davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-31
WARNS AGAINST
STIFF PEACEFOR
CENTRAL POWERS
Stoessel Says Workers of Ger
many Would Cease
Work

Copenhagen, March 31-Herr Stoes-
sci, member of the German major
ity socialist party. addressing the
Council of Soldiers and Workmen at
Bromberg, Prussia, according to the
Berlin Tageblatt. threatened that II
the entente powers enforced an op-
pressive peace the workers of Ger
many would cease work and let the
allies come and make what they
wanted themselves.
I'VE in the executive committee"
Herr Stoessel is quoted as saying,
"are resolved that in given circus
stances we may follow the example
of Hungary. We also can ally our
selves with Russia"
The Vienna VolksZeitung's Buda-
best correspondent says the Hungar-
ian government has offered to ally
itself with the German government
against the entente, according to a
dispatch received here.
A telegram of the Wolf Bureau
says, however, that nothing is known
in official quarters in Berlin concern
ing such an offer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-31

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY,
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
(Tablets.) 1t stops the Cough and
Headache and works off the Cold. e.
w. GROVES signature on each box.
3Oc
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-31
"Oh, If He Would
Only Stop Drir,king!''

LIE wi-if you help him! You it to yourself to aid
- him-husband, father, brother sweetheart He won1
quit voluntarily the drink disease must be treated!
Price
ands "f nsn and a % to % sealed packag1
guaranteed d
Trea De o u
reg
happiness and prospriy
chan him that
uH A.
drink banshed quickly! Leading Druggists
Free booklet mailed in plain, sealed envelope THE ORR
COMPANY, 1146 Street, N. D..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-04
KNIGHTS AND LADIES
INITIATE NUMBER Of
members INTO ORDER

A.. r.u. OBJ .h. BOO. campaign
u... . H.u going .u since No
...u.r fH a.t evening the
ku.eu.. r. Ladies' ..d secured
....t t- .,u member. hos making
ODD. ... thirteenth .. 'h. Hr,s.
order .. Er.-ht Huu ladies u taH
Im.I state. aud .h, srr. ior i'a
age
Nunu Wus ario.a. secretary
~ fn. E..-.f. au. la.I.. % Srcur-
.tt $500. a. .". mc ur q" witness 'ng
initiation d.. la4 l.v wn.r Mr.
Billy s. f.. man t.If started the bis
homo ana H.pta fund ud LAS pre-
pared 90 rk. Three orphaned ch'.
lteu back 20 me home IN Topeka
whom lc returns.
There urr Up Oh date about hoo
members lU '.is lodge here and iis
growth and development since Do was
started Nine years aE. .a been cone
dered marvellous
An exceptionally talented musical
program opened fbr evening just be-
.r. which picture . the yntIr"
H#u H. uf.u which " 0. used n
Hr nation. paper ...|uF tWr
program ws- violin DIDO hy 10 T.
Williams who ha iG-r ntly come
J. from Boston 81. Williams
music vas duly appreciate. aud h.
pUnl.d ln fhr.. M.OI H uU.'-
.u.. each fimt thrilled u.. f0e UtI-
...... ..H DBL. ...... ... I...... ...| De-. o. H.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-07
PUBLIC'S REPRESENTATIVE At
TACKS VOTE RULE
THREE INTERESTS TO VOTE
Laborer and Public Repre-
sented. Nothing Done
Without All Agree.

