Newspaper Page Text
MEMBERS
ASSOCIATED PRESS
YOr;: 2
SPEEDING UP ALL
BIG TROOP SHIPS
R z .
AMERICAN ARMY
A
PLANS NOW TO BRING 300,
(000 MEN MONTHLY
President Wilson to Deter
mine What Forees Remain
:\l)l'nzlcl.
Washington, Jan. 27.—Gen. March,
demobilization plans with* the Senate
Military Committee today stated that
shipping arrangements had bheen
made by which threee hundred thous
and soldiers will be transported home
monthly, and that all the American
Expediticnary KForces can be return
ed home and demobilized within six
months,
He said the force (o be held abroad
will be determined by President Wil
son and indicated that ten divisions
had heen suggested.
He declared under the present plans
the retention of a standing army of
five hundred thousand is proposed.
EIGHTY-THIRD COMING
NOT EIGHTY.SECOND
p:u"tment announced that the troops
Washington, Jan. 27—The War De
‘mmi_ng on the Minnehaha belong to
the 329th Infantry of the Kighty-
Third Division and not the RKighty-
Second Division as was crronneously
announced.
CONFEREES AGREE ON
100 MILLION FOOD BILL
New York, Jan. 27.—An agreement
on the bill appropriating a hundred
million for food and relief in Kurope
has been reached by the Senate con
ferees,
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Buys a bottle of pure
flavored with the juices
of crushed California
Oranges.
At all
Good dealers g,
CORDELE
BOTTLING CO.
Cordele, Georgia
THE CORDELE DISPATCH
WOULD SAVE INLAND WATER:
| - ~ e
| . WAYS DEVELOPMENIT
|
(EFFICIENT ~ COMBINATION
1
| s
|
| Believes Great Advantage
| . Will Come of Co-ordinat
‘ . iy . e
| ing Water and Rail Traffie
1
| - - -
i Santa Barbara, Jan. 27.—McAddo’s
%nn-r»sn;;‘v in part said: “It seems’eo me
ito be futile to spend grat sums ol
!money on the development of inland
(waterways unless our government
{adopts an intelligent attitude about
1!‘::ilm:ul control. The future of water
pways development upon government
fcontrol which will enforee the opera
tion of the waterways and railroads
ins a corordinated articulatedq system,
;\\'hhll will give the people the bhene
;&il.v. of an efficient cembination of
é\\';llvr and rail tacilities. This cannot
!Iw accomplished under the railroad
ii:n\' which provides that the railroads
fcannot be controlled by the govern
‘ment for a longer period than 21
Inmmhs alter the return of peace.”
THIS FAMILD NEEDS SOME
SUBSTANTIAL HELP IN CASH
Afier several weeks of fighting ill
ness in botk the home and the hospi
tal 0. W. Waison, a man who came
here several months ago lost in an
effort to save the life of his wife.
She is dead and three children at
their home, as well as Mr. Watson,
need substantial help. They need
burial expenses and food.
IHe has asked nothing, and will not
but those who are willing to relieve
needy conditions should send some
thing and do so right now. llf it s
gent to the Dispatch, it will be given
the vight disposition.
GLORIES OF THE MARNE
TO LIVE IN HISTORY
IT WAS THERE, AS SHOWN IN
. “UNDER FOUR FLAGS,} THAT
I " EHE TIDE OF DEFEA'T WAS
TURNED TO VICTORY.
When the real history of Isurope’s
Armageddon is written by the men
who were there, one great topograph
jcal named will stand out with bril
liant splendor—the Marne,
It was at the Marne that the tide
turned against the Hun in the first
groat and almost successiul drive for
Paris, and it was at the Marne that
General Pershing's American boys by
first holding the enemy at Chatean
Thierry and then shoving him back,
again saved l’;ni'is; and inaugurated
(drive that compelled Germany to ma
neuver for peace. :
“Under Four Flags,” Hu" [J. 8. offi:
[ eial war picture, made known by the
Division of Films, Committee on Pub
‘liv Information, which will he present
:ml at the Palace Theatre Thursday
;slmws the fighting on the Marne and
(in and around Chatean Thierry, as
“\vt'll as the war on the other fronts,
éinvhuling Ttaly.
| This magnificent picture is being
!]mt on at the Palace under the aus
ini(-ns of the Girls Scouts, Mrs. J. Gor
| don Jones, Captain. The girls are
‘wnrking for funds with which to
"bnild and equip a scout club room and
i they are going to make this their
'first effort worth while.
