davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-11-12
RUSIJA ISTEIGIA
SLAPTAS AGENTURAS.

HeIsingforsas, lapkr. II
d. - Cia gauta pranesimas,
kad nebolsevikisku rusu isa-
kyta uzrubezinems rusu mi
sijoms vel isteigti slaptas
agenturas, kokios ekzistavo
pirm revoliueijos.
Taipgi gauta ziniu buk
vel plianuojama ivesti mo-
narchizma Rusijoje tik su
aprubeziuota monarcho va
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-11-12
RIAUsES AIRIJOJE.

Cork, Airija,, lapkr. IL d.
Vakar istiko dideles riau-
ses, kuriose susireme civi-
liai gyventojai su kariumene.
Paleista darban lazdos, ply
tos If panasiai; taipgi buvo
keletas revolveriu suviu.
Vienas kapitonas ir karei-
Wis tapo sunkiai suzeisti.
Atvykusiai policijai vos
pasiseke isskirstyti minias
ir nuvesti kareivius kazar-
mesna.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-11-12
SUARESTAVU SINNFEI-
NERIU PARLAMENTO
4. RUS.

Dublin, lapkricio II d.
siadien valdz-os atstovai pa
dare krata sinnfeineriu par
lsmente ir suarestavo devy-
mis- parlamento narius.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-11-12
NESURADO 49 JUREIVIU

Halifax, lapkr. II d.
Neseniai nuskendusio lai-
vo Polar Land nezinia kur
randasi 49 vyrai, kurie, ma
mona, leidosi valtyse linkui
krasto, bet jQ niekur nesu-
randama.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-11-12
SUGRIUVO TUNELIs.

Neapolis, Italia, lapkr.
II d. siadien isgriuvo Vi
durys tunelio tarp Neapo-
lio ir Fuorigotta nelaimiu
su zmonemis nebuvo.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-11-12
ANGLIAKASIU STREI-
KAS ATSAUKTAS.
Washington, D. c., lapkl

Washington, D. c., lapkr.
IL d. Pagaliaus anglia
kasiq uniju vadai nuspren-
de atsaukti angliakasiu strei
ka ko reikalavo Indianapo-
lilo federalis tesejas, kur
randasi angliakasiu uniju
centras. AtSaukti streika
nuspresta siadien ryte lyde-
riq konferencijoje.
Delei toxic pasielgimo
sosSineje, tarpe valdininku
yra nemazai dziaugsmo, mes
tulu tikrai manyta, kad tik-
raj streikas nebus atsauktas,.
kas butu pridares salyje ne
mazai keblumu.
Tuoj Sauks angliakasiu ir
darbadaviu konferencija.
Kabineto posedyje darbo
sekretorius Wilson uzreiske,
kad praslinkus kriziui tuoj
bus susaukta konferencija
angliakasiu if angliakasyk-
lu savininku atstovu, kad
nustacius nauja algq lente-
le.
Buk kasyklu savininkai
jau yra pasirenge pradeti
panasia konferencija su ang
liakasiq atstovais.
Virsininkai Darbo Federaci-
jos nustebinti.
Sakoma, virsininkai Anne
rikos Darbo Federacijos ia
po dikciai nustebinti, mes
nesitikejo, kad angliakasiai
sutiks atsaukti streika, mat
jie tureje parama is visu
uniju.
Bet Federacijos ofisas
neisleido siame klausime
jokio praneSimo. Manoma,
kad prezidentas Gompers
isleis uzreiSkima kick We
liau. asE
Streikuojanti angIiakasiai
neklausys isakymo.
Is daugelio vietu ateina
pranesimu, kad streikuojan-
ii angliakasiai neketina pa
klausyti isakymo centro val
dybos ir mano nestoti dar-
ban, kol nebus pakeltos
jiems algos.
Is kitur gi pranesama.
kad tol nestos dirbti, kol ne
sugriz ju atstovas, kuris bu-
vo vadu konferencijoje, In
dianopilis, Ind.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-11-12
BOMBOS SUPLAIsINO
ATEIVIQ NAMUS.

