davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-04

CUSHIONS-Solid comfort in your
Ford. No matter how new or old your
car is, you need a double deck de
luxe Cathedral Pipe Cushion, that
is, if you want to enjoy the comforts
make us prove what we claim. Phone
r. Cordele Top & Harness Co., 3-14-26
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-04

PEANUTS-White Spanish seed Pea
nuts nice stock we'll matured. the
right kind for the Oil Mill and con-
PETITIONERS. For sale by W. R. Bartee
PIG If
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-04
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER

7 hereby announce myself candi-
date for county commissioner of
Crisp county to fill the meXpired
term of the late George w. Sheppard,
subject to primary to be held April
22nd j. w. GARVIN.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-04

One of the most wonderful records
in the annals of pugilism was that
Of Jem Mace, who lost only two con-
tests in five hundred
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-04

The word "Czechs" sohuId be pro
nounced as though it were spelled
Cheeks"
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-04
BUGGIES

FOR SALE-One 1918 Buick Six Tour
ing Car as good as new Also one
Four-ninety 1918 Chevrolet Touring
Car new. See Hurt G Wilbanks at
Sale Stable, Cor 7th ST and Sth Ave.
3-4-tf
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-31
Old Sol Grants
Troops Hot Time
Boys Go SaUeating BIZ as
Weather Man Fires
Up Boilers.

Hankerins TO show his patriotism on
the occasion OF the arrival OF the
Eirhtieth swat that Hun division yes
;trday. tho weather man helped 10
give the boys hot time. By start
Ing in early. lie GOT rip shorter of
start. save her lots OF gas on the
CLIMB and had things steamins by the
time the boys came sweating by.
With steam on all boilers. and by
bringing up tho reserves. the heat had
the lines staggering so IN Il half hour
that most OF the men didn't know
whether Nerdun was Il park in Chi
cheese. When the thermometer hit an
altitude OF ninety-ons on the front
orch and Was whoopins her up for
touchdown HI the hundred mark.
and the crowd WAS all sounding the
peace whoop. just enough breeze came
alcns TO keep on a general knock out
and the lines enough new life TO get
them 10 camp.
Squeezing Ma 2oed-by was like
mit;cd having gone through the third
degree. Staging comeback at 8
o'clock Yesterday evening the heat
drove The mercury up TO ninety one
again and doomed the war tax on soft
drinks so much that sixth liberty
loan may no; he necessary.
Having condemned the horrors OF
peace. the shortage OF pie. the Celehra-
ton weather. and having wished they
were there ;hey would wish they we're
mere the troops entra!ned. and the
weather man called general retreat
unit, The next occasion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-31
CHIEF OF WESTERN UNION
ACCUSES RIVAL MANAGER
Declares Postal Telegraph Official
Attempted to Make Government
Operation Failure.
TESTIFY BEFORE COMMITTEE
Carlton and Reynolds Appear Mt
Hearing in Washington on Iegisla-
ton for Return to Owners Of Pub
lie Utilities.
Try Associaied rrcss-

WASHINGTON. May So.--Charges by
Newcomb Carton. president of the
western Cniou Telegraph Company.
that Edward Reynolds formerly gen
era manager OF tho Postal Telegraph
cable Company. had attempted to max o
government operation OF the telegraph
system a failure. and an alternate de-
tense of and attack upon Postmaster
General Burleson We're features Of to-
days hearings before the Senate Com
merce COMMITTEES on Legislation for
return of the telephone and telegraph
properties.
Nj. Carlton told the committees that
Mr.. Reynolds al the request OF MIR
Hurlcson worked out a plan for co
time sent letters to officials Of the
Postal Company asking them 10 make
government operation a failure" MIR
reynolds subsequently, was relieved
the PoStmaster-Cieneral
Operation OF tho wire systems under
direction of Mr.. Surlcson was defended
by Mr.. Carlton. who declared the Pos,
the deterioration OF The telephone ana
telegraph service than did members Of
Inc senate committee. y superman. he
said. could no, have prevented de;c-
conditions"
\ directly. opposite view was OK
pressed by, Mr. Reynolds. who took The
stand Al his own request. Mr.. Rev
no!ds declared some OF the Declarations
Of Mr. Carlton concerning relations be
iwe.n the Postal Company and Mr.
Surieson were wholly untrue" and
charEed that under government opera
lion the Postal Company was being
robbed of money and deliberately
johbed
Estimates for the military establish
men; for the next iscal yesr. as pre-
sentcd ia the House Military Commit
tee. show increase OF $4,000 600
over the Sl.ll5.o0o, 600 total in the bill.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-31
LEAPS FROM ONE AIRPLANE
TO ANOTHER ABOVE CROWD
lieutenant Oner I.ocklcnr Thrills
io'HS by stunt mt Shccpshcnd
BRy.