Washington, Oct. IA disagree
ment over the rules proposed for gov
erning the Industrial conference call
ed by President Wilson resulted IN
the conference adjourning suddenly to-
day, after Secretary of the Interior
Lane had been elected permanent
chairman. 1t will meet again at two
thirty this afternoon.
John Spargo. of New York, delegate
representing the public. attacked the
rule as proposed by the committee
which provides that alh conclusions
and decisions must be arrived at by
unanimous vote of the three groups
representing capital, labor and the
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-07
"
LONDON DECLARES MANKIND
HAS LOT in HIS WELFARE
"No Man in the World Con-
Germs the World More
Than Wilson"

London, (Monday)-Concern over
President Wilson's illness was ex-
pressed by many of the London news
papers today. The Chronicle says ::
t'No sick bed of our time or perhap
any other time has commended such
UNIVERSAL concern and sympathy.
Not only America but mankind has a
lot and part in the Presidents well
fare
The Mail says: Really, no man in
the world concerns the world more
than Wilson. In Great Britain we
await the news from him not less anX-
iously than the American people them
selves"
A bulleting issued at eleven-twenty-
five. sgned by Grayson, Stitt and Ruf-
fin. said: THE Presidents improve
ment has continued. his appetite is
decidedly better and he is sleeping
we'll"
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-07
BOARD HEARS
FAMOUS LOTT CASE
NEW PAROLE LAW MAY OPER-
ATE AGAINST PLEA OF AGE
WEALTHY PLANTER
WHO KILLED HIS SON

Atlanta oct. 7.-When the petition
for parole for George Washington
Lott came before the prison commits
sion today. the question was raised
whether he is entitled to IA parole un,
der the terms Of the parole law pass
I'd by the Legislature at its recent ses-
sion.
The law provides that lfeterm
convicts Cexcept those serving for
certain crimesl may be paroed after
,hree years of their sentence in June
1920.
Lott killed his son, Warren Lott in
Coffee county At the February 1915
term Of Coffee superior court he wa
convicted Of murder and sentenced
20 the penitentiary for life. His son
was "a grown man at the time Of the
killing. The father claimed selfde-
fence. that the son was advancing on
him with knife The case has been
to the Georgia supreme court and to
the United States supreme court at
Washington.
The defendant is over ~ years Of
age and is said TO be quite feeble lie
is now at the state farm at Milledgc-
Vile. He has expressed a desire to
die free man. The entire Lott fam
lily and the prosecuting attorney have
united in the appeal for his pardon.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-07

public. while the decision of each
group will be by majority of the
members of that group.
| Spargo said the conference might
as well adjoin if the latter provision
is adopted. He said such rule would
hinder especially the public group
which was not composed of delegate
representing Heterogeneous interest
like the Ii Tor group.
Lane Has Accepted
Washington. Oct. 7.-Secretary Lane
has been chosen permanent chairman
Iof the Industrial conference He was
famong the early arrivals at the Pan
American union and smilingly admit,
tied that he had accepted the place
rendered him.
Under the rules the voting will be
Iby groups REPRESENTING employers,
orgarized labor and the public. The
ma ajority of the delegates in each
I6loup are to decide the groups attt
itude, but mo expression or conclusion
shall be arrived at unless all three
groups are iii accord"
Plan For Busy Day
Washington, Oct. with set
speeches and fixed programs entirely
removed and with the spiTit already
Expressed to secure actipn rather than
oratory, President Wilson'S industrial
congress prepared for "A busy session
today.
Yesterdays opening session of the
conference was without definite ac-
tion on the part of the conference,
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-07
CHICAGO BLOCKS
REDS WORLD CLAIMS
IN TEN INNING CONTEST BASE.
BALL PICKED UP.