Pittsburgh, Pa, lapkr. IL
d. Pereita nakti, istiko
8 stubose strei-
kuojanciu ateiviu. Nelaimiu
su zmonemis nera. Atsiradi-
mas bombu minetuose ma
muose policijai yra nesu-
prantamas.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-11-12
sr.
oRAs
ChIcagoje ir apielinkeje.

siqdien oras nepastovus
kick salaiau; vidutiniai iva +
vejai:
sauletekis, 637:
sauleleidis, 431.
, 1919-05-20
The Peace Treaty.
Continued from yesterdays AUjs.)


SHIPPING. The German Government
recognizes the right of the allies to
the replacement ton for ton and class
for class of all merchant ships and fish
ing boats lost or damaged owing to the
war, and agrees to cede to the allies all
German merchant ships of sixteen hun
dred tons gross and upwards, one half
Of her ships between sixteen hundred
and ten thousand tons gross, and one
quarter OF her steam traWierS and other
fishing boats. These ships are to be
diverted within two months 10 the Repa-
ration Commission, together with docd-
ments or titles evidencing the transfer
OF the ships free from circumference.
AS an additional part OF reparation, the
German Government further agrees to
build merchant ships for the account
OF the allies TO the amount OF not eX-
ceeding two hundred thousand tons gross
annually during the next five years. All
ships used for inland navigation taken
by Germany from the allies are to be
restored within two months. The amount
of loss not covered by such restitution
to be made up by the cession Of the
German river fleet uD to 20 per cent
DEVASTATED AREAS. Germany IN
dertakes TO devote aer economic re-
sources directly to the physical r%estora-
ton OF the invaded areas, Phe R4para-
ton Commission is authorized to re
quire Germany to replace the destroyed
articles by the deliver of animals. Ma
chinery etc. existing ia Germany, and to
manufacture materials Gequired for recon
~struction purposes all with due considera-
ton for Germa ly's essential domestic re-
quirements. COAL etc. Germany is to
deliver annually for ten years to France
coal equivalent to the difference between
anauai pre-War output Of the NDrd and
pa de Calais mines and annual produc
ton during above ten years. Germany
further gives option over ten years for
deli very Of seven million tons of coal per
, 1919-05-20

year to France and, in addition to the
above of eight million tons to Belgium
and of an amount rising from four and a
half million tons in 1919 to 1920 to eight
and a half million tons in 1928 to- 1924 to
Italy at prices to be fixed as prescribed
in the treaty. Coke may be taken in
place of coal in rat&neof three. tons to
four. Provision is aAD made for delivery
to France over three years of bendal
coal and sulphate Of am0nia. The Com
mission has powers to postpone or an
nul the above deliveries should they
interfere unduly with industrial require
ments of Germany. DYESTUFFS AND
CHEMICAL DRUGS. Germany accOrds
option TO the Commission on dye stutfs
and chemical drugs, including quinlne
up to fifty per cent Of total stocks IN
Germany at the time the treaty comes
into force, and similar action during
each six months to end Of 1925 up to
25 per cent of previous six months out
put. CABLES. Germany %renounces all
title to specified cables, value OF such as
were privately owned being credited to
her against reparatiOn indebtedness.
SPECIAL PROVISIONS. AS repara-
zion for the destruction OF the library
OF LOuvain Germany is to hand over
manuscripts, early printed books, prints
etc, to the equlvaten of those destroy
ed. In addition to the above Germany
is to hand over the Belgium wings now
in Berlin belonging to the alter piece
OF th4 odoration OF the Lamb by Hubert
and Jan Van Eyck the centre Of ' hich
is now in the Church of St. Savcn at
Client, and the wings now at Ber, and
Munich of the Altar piece Of the t>ast
Supper by Dierkbouth the centre \of
which belongs to the Church Of St.
Peter at LouVain. Germany is 70 re
tore within six months the Koran Of
the Caliphothman, formerly at Medina,
to the King Oh the Hedaz, and the, Skull
of the Sultan MkWaWa, lorme .y in
German East Africa. to His b itanie
Maiesties Government, The GPrman
Govt, is also to restore to the French
Govt certain papers aiken by The Ger
man authorities in 1860, belongil' g then
to M. Rousar, and to restore the French
Flags taken turing the war Of ! 70i1. :
THE RND.
E0D DENT
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-06-30
DEATH COMES TO
GEO. A BALLENCER
LONG ILL, LOCAL BUSINESS MAN
PASSES AWAY THIS MORNING =