NEW YORK, MAY 3o-I.ieutonan,
cincf LockleaS thrilled 10000 specta-
LOTS ~ The 'ntcrna ional Flying Circus
a., hcrHpshcad Bay today when he
toaped from one speeding airnianc IN
'nother. far above tho earth, and ala
rrunts hanging head down on trapcsr
h ,non Il plane above the oniookers
t"i'ins himself rs he stood nron
INC upper wing OF Curtiss MA nc
'nnNinS sixty miles an hour. I.ipi!,cm-
ant Locklcar calculated tho distance
20 anothcr plane flying beneath and
Icapco clear. ma king perfcct Iandinp
NitcrWard he Srasped the lower rune
o. rope ladder suspended from plane
Is ,,. ~ uarted past the Curtiss upon
Another feature OF the aerial circ,y
Was = iwcntN-nilc race above tho
speedway course. II was won hy Lien
tenant ~. II Shields. who flew at abo,i,
eiShtN-'wo milcs an hour
Robert j. Wilde. of Balt;ror. milo,
OF plane owned by Lieutenant Howard
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-31
FARMERS OPPOSE LAW
shhrP Lines Drawn Between City nm,
Hurni Sections Daylight
saving Bill.

WASfiINGTON. May 1c.-The f-ht
m congress for the repeal OF the Dav-
tcht saving act has trouEh. about
i cicar-cut alignment OF the c;tic
AGAINST the country with ORGANIZED
labor represented as being on the side
Of the cities.
me farmers are putting M solid
'front.' Tor the repeal. while the IN
austria and commercial population in
'he urpan communities are almost as
inan lmouSlN III favor Of continuing
the now time scheme. Members ~
o"th Houses nov arc anNiousiy watch q.
.nc inc outcome OF the controycrs.
!" see which section OF the nation
wieids the greatest inhuenc. with The
lawmakers.
The Republican steering COMMITTEES
q me House today decided acains.
mo Rules Committee reporting out =
special rule 10 make in order ,h.
t"pcai rider carried in the agriculture
appropriation bill This action means
that tho b!ll VIII 20 through w!thou,
this legislation appended
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-31
JURORS SING U. S. ANTHEM
WHEN FILING INTO JURY ROOM
frocecdinSs In S50.OtN Libel suit In
Alabama Court Come TO
Abrupt End.
INV A.,oci,,.h Pc,

BIRMINGHAM. ALA. Nay 3o.--Pro-
ceedlngs In tho S50.0oo libel suit Of
representative George Iuddlcston OF
NC Ninth Alabama District, against
INC Age Herald Publishing Company.
on Sirmin Rham came to an abrupt liza Il
tonaN when the plaintiff presented an
arhdartt alleging that w. II. Suydan m.
one OF the Jurors had stated before
Inc trial that tiuddlcSton was a so
ctaiist and traitor to his country
Euddleston IL suing because of "a
cartoon in tho Age Herald portraying
him as Tho Little BolsheNist Of Rirm
inShan, which appeared on the oCca-
sion, OF lIuddlcStou's action in voting
aEaihs; the sclcctivc service.
during recess in the hearing OF
me case tho jury sang the star
SpanEled Banner rs il filed into The
jury room.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-31
SOLDIER is SLAIN
shot Down ny Deputy sheriff When
He Claims PnckaEc Contain
Ing Money.
tBy Associated rrees