' —_—,———————
, Wilbur P, Hall, local plumber who
Ehflfl bheen ill several days from in
fluenza, is improving today and ap
pears to he on the road to recovery.
ALLIES EVACUATE
TOWN TO BOLSHEVIK
London, Jan. 27.—The allied
coees on the front south of Arvch
ingel, mainly American and
itussian troops have evacuated
the town of Shenkursk under
Bolshoevik pressure and have
withdraz: to a shorter line
north of the ftown, according (o
the official statement from the
Britich olfice today
Y ¥ “ ,4 %
WOMEN DEMOCRACY
SPECIAL IS COMINC
SUFFRAGE GROUP ON SPECIAL
CAR HEADED SOUTH
Washington, Jan, 27.—Charleston,
S. €., wil lbe the first stopping place
of a special car of the Woman's Par
ty which has been designated as the
“Democracy Limited,” on its sv.ng
around the country carrving 2¢ ut
fragists who bave served prison
tneces in the campaign tor the con
stitutional woman sultrvage amend
ment here.
The tour starts Febraary 9th. The
card also wil Istop at Jacksonville,
HEAR DR. ELLIS AT
METHODIST CHURCH
WILL SPEAK TONIGHT ON MAK
ING WORLD SAFE FOR DE
MOCRACY
Announcement was made yesterday
that Dr. Ellis would speak on “Making
the World Safe for Democracy,” Dr.
Elliss is a forceful speaker, and has
a message that every one should hear
The Centenary committee * met at
three o'clock, with a good attendance
and outlined plans for the entire con
ference in reference to the great
Centenary movement,
The committee will stay in the city
and attend the public meeting at the
churceh at § P. M. large congregation
will doubtless avail themselves of this
opportunity to hear Dr. Ellis, and
learn moreabont the world wide move
ment that the church is undertaking.
34 MURDERS ARE
8 HVE- |
LAID TO TROOPS
i . e !
EXPEDITIONARY FORCE IN l
"RANCE HAS MANY BAD MEN |
Paris, Jan. 27.—Thirty-four nmr—i
lers, two heundred and tweniy as-|
aults, and nearly five hundred se- |
ious fights due to American soldiers |
wenred in the department of lht'i
seine during December, says the .\l:n-{
in today, discussing the subject of |
he reorganization of the ;\mm'imml
wolice in Paris.
Reinforcement of the police h;|».’
woen demanded by Gen. Harts [
! !
ROVALISTS ARE |
|
|
SAID T 0 CONTROL
lEPUBLICAN TROOPS SAID TO |
BE READY TO GO OVE RTO !
MONARCHISTS i
b g
Parils, Jan. 27. - Portuguese Rayal- |
sts are completely in control of the |
wovinees of Minho and Transos Mon- |
ey, according to a wireless dispateh
rom Madrid to The Journal Deshas. i
Advices to the same newspaper £ay
t is reported that the republican
roops which were deteated by the
Monarchists at Coimbra are aboutl (o
‘0 over to the cawdfe of the Monarchy |
CRISP RUNS FULLY 2,500
BALES COTTON BEHIND
p - %
The reports of the census burean !
m cotton ginned in Crisp county ap
to January Ist show this county «till
v hit over 2,500 hales hehind.
Crisp ginned up to Junnary list year
15,596 bhales of cotton., Up to January
this year the ginning showed only
12.049 bales. Early indications were
hat this county would mmn 2,500 hale
hehind and the pace was kept all
through the season, !
Spain is to have one of the finest
irv docks in Furope, capable of ad
ritting vessels up to 20,000 tons.