George A. Balenger, member of the
Grm OF Harris & Ballenger, insurance,
died this morning near six o'clock.
He had been a sufferer since the fall
of 1915 when he sustained long
spell of fever from which he never
fully recovered His death was not
unexpected, but it has brought wide
sorrow.
Mr. Balenger was a native Of
South Carolina No close relative
Furvives. Mrs. Ballenger, his wife
little Mary, their only daughter, sur
vIve here. lie was bTOther-in-law to
Messrs. R. e., r. r., and G. s. Har-
ris of Cordele and Roy c. Harris of
Cohe Springs, Ala
Mr.. Balienger was a newspaper man
up to the time he came to Cordele.
He worked in Savannah a number OF
years, also in McRae and Unadilla as
a newspaper man.
The funeral arrangements are being
made for tomorrow at ten O'Clock at
the residence On Twelfth Avenue.
Rev Wallace Wear will conduct the
funeral Mr. Ballenger was a long
time 1 deacon of the Baptist church.
He lived an exemplary life, spoke i'll
of no enc, and had the kindliest con
sideratiOn for everybody His death
will bring sorrow to everybody who
knew him.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-06-30
FAILURE OF RADIO REASON

New York June 29-Failure of the
radio cOmpasses or direction finders
on the naval seaplanes NC-1 and NC-2
ia record message sent from a dis
tance of more than ten miles was the
sole cause of the failure of these two
planes to complete the transaatlaptic
flight. Commander John H. Towers
commander of the fight has declared
here.
Neither of the planes was forced down
by storm or fog Commander Towers
asserted and both could have landed
at the Azores with difficulty if they
had been able to ascertain their posi-
tions.
Commander Towers made it plain
however, that it was solely improper
installation and no fault of the radio
compasses themselves that brought
the two planes to grief. He declared
that the radio compass was the "the
greatest discovery yet made in aeial
navigation" and that it would make
overthe-ocean flying feasible.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-06-30
COURT TAKES Up
COTTON STEALING
TOOK SOMETIME TO GET START.
ED ON ACCOUNT OF CON-
FUSION OF TIME

Judge o. T. Cover opened the
superior court again this morning for
the completion of criminal business
waiting disposition. 1t was only a
short time before the court was
down to work and John Cain and HUI
bert Peavy are on trail this after
noon under charge of cotton stealing
in connection with the railroad cases
up here last fall and winter.
Cain and Peavy are being defended
by Attorneys j. T. Hill and M. M.
Fakes. There are other cases coming
cut of the Investigations which a
former grand jury made touching the
disappearance of some thirteen bales
of cotton from local freight stations.
Frior to entering upon the cotton
cases, the court had up a motion to
continue an auto theft case involving
two men from Vienna named Handy
and Webster. They will go to trial
tomorrow, the court overruling the
motion to continue
The grand jury returned to work
today and indications point to a
large grind of petty criminal cases,
a score or more of witness being in
readiness this morning to meet that
body when it resumed work.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-06-30

Washington, June 30.-War-time
prohibition will be effective at mid
night. 1t will be strictly enforced by
the Department of Justice insofar as
the existing machinery can function
to that end.
1t was said by the Department that
open violation of the law, threatened
New York and other cities, will be
promptly dealt with by federal agents.
Suit has been brought in Baltimore
lytoA have courts determine whether
two and three quarter percent beer is
intoxicating within the meaning OF the
law and the case will come to trial
tomorrow, but it is expected before
~. Judgment is entered Congress
vi have specifically fixedin the en-
f3rcement of the law the amount OF
alcohol which beverages may'contain.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-06-30
DEATH TAKES WIFE OF
FORMER CORDELE PHYSICIAN

Mrs. H. H. Shipp, wife of DR.. H. H.
Shipp, formerly residenct of Cor
dele, died last night at the Piedmont
sanitarium in Atlanta where she had
been carried for treatment. The re-
mains were brought back and the
funeral occurred today at noon at the
family home near Findlayson. The
remains were inferred in the family
burying ground. Mrs. Shipp was form
ly a Mrs. Scarboro prior % her
marriage with DR.. Ship. DR.. Shipp
has many friends here who will
sympathize with him IN sorrow.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-06-30
RIOT AT BREST
BETWEEN FRENCH
AND AMERICANS
TWO FRENCH CIVILIANS KILL
ED, S AMERICANS WOUNDED
DRUNKEN AMERICAN CAUSE
Dragged Down French Flag
and Trampled on it.
French Resented.