COLUMBIA. MISS. May 3o--T W.
W2nneli wearing his uniform III which
month ago. Was shot and killed mere
after midnight tonight by - I. Ford,
deputy sheriff. and G. l.. Patterson. city
marshal. when he picked up pack
age supposed TO contain money in re
Spouse 20 blackmail letter 10 Mrs.
w W. Askew and ran. He said before
he died man asked him 10 Ret the
package
Inc SnootlnE was result OF the
Gsma nd Oh Mrs. Asnew. a widow. for
s.en u money 20 save her daughter
Sne ha'i received n letter demaniiuc
the sum or me gang" would get her
oaGShter. officers were notified and
me fake package planted IN weed
patch near The AsEcw home
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-31
GIVE REC|MENTAL FLAG
TO GOVERNOR OF STATE
Colors of Three Hundred and Eigh.
tccnth Arc Presented to
Virginia.
HopEWELL MAN GETS d. S. G.
CONFERENCE.-The Chief Executive
Pins Award Upon Breast of Ser
gCant Charles X. Jones for Gallan-
try in Action Overseas.

Presentation TO The State OF Nir-
ginia OF the colors Of the Three Hun
drdc and Eighteenth Infantry. a reGi-
ment which added fresh iusier 10 the
military history OF the old Dominion
in the hcrCe nchtinE through the
Arsonnc, was a memorable incident OF
the celebration IN Richmond NCSterday
in honor Of the returning troops.
Colonel George u. Freeman .Tr..
commanding officer of the unit spoke
briefly IN presenting the nag OF his
beloved regiment and Governor West
morcland Davis accepted IL on behalf
Of the state. The ceremony ,ook pia &c
. the state Fair Grounds just before
the mon were called TO the dinner pre-
pared for them.
Give Medal tn Soldier.
Preceding The Nag presentation. the
governor pinned on the breast OF Ser
ceaAt Charles X. Jones. of Hopeweil.
member OF Company +. Three Hun
t.ugu!shed Service Cross for gallantry
IN action near the BoiS de Ogons on
Hci"Rcv and .. The citation sfows
tndt ne made MS way through heavy
uaDie information TO his company COM
mandeg. Later he returned aud carried
TO safety w" wounded comrades
in accepting the nag. Governor
Davis said.
~ j. privilege to Virginia and
10 nc Governor of Virginia 70 welcome
nome today some Of the boys this state
sent across The seas. We were salts
hen when We sent them away ca!low
youths almost unframed in the art Of
Var. mat they would hold themselves
IN iimeS of DANCE" as the sons OF N'ir.
s!nia have always done.
'olors Arc Insnllied.
~" recall today how our hearts
Followed them acr"ss the seas on their
tNpedit zion 10 carry freedom, 10 the on
pressed nations Of Europe. We foI.
loved them rs they swept across the
Nous o. France. carrying the banner
ke true Virginia boys, they bring
their coiors back Unsullied. Th. hard.
ened soldiers | sec before mo are hoys
81 me type Lee and Jackson loved to
Il charge vow 10 remember tina; vo,,
have come bacia Keen sacred tho
democracy for which YOU fough, a.
the Governor o: Virginia and as the
representative OF all her people, | ga.
Hut" YOU.
II hid you Ecdspeed on your return
20 you! homes As citizens you have
q hlEh mark 20 live up to = YOU i've
.r 20 %our. records As sold.c Tn.
horernor or Virginia and tn. PEOPLE
az HE IA are proud Of YOU"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-31
SEND PLANES TO AMERICA
rnnc" 10 Ship Flying Equipment Her.
contracted FOR in Early Part
of War.

ARLINGTON. Mag 3o.-Cne thon.
taM' HityPpri ana 600 Spad airp!anes
ana 1000 hlsparo- Suiza d nd 100 ,;nnn1e
=. pis 81. % shipped 10 the j,niied
90 ,es UNDER me :srms Of an agree
- Nren the french government,
ana ne CrlteH state. liquidation CON
'h'-sion- IN" planes ana motors 70.
present uaf' D.! the aviation .4,,lr,.
W ,,t.' ,onirsciei COR abroad b. The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-31
POLICE STRIKE THREATENED
Lnginnd's Law Ofbcrrx Voting nm
question OF stopping
work.