CORDELE. GEORGIA. MONDAY JANUARY 27, 1919
STATUE OF RODIN, STOLEN BY HUN INVADERS, i
FOUND BY PRENCH SOLDIERS SEEKING MINES |
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Germany will not have (o pay for one gtolen work of art, Ii is a statue
by Rodin which I'vench soldiers are seen hicve rencoving from a hole they dug
while frying fo locate mines planted by the Huns onder the roadways as
they retreated. The statue was unearthed near Doui. This, the French
consider, is convineing evidence ol the systematic despoiling and looting
ol art (reasures hy Qerman officer: :
DEBBS CLAIMS
B iMs
1
RIGHT FREE SPEECH
b 3
ATTACKS ESPIONAGE ACT IN
SUPREME COURT TODAY
Washingiton, Jan,t 27.--Oral argu
ments were begun g the Supreme
Court on the constitutionality of the
Kspionage Act in the case of Eugene
V. bebs, Socialist leader, and Jacob
I'rohwerk of Kansas ity
The counsel for the defendants at
tacked the act as an attempt Lo hridge
the constitutional rights of firce
speech and a free press. Unusual im
portance is attached to the Debs case
by the lawyers who expect the corutl
to make it a test proceeding in which
the tribuna! will pass on the general
validity: of the agt
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BUTTON AND LACGCE
Red ('ro and other Brands
None on Approval
Globe Shoe Store
" RLEVENTH AVENUR
MABGO STILL
| o LR
~ URGES FIVE YEARS
| o e
]TIEINKS‘ RAIL OPERATION NECES
| SARY TO DEVELOP WATER
i WAYS
! e
t Santa Barvbara, Jan. 27.—William G
{ McAdeo, former director general of
fllx.- railreads, made public today a tel
egram in which he urged five year
| government control of the railroads
[as a necessity for the development of
pinland waterways and co-ordination
Lol railrosds and waterways with the
[new American Mervchant Muarine,
: The message was sent (o Albert
ieell, chairmar ol the Miami Frie
Jimprovement Committee of the Cin
‘cinatti chamber of commerce in re
I"'“” e to an invitacion to attend the
meeting today at befiance, Ohio.
19 a Y
WILLIAMS TIME
|
P AT AMERONGEN
{FORMER EMPEROR 15 SURLY
{ AND SELDOM SPEAKS
’ London, Jan. 27-—William Hohen
!_,’1:II-|'| tormer German emperor, hay
ferown surly and rarely speaks a werd
‘ilu the men gervants and guards, ac
jcording to The Mail correspondent
fnl Amerongen who says his last re
"corded remark was a few days ;”3'”
| when he said hisg “time at \nnw:m'_vu;
was nearly up.’” |
iy wie on the olther maintaing :|§
[ eheerfal disposition and shows an in |
terest in the welfare of the peopld li\‘-l:
g near the castle Ihe correspond ]’
lent says the former emperor is he- |
ing gradually deserted by every one, |
and receive practically no \awlm‘:‘f
11is former voluminous mail has hc:-;
ome very small |
A |
Q N p gy 1
MOBS MAKE ATTACK {
(N NEWSPAPERS
T 1
SEVERAL KILLED AND WOUNDED |
IN CLASH OF STRIKERS l
i
Guavaquil, sunday, Jan. 26 Sy |
ons o were Killed and wounded \‘.h"lll
the poiice tived upon a mob here to- |
nigehi The clash was the ( ulmnmlmnj
o day of disorder during which Ihv!
mohs atltacked the plant of the news :
Cpaper Guants i partially destroy é
ol the plant of Diario Lustrado ;
‘ The dizorder woere the resalt of
i trike which ha been golng on
{here for a few das Order ‘was re- |
| stored al midmght i
! : s SBams !
COTTON MARKET
{ |
{OOOOD MIDDLING CLOSED .. 24c |
TO SIGN PEACE
TERMS IN APRIL
(} ; 88: R ®
| i 1
mpt D
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Al QAReBs LV A
: : : i =
|
ERRETORIAL ADJUSEMENTS
Wil BE Ui YODAY
ABOLITION CONSCRIPTION
‘ ,
Feonomie Reconstruetion in
Glermany Is Also Matter
';l'f'nll' “Hllllt‘il.