Brest, June 30-Two French civil
ians were killed and five American sol
diers and sailors injured severely and
more than hundred wounded in riots
here last night Two of the American
soldiers are expected to die.
The casualties occurred as a result
cf an exchange of shots between
American military and naval police
and French sailors. The trouble be-
gan, according to available accounts,
when an American naval officer, who
was said to have been drinking, tore
down a French flag and tramped on
it.
A crowd of Frenchmen attacked
the officer and it is said, kicked and
beat him until he was unconscious.
An American passerby went to the aid
of the officer and the fight then be.
came general.
A mob Of French civilians and en-
listed men attempted to rush the
Hotel Moderne. where the American
officers are quartered. They burn
ed the sentry box and threw stones at
the Americans in uniform wherever
they found them. The Americans, it
is said, retaliated.
A company of marines with fixed
bayonets were hurried to the scene
and soon restored order AS the ma
rines marched back to their quarters.
it is declared they were pursued by
a mob throwing stones and bricks The
city is quiet today.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-06-30
SUNDAY SERVICES AT THE
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH

The first of a series of sermons on
Scepticism was delivered at the fore
Stanford, which embodies three basic
causes-Indecision o f character;
heedlessness to the dictates of Cons
cience; Catering to public opinion.
The presentation of which was of
such spiritual depth that the second
discourse subject Cure for Scepti-
sism," subject for next Sunday SER
mon will be heard with increased in
terest.
The music by the regular choir
accompanied by Messrs Frances and
Cofield on violin and cornet was es-
pecialIy good. At the evening hour
large audience heard the paster, Rev.
T. B. Stanford on the subject. "Quit
you like Men" when king David'c
admonition to his followers was
forcefully applied by the speaker to
men of this period of the worlds h s
tory true, courageous men are the
'one thing needful."
At the evening hour the chorus
composed of twelve or fifteen young
girls rendered fine music. This
Juvenile Choir under the capable
direction of Mrs. A. f. Jordan is ac-
complishing much good Their rem
dering on thise occasion of the selec-
tion. THE Gospel Harvest" would
have done credit to musicians of
maturer years and more extensive
training.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-06-30
80 PERCENT CUT
In FERTILIZERS
SOUTHERN FARMERSItsGET BIG
DROPTN PRICES.

Washington, June 30.-Farmers in
the Southern states should obtain
mixed fertilizers this fall at an aver
age price Of about thirty percent low
er than for the spring season, the De-
partment of Agriculture announced TO-
day AS result of conferences with
the Department officials, manufactur.
ers have established basis price f. o.
}. The ports of Norfolk, Wilmington,
hcrle rtc1. Savannah, Jacksonville,
ro1sa"Cla and Mobile.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-06-30
MILITARY RULE
STILL HOLDS In
OCCUPIED AREA
GEN. LIGGETT CAUTIONS GER
MAN CIVILIANS
NO REGULATIONS ARE Off
December Rules Will Still
Be in Effect in Occupied
Area.

Coblenz, Sunday, Associated Press.)
The rules and regulations issued by
the authorities Of the army of occu-
patton soon after entering Germany
last December will continue in effect
indefinitely, according to announce
ment at third army headquarters to-
day.
Lieut.. Gen. Liggett sent word to-
day to the over president of the Rhine
province instrtucting him to notify
the burgCmasters and other officials
of the various districts in the Ameri-
can zone to caution the civilians that
none of the army regulations had yet
been cancelled. r.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-06-30
NEW CLERK in FIRST
COURT WORK in CRISP

Clerk Palmer Greene of the super
ior court of Crisp county is today in
his first work in the regular session
which was taken up this morning by
Judge Cover after a recess of several
weeks.
Clerk D. w. M. Whitley Of the
superior court of Ben Hill. county is
here assisting Mr. Green in making
the start.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-06-30
WILSON RIGHT IN
SOUNDING TREATY
LEAGUE OF NATIONS IHuS7 BE-
MADE EFFECTIVE.

