davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-17
heEoRGIA REACHES THIRD PLACE

Iowa first, Illinois second, ana
Georgia third, is the announcement
made by the Hampshire Advocate
printed at Peoria, Illinois, of the re-
gistration contest for 1919. Each year
the Hampshire Recording Association
offers prizes for the state that re-
cords the largest number of purebred
Hampshire hogs in this country. Last
year when the contest closed Georgia
was the fourth, and there was great
deal of talk about how fast Georgia
was becoming hog state. In this
connection the Advocate comments
as follows
Just short while ago when
one of the Georgia breeders said
they were going to be right up on
the top in the recording of Hamp-
shire hogs in 1919, some of the
breeders in other states thought
it sounded funny, but in the month
of May the State of Georgia re-
corded more pedigrees than any
other state"
III Indiana, even though she
is below Georgia and only half
way up to Iowa, were to record all
of the pedigrees eligible to re-
cord in three counties in her
state, she would not stand ahead
of Iowa"
1t would therefore appear that
Georgia breeders of Hampshires are
very much alive to their own inter
ests and represent a progressive lot
of hog raisers. While thhe state
stands seventh as a producer of all
kinds of hogs, yet the same pro
gressive and wide-awake spirit that
prompts the Hampshire breeder to
have his hogs registered, if applied
TO all of the other breeds in the
state would soon take Georgia out of
seventh places and put her in third
place where she belongs, for hogs in
general.
More and better hogs on every farm
is a good motto for all. The State
College of Agriculture will hold a
sale of purebred boars on August
at the College Farm adjoining Athens
Ten head each of Poland China
Hampshire. Berkshire and Duroc Jei
sey will be sold to the highest bid
ders. All of the hogs are products o.
herds owned in Georgia. The Col
lege will not have any of its own tc
SELL
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-17

Contemplating $sO,177,OOO,OOO which
is the war cost to the U. S. up to
June 80, forces us to the conclusion
that this country had something to do
with winning the war.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-17
OFFICIAL ORGAN CRISP COUNTY.

Teh last Utah legislature had four
women members, all Democrats.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-17

Members of Associated Press.
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
OF oil news dispatches credited to it
or not otherwise credited in this pa
per and also the local news published
herein.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-17
RAILROAD SCHEDULES
EASTERN TINE.

g EASTERN TIME.
Arrival and Departure Of Passenger
Trains, cordeIe Union Depot.
The following schedule figures pub
lished as information and not guaran-
teed:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-19
..A[L|ESDELNER
PACT TO BULGARS
Theodoroff, Accepting the War
Blame, Says No Crime JUS
titles Servitude for People
GIVEN rs DAYS TO ANSWER
BY the Associated Press

Paris, Sept. 1a.-The treaty of peace
between the allied and associated powers
and Bulgaria was presented to the Bul-
rarian mission at the French foreign
Office this morning at 10 40 O'Clock,
After the delegates had assembled,
Georges Clemenceau. president OF the
Peace Conference, spoke briefly in
opeuing the session. Hr was followed
by General Thcodorfr, head of the Bul-
garian mission.
NJ, TheodoroT spoke for fifteen min
utes, pleading that the Bulgarian pco-
pie were not responsible for the war,
but that the Bulgarian Government mad
thrown the country into tho struggle.
He realized. however, he said. that the
people must share the responsibility,
"Thcy are willing to do SO, 90 he said.
''but they feel that in no way have they
committed such Grim" as VIII co!hpel
them to accept sCrvitude.
King Ferdinand and NaScil RADIOS
lsyoff, bulgarian foreign minister in
1914. were blamed for Bulgaria on
try into the war by NJ. ThcUdOrOf. lie
said the bulgarian people did not np-
prove the German alliance. winch lie
declared, 'camc to them as a cnta
clysn," but they realized they must nc-
cept part Of the responsibility.
'we have committed fnuIts, n"
said. land We shall bear their "ouNc
ouences within the bounds Of equity,
but there is Il punishment no crime can
Justify and that is scrvitudc.
Twenty seven Nations Represented
Each of the twenty seven govern
ments participating in the conferences
including Rumania, were present.
Frank l.. Polk, head Of the United
States delegation, sat on NJ. CI"mon e.
ceau's right, aud Sir Eyre Grove, the
new British plenipotcutiary t" the
Peace Conference, sat on the premier :
left.
The bulgarian delegates. NJ. Thco =
doroff, NJ. Ganeff, NJ. SakesS"t, NJ.
Stambuliwsky and NJ. Harzof. entered
after the other delegates, who r"s" Whch
the enemy representatives appeared. I'd"
RuIgariaus showed courteous confidence
in their demeanor.
Twenty five days are allowed Bul-
garia tc present observations on the
treaty terms. The ceremony ended at
IL o'clock.
Work on the Bulgarian pact was
begun on May 26, but negotiations with
Germany and Austria prevented com
plction of the convention until this
week
Although the United States was not
at war at any time with bulgaria, she
will be a signatory to the treaty for
the purpose of adding her influence III
securing observance by Bulgaria of the
covenant Of the league Of nations. which
is an integral part of the pact. This
country, however, will not be repro .
sented on the interallicd commission
charged with the enforcement Of tn
financial clauses Of the treaty.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-19