Chicago. Oct 7-Manager Gleason
.pf the White Sox, before leaving for
Cincinnati where the sixth game of
the series will be played today, said
he was "sick at heart" over the way
his men played the game. He said he
did not know what was the matter;
that a team that did the best hitting
in the history of baseball during the
pennant season, now could not beat
a hig:i school team
Gleason said that there was only a
bare chance that they could win now.
Weather Fair
Cincinnati, Oct 7.-CsndnnaR to-
day greeted her returning victorious
baseball team. The weather is fair
and cool for the resumption of the
world series here.
?Iuran has already announced that
he would use Reuther, while Gleason
is expected to send Keer back at the
Reds. Should the Reds win today's
game the series will come to a close.
Cincinnati Oct 7.-Batter for the
sixth game today were:
Chicago, Kerr and Schalk Cincin-
matt. Reuther and Raridem
First Inning 0: Cincin-
natifi 0.
Second Inning-Chicago 0; Cincin-
nath 0.
Third Inning-Chicago 0; Cincin-
matt, 2.
Fourth Inning Chicago, 0; Cincin-
natl g.
Fifth Inning-Chicago, 1; Cincin-
Mati, 0.
Sixth Inning-Chicago, 8; Ciucin-
natl 0. Ring now pitching for Gin
cinnati
Seventh Inning o; Gin
rinnati, 0.
Eighty Inning Chicago, 0; Cincin-
natl 0.
Ninth Inning Chicago, o; Cincin-
natl, 0.
Tenth Inning wins. Chi
cago, /; Cincinnati, 0.
r. II. e.
:
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-07
AMERICAN WARSHIPS
LEAVING SPALATO
ADMIRAL ANDREWS LEAVES ON
ORDERS FROM U. S.

Rome, Oct. 7.-American warships
which have been at Spalato, Dalmatia,
since last December are to be with
drawn by Admiral Andrews on orders
from the United States according to
advices reaching here. 1t is declared
that Admiral Andrews stated that the
United States wishes to avoid com
plications in the Adriatic and has noti-
fed the Italian authorities that any
aggression on the part of the Italian
troops against the Spalto,Trau zone
would be considered as directed
against the United States"
Daniels Denies
Washington. Oct 7.-'Read Admiral
Andrews, commanding the forces in
the Adriatic has not been instructed
to withdraw his patrol from the Dal-
matian coast Secretary Daniels said
today If the ships were withdrawn,
he said, Andrews had acted on his
own initiative.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-07
mime BARRACE
FOR GERMAN SUB
SWEPT FROM SEA
GREAT TASK COMPLETED BY
STRAUSS
DANIELS CONCRATULATES
Large Force Has Been At
Hazardous Work Since
Last October.
Xffff--h

Lead NINE BARRAGE Xfififl fl
! Washington. Oct. THE removal
1of the great North Sea mine barrage
,laid by the American navy during the
war has beer completed. This was
disclosed today when Secretary Dan
iels made public cablegram OF con
graduation which he sent to Read
Admiral Strauss, who commanded the
force which since last October has
been engaged at the hazardous task
of sweeping fifty thousand mines from
the seas.
Only one serious accident attended
the work, one of the sweepers being
blow up with loss of several lives.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-07
MINISTER'S ASK SENATOR'S
TO SUPPORT WORLD LEAGUE
Boy Scout Work in Macon Is Com
mended BY Association and Program
Committee is Appointed.

Macon, Oct. IA request for the
support by Georgia Senators of the
League of Nations was made yester-
day by the Macon Ministerial Associa'
ton. through the secretary, Rev. Wild
mai, following action taken at their
regular weekly meeting.
Responding to local requests. the
ministers commended the work of the
Rov Scout Council as outlined to them
by H. H. Hunter, Scout Executive, anG
approved the suggestion of DR.. Charles
H Lee that clothing for Armenians
DC sent to Red Cross headquarters and
to the Offices of Harry Robert in the
Chamber of Commerce building on
Broadway The clothing, DR.. Lee stat
ed. mus be sent to New York by Oc.
toDcr &c
The ministers failed to take action
on. request from former Ambassador
Gerard asking them to wire the Presi-
dent and Senators asked armed inter
ventiOn against the Turks and others
who may commit further outrage
against them.
A committee to formulate programs
frr meetings of the Union was ap-
pointed composed of Rev: J. E. Wal
lace. Iiey. Bascom Anthony and Rev.
Mel uI1I
For hearty editorials favoring
church support and attendance and for
help in the Centenary movement, and
other matters of Importance of late.
tne ministers passed vote of thanks
10 the Macon newspapers, directing
tie secretary to write letters to the
papers, thanking them for their val
ued assistance"
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-07
BOMBS ANNOUNCE
DE VALERA ARRIVAL
CLEVELAND CITY COUNCIL
ADOPT RESOLUTIONS IN
SYMPATHY.