London, June 30-Relief, gratifica-
lion and the hope for speedy read
iustment of the world is voiced in edi-
orials published in all the morning
papers on signing of the peace treaty.
President Wilson's telegram to
America struck the right note in the
treaty." said the Chronicle.
Several papers mingle thanksgiving
warnings that there must be no relax
ltion OF the effort to make the eLague
of Nations effective.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-06-30
PLAN FREE PORTS
IN UNITED STATES
MEETING IN NEW YORK PRoPOS-
ES FREE ZONE ORGANIZATION.

Now York, June 3O.-Representa-
tives Of commercial organizations of
New Orleans, Mobile, Memphis, New
pert News, Savannah and dozen
other cities met here today to discuss
the proposed establishment of free
ports in the United States. The
delegates also will consider the advis-
ability of establishing permanent
rree zone organization with head
quarters in Washington
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-06-30
AMERICANS In
CLASH LOSE l8
SOLDIERS DEAD.
DEFEND RAILROAD AGAINST
B0LSHEVIKI 81
Is OTHER CASUALTIES
/.
Engagement Occurs at Ro-
manovka With Anti Kol-
chalk Russian Forces.

Washington, June 30.-Eighteen
American soldiers were killed and one
officer and seven men severely injured
and seventeen slightly wounded in an
engagement withanti-Kolchak forces
near Romanovka June fifth, Maj Gen.
Graves has reported.
He said the engagement followed
l3ols'tV.ft attock on ra lroad guards.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-06-30
SOON
TO Be GIVEN Up
TROTSkY ORDERS BIG FORTS
BLOWN UP.

Helsingfors, Saturday. 1.-The exa-
cuation of ePtrograd by the Bolsheviki
is progressing hastily, according to
recent DEGREES of the 'BoIshevik gov
arnment received here.
Trotsky has ordered the fortress Of
Kronstad blown up before its surren-
der and bridges and ailway stations Of
Petrograd will be destroyed before the
last of the troops are withdrawn.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-06-30
CHICAGO SALOONS
TO RUN OVERTIME:
RESERVATIONS MADE FOR BIG
CELEBRATION.

Chicago, June S0.-Many proprie-
tors OF saloons and restaurants have
planned to keep their places open to-
night long after midnight when the
wartime prohibition goes into effect
Thousands of reservations were made
at hotels an drestaurants for the cele-
bration. 4;
More than two-thirds of the coupties
Of Illinois have been dry several
years under local option laws.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-06-30
AMERICAN CAPTAIN FALLS
TO DEATH AT COBLENZ

Ccblenz, (Sunday. Associated Press)
Captain Walter Schulty, of ChicaTo,
was killed Saturday evening when the
airplane in which he was distributl g
editions of the Amarc0 News, the
daily newspaper, announcing the de-
tails of signing of the peace treaty,
fell near Montabaur, headquarters Of
the First Division.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-06-30
EARTHQUAKE DOES
DAMAGE IN ITALY
VIcCHIo DESTROYED, 12o LIVES
LOST.

Rome, June 30.-A hundred and
twenty persons it is estimated, have
been killed in or near Vicchio, the
center of an earth movement Sun
day in the Florence district
According to papers the town Of
Vicchio was reduced to heap of
ruins and number of villages were
destroyed
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-06-30
COSSACKS TAKE
MANY PRISONERS
BoLSHEVIK GUNS AND ARMORED
TRAINS CAPTURED.

Ekaterinodar, CFriday) AN army
of Kuban Cossacks operating in the
bend of the Don river have captured
four thousand Bolsheviki and ten
The Don Cossacks, who are adVanc-
ing northward, have captured fifteen
hundred prisoners and three armored
trains.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-06-30

BILL IS SIGNED
PRESIDENT AFFIXED SIGNATURE
IN MID-OCEAN.