tuted. The number OF gendarmcs, GUS
toms officials and other armed guards
shall not exceed 10000 and there must
exist only one military school the man
ufacture Of war material will be con
fined to n single factory and the i'm
portation or expectation of arms, mn
nitions and war materials of all kinds
is forbidden.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-19
RULCAR PACT
CUTS OFF THR4CE

Washington, Sept. 19.-A summary
of the Bulgarian treaty of peace. cablcd
to the State Department by til, Amer
lean mission at Paris, shows the dOCu
ment follows the same general plan as
the Austrian treaty. Many clauses arc
identical, except for the substitution Of
names, such as the league of nations.
labor, aerial navigation, penalties,
prisoners of war and graves.
Regarding the change in the Bulgarian
frontiers, the important changes are to
the south, where Bulgaria cedes western
Thrace to the principal allied and as
sociated powers and agrees to accept
whatever disposition of the territory
the powers ultimately decide, but it
Is stipulated that in any event Bull
garia's western frontiers shall be mOdi-
fed slightly in four places to Serbia S
advantage.
The Bulgarians are required to
recognize the independence of the Serb,
Croats and SlOyene State. and pro-
visions are made to change the nation
ality of the inhabitGnts Of the territory
formerly Bulgarian and transferred to
other states. and for protection of the
minoriti6s of race, language, nationality
and religion.
Army of 10000 Mer
Within three months the BulgaranS
are required to demObijize the army and
substitute volunteer enlstments. The
Bulgarian army is reduced to 10000
men, exclusively for the maintenance of
order and frontier control The manu-
facture of war material is confined to
one establishment, the other establish
ments to be closed or converted All
warships, submarines or air forces
must be surrendered.
Bulgaria is required to pay as repara
tions 2.225 900 900 francs in gold with
In thirty seven years. Provisions are
made for the creation of an inter
allied commission, on which Bulgaria
is represented but to have no votes, and
the sums remitted for reparation com
ing through this commission to the
reparation commission are to be estab-
lished by the German peace treaty.
Bulgaria agrees to return TO Greece,
Rumania and the Serb Croat and Slo
yene states the records, archives and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-19
NO AUsTRIANs in RElcHsTAe
Foreign Affairs Committee NulllHes
Article 81 Of German Constitution

Berlin, Sept. 10.-(By A. p.)-Thc
committee on foreign affairs of the Ma
ti"nal Assembly has decided, according
to the Tngcblntt to nulify Article CT
of the constitution by which Austria
would be given representation in the
Gcrmnn Rcichstag. Curt Won Lcisncr,
head Of tho German delegation at Yer
saillcs. has been instructed to inform
tho Entente powers that the demand
Of the peace conference in reference to
Article G1 will be compiled with.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-19

shall be settled as provided by the
league Of nations and without prejudice
70 the obligations Of the present treaty.
Bulgaria must agree to any general
convention in regard to transportation
concluded within five years by the allied
aud associated powers, with the nr-
pruval Of the league Of nations.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-19

