and Departure or Passenger
Trains, cordele Union Depot.
The following schedule figures pub
lished as Information and not guaran.
teed:
STANDARD Eastern Time, Same as
Under Georgia Barnes Law"
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-10
MEAL

BEST COUNTRY CORN MEAL
Something good nice and fresh per
ok so cent. Phone 302 1850
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-10

FREST COUNTRY BUTTER-Put
up by Pcavy Dairy Vienna, Ga Pure
and wholesome per pound 70 cents
Phone 800. 12.5-lO
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-10

Use Plurasav for that cold
as directed. You will be de-
lighted. 1t never fails to give
relief. For sale by all Drug
gists. 11-13-26
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-10

FOR sALE-MadisDn county farm
for sale 40 miles below Valdosta 80
acres all improved under fence bar
gain at $2O0O-20O acres on National
Highway all under fence s miles
from Madison Bargain for $1,000
Have other bargains Write or see.
Webb and Johnson. 1886
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-10

APPLE-Oranges. bananas grapes
grapes fruit nuts tangerines, dates
currauts. seeded raisin. crystalized
pineapples and ginger, and cherries
Cocker Gro. Co Phone 249 l2-7'lO'
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-10

WANTED-To rent about Il five
or six room house by January first
Answer p. o. Box 224 Cordele l2-5-6t
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-10

FRUIT CAkES--Ask for our prices
before buying We make the best
fruit and pound cake in the whole
World. Good supply Standard Bak-
cry Phone I21 F'l ~ 12-10-2i