Paris, Jan. 27.-—The Supreme Coun
cil of the Peace Conference met at
ten-thirty this morning with a full
attendanee
| A nuiber of technical advisers on
elomal mattier icluding three
Amer cong accompaned (he various
‘(h'h')“.lllllll'» as they entered the for
ll ien office
l Vinong other things the council had
i
hetore it guestions of territorial agd
Ejll:‘lllll‘nl‘ the abolition ol conscrip
Elmn and economic reconstruction in
»
Lerinany
' There is every prospect that the
Peace Conference will make rapid pro
gress from now on with the fork, as
it appears to have gotten into its full
stride
| Papis Jan, 27-—A high French dip
{lun?:lli« aunthority guoted by the Paris
cdition of the London Mail has esti
im.\lw.l that the conference wil have
the peace derms ready for submis-
Sicn by the various governments be
tween the middle and the end of
CMarch., IF s s accomplished the
U;wrm:m delegates wil Ibe summoned
iln Paris early in April, for the con
clusion of peace )
-~ The delegates of the gmall powers
will meet in the foreign office this
atiernoon to choose their representa
tives to sit on the commissions pro
vided Tor in the resolutions adopted
snurday
One of the questions it was expect
d the Council woeuld take up today
wvis the ultimate fate of the German
vion.es, The American attitude on
his question is as vet unrevealed.
VIS, OBE WATSON BIES |
AT LOCAL unswml.i
Mrs, Obe W. Wapion, wife of O, W ‘
|
Witzon, died at the local hospital
s moriing atter a long illness. She
had been o suffercr from kidney trou
hle for several weeks. She haid heen
ander treatment at the hospital for a
'\'“lx.
whe was 41 vears of age and is
urvived hy her hushand and three
hildren, The funeral occurred this
atternoon al the residence ou Seven
h street and the remains were Jaid |
o rest in Sunnyside cemetery, Rey I
Willace Wear conducted the Service, |
A COLORED FRIEND'S
iRIBUTE 10 J. B. RYALS
vt Acrastie respectfully dedicated
o Mr. J. B, Ryals Jr.. who gave his
fife on the battle field while doing
1 bl in helping 1o make the world
afe for Democracy. (Comes from a
colored friend as follows;
Joys of the Heavens are now your
Wi,
Lereft are pavents deare aiud friends
Rest on hrave hero tried and
frie,
Your crown ol gold is won,
\midst the pure and blest you
roaltn,
Legions of angels encirele you
sleep on J.° B, and rest
RFAR ADMIRAY CHAHDWICK
IS DEAR AT NEW PORT
New York, Jan. 27—The death of
tear Admiable French Chadwick, re
ired, at Newport last night, was ail
wunced today
AFTERNOON
EDITION
Fad Tl % ‘
4k
SAIY NG ONE COULD PUT INTO
EXPRESSION WORDS
SAW RHEIMS CATHEDRAL
Spent Day at Battle Front
and - Among Ryins on
['rench Soil,
Pars, Sanday, Jan. 26.—(8y the As
cociated Press).—President Wilson
taday made his first visit to the battle
front and devasted regions, visiting
Cliateau Theirry and Rheims.
At the close of the tour his only
ocmment was. “No one can put into
words the impressions 1T have received
unong such seenes of desolation and
riin.”
Vicit to Rheims
Paris, Sunday, Jan. 26.—President
and Mrs. Wilson returned to Paris
al nine thirty tonight from their vis
t to Rheims, There was a heavy snow
talling during the ady but the Wilsons
were received at Rheims by a erows?
which gave a cordial greeting "Ehe;
were rveceived at the cathedral¥by
Cardinal Lucon, who conducted theni
through the ruined edifice.
I'rom Rheims the Wilsons went to
Li Pompelle, Mortress, southeast of
Ktheims, which they inspected before
returning to Paris, - &
Will Visit Brussels ‘
Brussels, Sunday, Jan.' 26.—'resi
dont Wilso nintends to acgept the in
vitation of King Albert to visit Brus
sels, it is said in well informed eir
cles, but he has not fixed a date: for
the trip because of the pressure of
business in Paris,
Sl g
Loandon chemists have perfected
patented a cold process tor convert
iy straw into pulp.
TO THE
- wishing you abundant suc
cess and good health during
the year 1919, permit me also.
to express my sincere ap
preciation for the large vql
ume of business which you
60 kindly gave us in 1918.
Past experience places us in
4 better position to render
satisfacttory service, and it
shall be my honest endeavor
to merit a continuance .of
your valued patronage. :
.
Jennings Drug Store
PHONE 92.
NO. 62