toms officials and other armed guards
shall not exceed 10000 and there must
exist only one military school the man
ufacturc Of war material will be con
fined to n single factory and the I'M
portation or CKportation OF arms, mn
nitions and war materials of all Kinds
is forbidden.
Nation Left without Navy
All existing bulgarian warships, in
rludiug SubmnrinCS, will be surrendered
tn the Allies. and warships or subma
rincs under construction will be broken
up. Construction or acquisition of any
submarines, even for commercial pur-
poses, will be forbidden. All naval
arms, munitions and other war ma
tcrial belonging to bulgaria at the date
of the armisticC will be surrendered TO
the Allies.
bulgaria may have n" military or
naval air forces. including dirigibI"s.
must dcmobilizc all existing air forces
within two months and must urrtudcr
to tho principal allied and associated
powers such aviation material.
bulgaria recognizes that by joining
tho war of aggression which Germany
and Austria Hungary wagcd against
tho allied and associated powers Sh"
caused the latter losses and sacrifices
Of NIL kinds for which she ought t"
make adequate rCpnratiOu. NS il IS
recognized that bulgaria : resources
are not sufficient to make adequate
rcunrntion Il capital sum Of 2,22H 900,
OOO francs is agreed upon rs being
such as Bulgaria is abl" t0 make. I" be
paid in halfTcarIv payments begin
ming January !, 1920.
The intcrullicd commission shall
tn
time of bulgaria. and shall have power
tn rcrvnumcnd To the rCparuti"u com
mission the cancellation or postpone
mcnt of any payments to b" made by
Rulgarin Tho livestock to be sur
rendered. tutnliug T3.126 animals, goes
to Greece, ltumania and Serbia, CrOat
and Sloyouc states.
Bulgaria Without a Vote
The intcralird commisson shall bc
established AT Sofia as soon a. possible
after th" coming into force of tho pres
ont treaty. The commission shnll con
Sist Of three members nominated by
Great Britnu. France and Italy, with
right (" withdraw upon SiN months
notice l;ulgarin will be represented by
commissioner who may bC invited to
take part in tho SittingS, but hGv" no
vote Cost and expenses of the com
mission will DO paid by Bulgaria and
will I've first charge on the rcvcnucs
payable to the commission.
The economic clauses arc of the same
general import as those in the Austrian
treaty except that for one year customs
duties on imports from the allied and
associated states will not be higher than
the favorable duties when the war
began.
The general provisions Of the ports.
waterways and railway clauses are
similar to those Of the Austrian treaty,
providing that the Danube is to be iu-
trrnationHl from Tim.
The European commission of the
Danube shall rraSSume tho powers it had
before the war. but with only repre-
Scntativcs of Great Britain. Franco.
Italy and Itumania.
All disputes which may arise through
carving out provisions of these clauses
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-19
Bolshevists Take Rasputin's Son

StOckholm, Scpt 10.-A son "
Gregory Rasputin, the rcputcd Rus
sian mystic who was killed late in
1916. was among the first to surrcn
der when the Bolshcviki captured
prmkrovskmc.
This is reported in Pctrograd dis
patch.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-19
PLANS FLIGHT TO AUSTRALIA
French Airmen to Fly From Paris to
Melbourne

Paris. Sept l0,-CBy A. rl-An
airplnuc flight from France to Australia
viii be- attempted shortly by the French
aviator rouIct, it is announced by the
Excelsior today.
The airman plans to start September
IS from Paris. with Melbourne as his
destination. The principal stopping
points ns indicated in tho plans for the
flight are Rome, Brindisi. ConStnnti-
noplc, Bombay, Calcutta, Bankok.
Singapore adm batavia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-27
Iowa Supreme Court.


Special. to Times-Republican.
Iowa supreme court today ruled as
follows:
Noyes VS.. Des Mones Club. Polk
county. Affirmed.
Peterson vs.. &. NJ. & ST. p. railway.
Clay county. Reversed and remanded.
Brown. treasurer VS.. Peterson, ad
ministrator. Henry county. Affirmed.
Des Moines Union Railway Com
pany. appellant, vs. Funk industrial
commissioner. Polk county. Reversed.
Emery & Co.. APPELLANT VS.. c.. B. &
@. railroad company, ct al. Wapello
county. Affirmed.
Meats VS.. Strange Bros. Hide Com
pany. Appellant. Woodbury. county.
Affirmed.
Welsh vs.. city Of Des Moines. ap-
pellant Polk county. Affirmed.
Fellows VS.. Errinston, ct al. appel
lants. Superior court Of Grinnell. Af-
firmed
Bull, appellant VS.. Weisbrod. Union
county. Affirmed.
In re estate OF Mansfield deceased.
Shelby county. Affirmed.
Nishnabotna Drainage District ct al,
appellant, VS.. Lana Construction Com
pany. Pottawattamie county. Affirmed.
Mallby VS.. c., 4 n. w. railroad COM
pany. Webster county. Reversed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-27
IOWA BILL AIMS
AT FLAG OF REDS
Proposes to Make Il Dis
msaner to Raise or Follow Flag Of
Anarehy-To c. gon Record on Fed
eral Ownership Of Railroads.