LONDON. Nay 20 Enr,a,5 .u
threatened wtr a country. I'D. 90.
r. s'iihe The metropolitan poIir e
- i2,aon arc bsllot!ng on ,as gu.s
on Inc LtE"rpoo! men already nsye
100 i' 'aloT ~ stopping wo-. mex.
N"rds r.'dn @h, Tae police IN ,gr.
!t9fIh'-". cues also threatened 10
sure over wages
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-31
TELLS OF GERMAN LOSSES
Secretary Tinker Sn,s Hun. Sscr,e.,
50n,O0O la Brittle Of
tcrdIn.

CAMP MERRITT, y j.. May 10
"erm'ny spent more than 100000 men
in III" vain effort 10 take Verdun 4.
E.dre" secretary Of War Newton II
Baker today. in "A short AIonnn,y" ~
adhreSs here before An audience of -
,ppV soldiers, Germany admitted ,his
loss. hc sid though tho French sms
tanned 100000 casualties in the GALL,
dHfcnse against the Hun
Mr. Baker paid tribute IN .Lo
american dead. whose Shirt viii ,;~a
fNc,' me same rs tho men who -ayo
th.lr lives ia the Revolutionary IL
and tho War Between tho S,;,, Ha'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-31

tfs-rt-E NrYs-z ard y.--
F%rf c5#Grs1
fSDT4&.rC;.i- r[-. ~.
,r-z-. :: ;4Ir. "4sT 20 --
Ats- I'D If Hh-
5sy z-t -r. L'.-L+E iH-
= asa.t re ..s S.-=E-o.1 sor
pa. ., ,z.1 10 =
'.@a'.." Ia
St-:: So, ---r.r- ~,
- .G.N--.r4.' rs-s-a., 'tL'i'
- tSf.l-s tf,z .e-r ssE ~
.at - --tetrs Reed -,.s.- n --.
49, - % ne ---ztE Agarsg5 ,,,,..
.|2,tiJJ& " Tie ,s,d,,.
80 ".z I'D. s,...
2"- t'E- H.g .-..l.-
. . fappr'rI ts..3
.ar..tt.4 y.
st..-s HA r., ~
-. E-t ~ me Ha a-.
~ -!;r. groa- g-.r
s%a:yrr
~ tn1 ..fye, !. 'ne cwu., j,
a. Andrew 10. .i's 'yntahs
Thgrsfas r.Eat M, ,-'a'n ~.
.train % thu Ard,... .hHer II
pany between A1Gra,, "Z-It"* CON
sof the Inc he els ror -nH
ana MS hody Wi! b. carried y,
i' pHrla!
rr,r ,o
LAX SehrsYer. VINO d.d HfGn.d liz.
on HaITfny drive diei today m Ta5a.
III ~ h0Spli" from Injuries b.. XIX,
49, 'asl sunday Ho u.nd" - hI.r
-, ~ ltnk ~ Van Cori|,.a-
,aIcura-aG '5ri' hudi"lgo. mt mis-
edge Of TIA ~ aiTJ'n'e ana struck he
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-31

which failed In the last Congress.
BriEadier-General Lord. director Of
hhancs in tho War Department. will
appear before the committee tomorrow
to explain the Increase
Iarin duties OF ono half oc cent
a pound levied on imported citrus fruit
ny existing law. would be doubled i'm
q bill introduced today by Representa-.
tive RanSde1, or California
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-31
MILLS RESUME WORK
tha'"i"k- iiusksnS Corporation ami IN,
Employees Agree "a. 10
"bprn shop"

III ..ipTTr. =. q, May 30--Aythur
nFapal pies dent 81 the Chadwick.
H"stiHs Nii.> Corporation here an
A'uhced today that MS mills wo..d re.
St'ns "orh AonutE, an agreement win
~" employees Havlnc been reached
Whereby tAe mills "ili be run on an
Spe N-shoP' basis This par-l. clears
N trouble with textile worker. nero
!ie Draper mills hayo been idle for =
Shorl Tine. Negotiations are nov in
T. !, yTr sss WIN ihe employees Of the
~ Atanu ParH M!!ls, and II is though,
= >im!!sf arrangement Will De per.
le-ten anl al! trOubLes settled
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-31
LEAGUE AND TREATY ARE ONE
Judge William =. wadhams Says he
Vas y" Patience with Those
who Criticize.
fRy Associated Press.