Washington, June 30.-The Presi-
dent signed the Railroad Administra-
ton appropriation bill, the Indian bill
and some minor measures and other
documents which needed his signature
to become law July first in mid
ocean at eight o'clock this morning,
Greenwich time.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-06-30
New York to "raks Chance

New York, June 30.--Six thousand
saloon keepers and members of the
United Liquor Dealers Association
will meet here this afternoon to de-
termine the final course in meeting
the wartime prohibition. Meanwhile
Mley plan to take a chance" and keep
/open alter midnight. The hotels and
restaurants are preparing for big
wet celebration tonight.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-06-30
WILKINS IN LETTER
CLAIMS INNOCENT
WAS TO HAVE BEEN SENTENCED
TOMORROW.

Mineola, June 30.-The manner. in
which DR.. Walter Wilkins secured the
rope with which he hanged himself in
4 bathroom in the Nassau county jail
asst night is the subject of investiga-
cation today.
DIR. Wilkins was convicted Friday
Of killing his wife and was TO be SEN
fenced tomorrow to electrocution. In
one of three letters he left, DR.. WIKI
ms declared he was innocent
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-06-30
Offers Peace Treaty.

Paris, June 30.-Premier Llemenc-
eau will present the peace treaty to
the Chamber of Deputies this after
noon, the Fiago says. The premier
will ltake the opportunity 10 make a
brief but very important statement
concerning home and foreign policies.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-06-30
u. S. TROOPS in BATTLE IN FAR
RUSSIAN RAILROAD CENTER
TURKS ARE INVITED
TO RETURN HOME

Paris, (SundayD-The Coun-
Gil cf Four has sent a note to
he Turkish delegation advising
it that nothing will be gained
by its longer staying in Paris
at the present time, as the ques
tions which the Turks have
raised touch upon international
questions that cannot be decid-
ed upon speedily.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-06-30
RICHARD STOPS ALL
HEAVY HITTING
DEMPSEY'S LAST HARD WORK
OUT SUNDAY.

Toledo, June 3O-To prevent injury
to his hands, Ricard has instructed
Dempsey to eliminate all heavy hit
ting in training bouts and intends to
make the same request of Willard.
Willard saw the last hard workout
for Dempsey.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-06-30
FOUR FIREMEN Are
KILLED in BLAZE
FOUR MILLION DOLLAR TOBACCO
LOSS.

Norfolk. June 3O-Fire early this
perial Tobacco Company, destroyed
the firth floor of the building and dam
aged tobacco valued at four millions.
Four firemen were killed The
ire continued unchecked at 2 o'clock
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-06-30
.CLEMENCEAU IS
REMINDED OF OLD
1871 ASSEMBLY
AS TREATY IS PRESENTED TO
FRENCH ASSEMBLY
INTERNAL PEACE NEEDED
Premier Says France Will
Make Peace as She Made
War. Without Fear.
INTERNAL PEACE NEEDED

Paris, June 30-In presenting the
text of the peace treaty to the Cham
her Of Deputies, Premier Clemencean
made brief speech in which lie re-
called the french National Assembly
which met in Bordeaux in eighteen
seventy-one, and added I'VE will make
peace as we made war, without weak
ness. Internal peace is a necessity
for external peace"
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-06-30
Rome nru In New Orleans.

New Orleans, June 3O.--Police esti-
mates today were that ninety percent
of the nine hundred and sixty saloons
here will be closed tomorrow, and
that others will continue business
selling only a low percentage beer.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-06-30
PROHIBITION NOT TO STOP
SALE OF WINES AND BEER
PRETTY FRENCH BRIDES
ON PRESIDENTS SHIP

On the Transport George
Washington, Sunday, by wire
less Associated Press )-Sever-
al thousand returning American
soldiers and some pretty French
war brides are on the Presiden-
tial ship returning to the United
States.
Farewell messages were re
ceived by wire from the Kings
of England and Spain and the
Emperor of Japan.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-06-30
CHALLENGES Erenchman

CHdITtHYts FTtHChFTId1
Paris, June 30.-Georges Carpenter
has received by cable from Tex Rick
ard, boxing promoter an offer of forty
five thousand dollars for a match with
Dempsey in the United States in
January next
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-06-30
training.

Miss Gladys Baynard OF Macon is
here spending several days on a
visit to her cousins. Aleen and Marion
Brown.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-06-30
COTTON MARKET
GOOD MIDDLING 201z
CLOSED

Self-respect will sometimes do as
much for man as real physical cOur-
lge. The man who wants to run and
loesn't is hero.-St. Louis Globe
Democrat