Z
Des Moines, Jan. 27.--Senator Clem
Kimball. Of Council Bluffs, introduced
a bill in the Iowa senate today that
would make it misdemeanor to carry.
raise or follow the "red flag" in this
state, with intent to defy the federal
government.
Other provisions Of the measure
would make 1t felony which is pun
ishable by penitentiary term to in
suit the United States flag. now a
misdemeanor; also it would be felony
to be possessed of a dangerous weapon
when following the red nag.
First class and commission plan
cities would be empowered to levy 2
maintain gas and electric light and
power plants under the terms of a bill
introduced in the house by Representa-
tive Epps, Of Wapello.
Barberry bushes would be outlawed
in this state IL bill introduced bX
Representative Newton. of Cassl
county, were passed. 1t provides a
penalty for property owners harbor-
ing barberry and authorize the state
entomoloysist to destroy 1t wherever
found.
Representative Ingersoll, Of Tapa,
introduced a bill proposed to permit
school boards to pay salaries to their
treasurers II the boards deem it neces-
sary.
1t was learned today that a joint
resolution would he introduced this
week, according to present plans, urg-
ing that railroads 'be turned back to
private owners as soon AZ possible.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-27
former King Manuel OF Portugal had
landed In Minho.
IowA's HONOR ROLL.
Nineteen lov~ans Listed Among Cas-.
ualtiss In Overseas Forces.

Nineteen lo~~ans Listed Among Gas.
ualtiss In ovsrssas Forces.
washington, Ian, a7-The names Of
nineteen Iowa soldiers appear on the
combined casualty lists issued for pub
lication today. They are:
Died OF wounds lprivates Ellie pc
terson. Radcliffe; Arthur c. Applen,
Lime Springs: Burt McClutc. Moulton;
BIZ Luchsinger, Minten.
Died Of disease lieutenant George
r. Pratt Macedonia; Sergeant John VI.
Mccarthy, Dubuque; Privates Lloyd
y. Phillips, Cedar Rapids; Henry Il.
Richtcrmcior Mapleton. otto Thomp-
son. Newell.
Wounded severely Prtvates Oscar
V, Have, Tktonia; Harry Johnson,
Rippey; Ray Fait Brother orchard:
Ayel W. Olson. Ottumwa.
Messing In action-Privatc Charles
A. Matusch. Edsewood.
Missing in action. previously re-
ported wounded severely in action -
Prlvates John II. Eeumann. Aurelia; !;
Virgil T., Swanson. Sioux City.
Killed In action. previously reported
missing In action-Privatc Emanuel NJ.
Lucas, Davenport
Sick in hospital, previously reported
missing In action Private Fred Bent
Icy, Mount Sterling.
Returned TO duty. previously re-
ported missing in. action-Private
Erwin Arthur Vankirk, Shenandoah.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-27
Great Britain and France
Agreed - to Disposal
Of Dependencies.
u. 8. ATTITUDE
NOT MADE PUBLIC
Supreme Council Of Psaes Conference
Reaches Problems Concerning Terri.
tory Lost, ey Central Powsrs-Re.
storation Would Permit Germans to
\ Re establish Submarine Bases in
Outlying Possessions.

Paris, Jan. 27-Ths supreme council
OF the peace conference met at 1o:sO
this morning. There was fuln attend
ance Of the members.
A number Of technical advisers on
colonial matters, including threei
Americana. accompanied the various
delegations a. they entered the foreign
Office for today's session.
One Of the questions which IL was
expected the supreme council would
take up was the ultimate fate Of Ger
man colonies. France and Great Brit
ain, 1t was declared, are agreed upon
at least one feature Of the solution Of
the problem. which is that under no
consideration the colonies revert to
Germany.
The reasons advanced for such a
decision are various. but prominent
among them that t would render II i'm
possible for Germany to establish sub
marine bases in her colonial possess
ions. The American attitude Is as yet
unrevealed.
A prominent official declared to the
Associated Press today that, should
the Franco British viewpoint prevail.
the German Kamerun would be taken
over by the French in accordance with
an agreement reached by Great Britain
and Franco
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-27