ASHENli.LE. y c. Nav 20 The
lsacue of nations covenant is the 20
alizaiion OF the dreams o. thos. who
earth. Judge William : Wadhams 81
the court OF General Sessions of New
} orN, declared here tonight in an ad :
dress The teaEu" and the treaty ars
ono and insoparahla one depends upon
the other for its vitality and VALIDITY.
he added.
y have no patience with those who
crltiCIse President Wilson for going
20 Paris. Caid the jurisi. lie is
where ne belongs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-31
ARRANGE ART EXHIBITION
Canadisns to Display War Painting,
OF Battles. Officers and Heroes
In New York.
nv Associated rre.,l

NEW YORK, May 3o.--The Duke Of
DtNenshlre, Gorernor-Gen OF Can
ada. VIII oDen an exhibition here ON
June 10 Of war paintings. conducted nv
nc Canadian War Memorial Fund. The
paintings ere largely those OF Cana
Hisn artists sent 20 the fighting front
during the var. and embrace reprascn-
tstions of every sphere Of Canada
"a- participation and activity together
with portraits Of generals. statesmen
Canadian Y. c.'s and pictures typify-
iNg Canadian history
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-31
MAY WEAR UNION BUTTON
IbIed"'s street Chr Tie-Jp End, l,,.,
ia H"urs, When Copcesnion
II s nHUunc-d

7p,Hj50. ONO STAY 2o-Ar.- ,..-
-' - hh hrI'z street rar service ~.
'sn isf" 'pdas p"rG!ug offiuia!
Pm 'fyM me "ar bosrG - Wa.niu1
we "aF" .Urrsa.e prsu,.r
.liHtf "fs "nG WpiVf1uen Included
~. 80 "tar 'uair union ,ut,g,.
an" 9finc.aai points ~ n. s,r.e,
'"''-Fr'7s '"fl'H resulted ., :.
+ ''''r Tra,s agr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-31
Soldiers Drink He,o Cru,i.

Eeyo' 81! they wanted Of il. waE dis
triDuted free 10 tho thousands Of .oi
1l:fs a the Fair Grounds YESTERDAY
Inc d!inEs were given by the An.
hrusef. Busch Brewing Company
through INC W ~. Harris GrocerS
COMPANY ~ Richmond TWO larp.
delivery truck, hauled the Beyo to III.
grounds Two nurses from Grace no.
bita carried the cooling drhughts /,
me mtH.--AcN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-31
nnnyiIIe uni.e. s2nRaI.

bA|Nli.i-E. Va May DanviIin' :
toia transcription TO the Salvation
tpta beihE largely increased oy stveral
recent subscriptions, The l4rEes, o,
winch Has that Nv The Riverside and
The'" were 1000 contributors who1e
Donations ranged from nickel 10 tho
5000 Sft .: the mill COMPANY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-31
SCORES OF TROOPS
COLLAPSE HERE AS
WRGlNlANS PARADE

- ~ 80 ION Ft~st Page
;.tc = hsry Va agrea' Name
80 80 s.9--s,. Tyrone Rem
5-.lrz Tsryr@ Penn.
:,' s4sE% !al RIVER Mass
I'm. = sweeney Fall X Me
800 Hatis and Joaa sm.,ae.
49,! Lee s-d I.sopolt Mero.a
:t9; - Aemo-.a Eot9Hal q.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-31

browne. OF tho ON. Hundred 49,
eighty second Aero Squadron su.tsavn"
esa rr2bahiy fatal injuries today wh.,
,nc pan" smashed into fence an ~
rae" track Wiidc's skull Was fracn
turcd. William T. Rice. of Ruthnr
'ord. =, - taken as a passenger -
AN exhibition Eight. received no..,hpaa
fracture of tho skull. ''sipiY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-31
MONKEY BITES SOLDIER
E.cap%s From Vaudeville Theatrr and
Haises Excitement Among Parndins
Kansas TroOps.