Cleveland Oct IA copy Of the
resolutions adopted by the city coun
ell expressing sympathy with the
Eamonn De Valera, Irish leader, when
he arrived here this morning.
A salute of twenty-one bombs an.
nounced the arrival of the Irish leader
at University Circle.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-07
TROLLEY CARS HELD UP
MAN WOUNDED BY SHOT

Buffalo Oct 7.-Several men were
silently hurt arG one was reported
wounded by a revolver shot this morn
ing when crowd of a thousand men
held up the trolley cars between the
city line and ,.ackawanna. a
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-07
GREAT REUNION OPENS ON
WEDNESDAY
MESS TENTS UP TONIGHT
Two Thousand Army Tents
Are Spread At Piedmont
Park For Men.
Lead CONTEMPORARIES

Lead CONFEDERATES XzlH
Atlanta. Oct. 7.-Confedelate vete-
rams poured into Atlanta today by the
thousands for the runion which for
inally opens tomorrow. Camp Joseph
'E. Johnston at Piedmont Park where
more than two thousand big army
tents are pitched to house the vete-
rams is the scene of greatest activity.
THE first real meal in the big mess
tent was served tonight.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-07
Won DER COLTZ HAS
JOINED BOLSHEVIKl
GERMAN COMMANDER OF FORCES
FORCES GOES OVER.

Copenhagen, Oct. 7.-Gen. Won der
Goltz, commander of the German
forces in the Baltic provinces. has
with his staff, Joined the Russian Boil
shevik forces, according to Berlin
dispatch. There is EO confirmation
obtainable here.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-07
Youngstown Still Out
NEW MINISTRY FORMED
FOR SLAVS AT BELGRADE

Paris, Oct. IA new ministry for
.Jugo- o-Slavia has been formed at Bel
grade, according to dispatches recciv'
ed here. NJ Trikovitch has been nam
ed premier, it is stated, and NJ. Trum-
bitch, minister of foreign affairs.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-07
U. S. TRADE THROUGH
COBLENZ CENTER
WILL BE REMOVED
AFTER TREATY RATIFIED.

Berlin. (Mondoy Associated Press)
-Coblenz will be headquarters of all
operations for the rsumption of trade
relations bteween Germany and the
United States afte rthe peace treaty
becomes effective, Tageblatt says it is
informed.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-07
new GRAND VIZIER
STARTS CONFERENCE
WITH NATiONISTS LEADER AT
KONIEH.

Paris, Oct. General Ali Ria
'Pasha new Turkish grand vizier has
Opened negotiations with Mustapha
Kelal, the Turkish nationalist leader
whose troops recently took possession
of the strategic city of Konieh, accord
ing to Constantinople dispatch.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-07
TWO NEGROES DIE
IN FERTILIZER FIRE
OVER MILLION LOSSES IN BALTi-
MORE BLAZE.

Baltimore, Oct. THE plant of the
Standard Guano Company at Curtis
Bay, suburb, was partially destroy
ed by fire of undetermined origin to-
day and two negro workmen lost their
lives.
The loss was estimated at a million
and a half dollars.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-07
OEKIE STORE CLOSED HERE
FOR METER FUNERAL

The place of business of Dekle
Brothers here was closed ten O'Clock
till noon today on accout of the fun
eral of Mrs. John NJ. Dekle which oc-
cured between these hours at Met
ter. Messrs R. l.. and G. l.. Dekle of
C0rdele were in attendance.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-07
SENATE committee URGES UNANIMOUS RATIFICATION;
CHICAGO SNATCHES GAME FROM CINCINNATI IN TENTH
RUMPUS RAISED BY THE PUBLIC'S
REPRESENTATIVE AT CONFERENCE
CALL FOR TREATY
RATIFICATION

Paris, Oct. THE senate will
meet this afternoon to consid-
er the peace treaty. The report
of the committee on the treaty
calls for an immediae unani-
nous ratification of the treaty.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-07
WILSON IMPROVES
WANTS TO WORK
HAS GOOD APPETITE AND SLEEPS
WELL.