Czecho- Slovaks or the Jugo- Slavsc :
Tell me a single reason which indi-
Gates that countries IN eastern Europe
should have their Independence whion
does not prove concNsively that the
people OF ireland should have their In
dependence What is the difference
between contributing money for Ire
land to pay the expenses OF an irish
rebellion and paying the expenses that
are necessary to set ur government
in Poland7
'T do not object to Great Britain and
France and italy guaranteeing the ea :
istence and maintaining these new
sovereignsties have the greatest
sympathy with their establishment. 7
hope they will be 80 successful that all
the world will finally enjoy the bless
ings Of free government.
"A II that am insisting on Il that IL
is not our business: that It Is not safe
for the United States: that II IL not
tolerable for the United states to en-
ter an undertaking OF this kind
I'VE have one guaranty In existence,
It pertains TO Cuba. and IL was wise,
Let the successful nations OF Europe
undertake the guaranty that may he
necessary in order to hold these new
nations In their places. II will he an
evil day when the United States shall
find itself bound to send her soldiers
or her navy to the utternost parts of
the earth in order to reduce the in
habitants OF some region to order. II
will he an evil day for the United
States when. forsaking the vital prob
lens OF our own country. we deyots
ourselves primarily and permanently
to the problems OF other countries"
In the course OF his discussion of
this phase of the obligations OF a
league OF nations. the Iowa senator
took occasion to say that he regards
President Wilson as distinguished less
by idcalism than an intense practi-
cality. adding:
'He has accomplished more In the
direction in which he has set his face
and his mind than any other man
either In this or any former genera
ton. and the only criticism. II it be n
criticism. Is that he has not marched
in the right direction"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-27
Msjority Of 7S5, 900 TO Be
Mustered Out Within
Next Thirty Days.
"OvERHEAD" FORCE
TO re RETAINED
shipe,ns - .s.n.. Med. se- a..
turn . Mer.hIy From ov.--
''.. : ''si''on' Proo's'y viii
a. . an Europe ~ Army Of o.
n-esnste and hsdss Agree
ue> Disputed Points in RELIEF Dill.

Washington. Jan. 17.--0enerai March.
chief OF staff. informed the senate mil
itary committee today that shipping
arrangements had been made by which
Sot, 900 man might os transported home
monthly. and 1hat all OF the American
expeditionsry force could be returned
home and demobiiized within six
months.
There are st,n about 7s5,ooo men in
camp in the United States, and all will
be demobilired within q month from
today. except those retained for over
head duty" General March added. Up
to noon last Saturday he said 100000
men had arrived from overseas.
How many Americans will be held
abroad in the army OF occupation 10 TO
be determined by President Wilson,
General March stated, but moro Amer
leans already have been designed for
return home than originally proposed
by Marshal Foch. He indicated that
ten divisions had been suggested a.
America's contribution 10 the army OF
occupation.
To Keep 1000 in Army.
Discussing rehabilitation plans gen.
orally with the committee, General
March said retention of an Americas
standing army Of SOC. 900 was proposed.
I'VE don't ever expect to reduce be-
low SOC. 900 men II we can help IT," he
said. Tonnage sufficient TO transport
900. 900 men monthly will be available
Aa al ku china altnffRd nv
the allies, combined with German pas
senger tonnage. and negotiations are
practically completed.
With about 100000 Americans still
oy erseas. the chief Of staff said the
shipping capacity Of 100000 monthly
should make It possible to return and
demoblize all within six months.
"If the president agrees TO leave ten
divisions or whatever number in the
army OF occupation" ne said. 1--WE can
make 1t in less time" From the be-
ginning. General March was instructed
to return men as fast as shipping was
available.
!, Speaking OF the 7s5.ooo still in camps
at home General March said:
"Eery single man will be ont OF camp
within one month from today. except
those retained Tor overhead duty
Agree On Relief Fund.
An agreement on tho administration
hill appropriating sI00,0o0,0o0 for
European famine relief was reached
today by the senate and house confer
ces after a brief session.
No material changes were made in
the bill by the conterees. All OF the
senate amendments with minor changes
In phraseology were adopted. including
that by Senator Penrose, OF Pennsyi-
vania, republican, providing that wheat
donated should he bought as far a.
practicable in America, Prohibition
added by the senate against distribiis
ton OF food to enemy peoples also was
approved by the conferees, but the pro-
vision was redrafted so az to insure
that Americans aud other friendly
peoples In enemy Tertiary might be-
come the subjects of relief.