.SSAS CITY. KAN Nav 40
PEDRO trained ia boon dressed in
Z ballet dancers costume escaped from
A "aGdtrlile tneater here today while
me Eisnty-ninth Division was ma
fad!nr ran smuoE, bit George Martin
q tonoo!oo" chased crowd o. school
c0l6ren. climbed telegraph pole and
fnaI!% was cornrred ny a motorcycle
IDllCEman
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-19
GRANTED
REPREVE that
HE MAY SEES Son
Tax Collector of Washing
ton County to Have Thir-
ty Days to See Boy Who
Returns from France.

Tallahassee, July s-Governor Cats
today granted a reprieve of thirty
days, dating from the 18th OF July, OF
former tax collector Of washington
county. T. d. White, before beginning
his sentence of three years in tia
state prison at Raiford. White was
convicted of embezzlement in the cir
cult court of Washington county, Feb
ruary %, 1918, and was sentenced on
March 9. 1913. to serve three years in
the state prison farm and pay a fine
of $4,000. ard on default of payment
of fine to serve one year additional in
the state prison. Gov. Cats has
granted the reprieve in order that Mr.
White may see his son, who Is soon to
return from service in France. Gov.
Cats today signed the death warrant
for one James Rice. a negro, to hang
August s, in Ocala- Rice was con-
victed in the circuit court for Marion
county of the murder of a Chinaman
near Ocala, in 1918.
Governor today offered a reward
of 800 for the capture and return
of Luther Wilson. who, it is alleged,
B. c. Wilcox in Lake coun-
ty. on or about the 4th day of July,
1919- The governor was today Off
cially notified that the civil authori-
ties of Lake county have found it inn
possible to apprehend the said Luther
Wilson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-19
STEEL OPERATORS
IN BELGIUM PLAN
POOL INTERESTS

Brussels, Thursday. July 17.-Out OF
the ruins of Belgium's steel industry
which was systematically destroyed
by the Germans. viii spring one Of
the biggest steel combinations in the
world. Ten or twelve of the most
powerful corporations whose plants
were laid waste have decided to pool
their interests into one immense un-
dertaking. Stock in the various COM
panies is being taken care OF accord
ing to the method followed in merging
many American plants in the United
States Steel Corporation.
The only thing remaining to be done
is to place a valuation upon the ore
mines in the Briey basin and the
duchy OF Luxembourg which will form
a part of the new trust. This win
require but little time
Such combination Of companies
would naturally include the Ougree-
Marihaye steel works and the John
CockeriH works, both near Liega, and
also the Providence mills at Charleroi.
The Providence firm is about to let
a contract for rebuilding its plant on
American lines Each plant in the
will be so built an 20 spe-
cialize in some particular branch OF
the steel industry,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-19
FRENCH CHAMBER
CONSIDERS REPORT
GERMAN COLONIES

Paris, July 1S.-The committee of
chamber of deputies which is consid-
ering the treaty OF peace today took
UP a report on German colonies. This
report says that the return of Togo
land and the Kamerun to France only
revives the prior rights OF France
from a political viewpoint. 1t adds.
however. that "a recent accord be-
tween France and Great Britain fixes
the LIMITATIONS and rights OF each in
those colonies
Premier Clemenceau, In appearing
before the committee. declared that
the security Of France was guaranteed
by the treaty Of peace and the treaties
between France and the United States
and France and Great Britain. M.
Clemenceau reviewed the proceedings
in the peace conference regarding the
left bank Of the Rhine. filing with the
committee a series of documents on
the subject He recalled that, In the
opinion of Marshal Foch. the bridge
heads Of the Rhine should be estab-
lished and occupied permanently and
said that he had been obliged to
choose between the protection which
France alone would have been Obliged
to assure and the protection afforded
by the American and British trsaties