Washington. Oct. 7-Tresident vii
son showed further improvement this
morning after very good night,
and is anxious to get back to his work
at the White House, officials said
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-07
TUG BOAT CREWS IN
Gully OUT ON STRIKE

New Orleans, Oct. 7.-Marine
engineers, masters, mates and
pilots of tug boats in the Gull
district from Key West to the
mouth of the Rio Grande, went
on a strike at nine O'Clock this
morning when the announce
ment was received that the OWL
ers association had refused their
wage demands.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-07
TWO TO EIGHT YEARS
RESTORE FRENCH MINES

Paris, Oct. IA commission of Ger
man experts who have visited the
mines in northern France. devastated
during the war. believes it will take
two to eight years to restore them to
their former conditions. according to
Gaulosis.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-07
NO MATERIAL CHANGE IN PAST
TWENTY-FOUR HOURS /
MARTIAL LAW in CHICAGO
Youngstown District Yet
Unable to Start Back to
Mill Production.

Chicago, Oct. THE general indus
trial situation at the most of the steel
mills of this district showed no MAJ
terial change in the past wenty-four
hours. IA
Dawn however showed the two steel
centers, Indiana Harbor and East Chi
cago, under martial law and patrolled
by the state militia, and Gary, Ind4
under the military control Of federal
troops. /
Youngstown Still Out
Youngstown, Oct. NO change in
the tie up of the Youngstown steel
,mills was reported today, All the men
who apply for repair and upkeep work
are being taken back by the CONF
.panies but the Officials stated that
they were unable to gather sufficient
force to begin production.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-07
Victor Emanuel Signs

Paris. Oct. 7.---King Victor EN-
manucl Of Italy, signed the royal de-
cree rajlfy'ng the Gcrman-Austrian
treaties yesterday, according oa Mi
Ian dispatch to Eclaire.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-07
ARGENTINE AFTER
ALABAMA C0Al.

Birmingham, Oct, -Four
million tons of Alabama coal
will be exported to Argentine
if negotiations now under way
are carried through.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-07
ITALY RATIFIES
by ROYAL DECREE
DECREE GIVEN TO PUBLIC IN
ITALY.

Rome. Oct THE royal decree has
been issued ratitying tn epeacc treat
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-07
NEW YORK COTTON
LOCAL MARKET

Good Middling -----------------31A u c
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-07
MEMBERS

ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-29

cd out strong. but In the final sec.
onds of the bout German cracked
him with n couple of lefts and a
right that nearly floorcd him. Nor
row put up n game fight. but the
Portlander was the better man.
Jack Roy won torrid 20 from
Percy Walker in one of tho prelim.
inaries. The fight was fairly even
until the final session. when Roy
slowed UP Walker with n succession
OF lefta that rocked him badly. Roy
Ia "A rugged kid. and In learning fast.
In the curtain raiser. Luther
Kirk. colored. and from Los Angeles.
developed hook worm or something
in the second round of his bout with
Mickey Brown. and Referee Whit.
man gave the decision to Brown.
During the first round. Kirk was
plainly In distress and Brown floored
him with hard right. Kirk must
have thought tho rafters fell on him
in the second round when Brown
floored him again. But up he
came. After few wild swings,
without being hit, the dusity gladi.
ator suddenly dropped 10 one knee.
waiting for the referee to count.
Ted whitman promptly kicked him
out OF the ring and gave the bout
TO Brown. In order to hear the ref.
cree yodel numbers In this part OF
the country. the rules require that
a fellow get knocked down-some
sacrifice liz necessary in order To OBJ
tain a rest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-29
BuLLANCE
SAILS TODAY
FOR FRANCE

NEW YORK. Jan ea-B.n LANCE
sails today for France 20 establish
another league OF nations--basebaIl
this time.
LANCE. former star OF the Chicago
White Sox. liz going across in the
uniform OF Y. NJ. c. A. secretary.
but take IL from Bill. he has other
plans wen formulated and will
spring them on the French soon.
Lange has packed away in the
steamship Cretic. which will float
him across, $4,000 worth OF para
phernalia purchased by the Clark
Griffith" bat and ball fund This
will go to American and French SOL
diers and is expected by LANCE to
insert the wedge toward permanent
baseball in France.
LANCE will also be scouting for
John McGraw among the doughboys
and poilus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-29
FISTIC NOTES

Jim Jorge. . heavyweight
from the East. Il In Seattle and
h training for bouts here. lie
had . couple Of short workouts
with Sid Mitchell down at Aus
tin 4 Salts gymnasium and
looks like an experienced ring
man. He says he fought a draw
with Joe Jennette In Brooklyn la
1917. He has won over Denver
Jack oyer and several other
leading hesyyweights In the
Eastern states lie win make
his debut here against Harry
Williams I'm next weeks show,
according to the present dope.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-29

OKLAHOMA. Jan. e3-An at
tempt TO bring the willard boxing
contest 10 Oklahoma was started In
the house today. under Representa-.
tive Rodgers boxing commission bill.
permitting trn-round contests under
license. ard championship contests By
special permit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-29
Johnny Mccarthy
to Meet Champ;
Cillum Is Lucky
BY LEO II. LASSEN

Benny Leonard. worlds champion lightweight will box in
Seattle either February Is 25 according to Austin
Salt local fight promoters.
Johnny Mccarthy. the fighting motorman is the most
logical to fight Leonard here and the Seattle promoters
trying to line the California crack for the bout
DAN GETS WIRE
Dan Salt received a telegram from Billy Gibson Leon
ards asking what the chances for bout for the
champion were in this section and Salt wire
stating that Sol Levnson. McCarhys would repre-
sent This end of the deal when Gibson and Leonard decide
North
Leonard is due to fight Joe Benjamin in San Francisco
Friday night and will arrive the Golden Gate time
today Salt expects to clnch the match within
the next day two
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-29

Los ANGELES. Jan. .s.--Eari
Baird. OF Seattle, beat Al Grunan
California lightweight. here last
night Baird has been matched %
fight Frankie Fasren In san Fran,
cisco soon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-29
Wilson VIII BE Missed
TO COACH PITCHERS AGAIN

Jack Slattery, old-time catcher and
later college coach, who succeeded
Fred Mitchell as George Staliings'
right-hand man with the Boston
Braves. probably will be retained by
Stallings az n trainer OF pitchers the
coming season,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-29

Adolph sehachf. boxing In
struetor nj Austin & Salts gym.
believes he has discovered . COM
Ing ring star In young Harry
Dawson. an is-year-old hid. who
h learning the fine points Of the
game from Ad. lie IL y is5-
pound boy. and will bear watch
Ing In local ring circles. says
Nd. lie win probably Ecs .
chance to show his wares at ono
Of the Crystal Pool bouts soon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-29

Sid Mitchell. who has been absent
from local fistic circles for a long
time. Is training. and expects to fight
here soon. lie says he is In fine
shape and is ready TO tackle some OF
the best OF EN-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-29
Nets to Battle
Vancouver Crew
In Seattle Rink
BY Annar
BY Ahern

pair OF stars In MacKay and "Cy-
clone" Taylor. They have not been
table 10 stop the Seattle combination
this season, but with the locals in
poor shape the visitors have a fine
chance To slip over a win.