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Newspaper
Thomasville Times Enterprise
Location
Thomasville, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Jun 27, 1919
Page
3
An old Quitman Georgia advertisement promotes Torment a new insect killer from The G B Williams Company claiming quick mosquito and fly death. It asserts no staining and safety to humans with a 25 cent bottle price.
A reader from Alabama describes Ziron as a reliable tonic for indigestion and loss of appetite. The ad notes a mother in law also benefited after taking a dose or two and urges keeping Ziron in the house for weakness and low spirits. It claims iron boosts energy and urges readers to ask a druggist about the guaranteed product.
Two days of serious rioting in Hamburg saw mobs attack food preservation factories and the war provision department offices. Managers were dragged into the streets, troops fired on crowds wounding several, and reports claim bodies of dogs and cats were found in the plants.
Paris reports interpret Clemenceau's comments to the Chamber as signaling he will not resign soon. Newspapers note possible cabinet reshuffles and the inclusion of specialists before any changes occur, tied to ratification of the peace treaty. The government plans a general amnesty bill once the treaty is signed.
Paris reports Premier Clemenceau says elections will be held soon, likely late September, with demobilization conditioned on how the Zermais observe the treaty terms. Also notes the 1948 death of Mrs. J E McGraw and pay respects to a grieving family.
Berlin dispatches from Weimar recount threats by volunteer army officers to resign if reservations were not included in the peace treaty. Noske offered his resignation, later withdrawn under party and cabinet pressure. Erzberger's strenuous assurances about an Entente concession damaged his prestige, with speculation about his retirement once the crisis passes.
Paris June 25 A passport office report shows many French brides of American soldiers preparing to depart for the United States. Brides travel with husbands some accompanied by mothers. Most brides speak French better than their khaki-clad husbands.
Paris dispatch reports Deputy Longuet and M Frossard were stopped at Folkestone by authorities and barred from reaching the British Labour party conference at Southport England. While other socialist delegates and Branting were allowed to proceed as the conference opens to discuss industrial action for political aims.
New York June 25. Mrs Clarice Millhiser of Richmond says $350000 worth of valuables were placed in a Biltmore safe deposit vault and $800000 vanished by June. Her husband, who died May 2, left her an estate valued around thirty million. Investigators consider possible theft by outside thieves. no action planned by Mrs Millhiser pending further inquiry.
The Commercial Association plans a major drive to expand resources in Thomasville and Thomas County. C W Cooper was elected president with Lee Neel and L Steiner man as vice presidents and R S Pardee as treasurer. A large meeting to discuss operation plans is set for next Friday.
Washington June 25 The War Department completes forts and housing along the Mexican border to ease troops patrols. The frontier post along the border now totals over forty with similar number of outposts, creating the first real fortified boundary for the United States.
Rome reports Francesco Nitti, newly appointed Italian Premier, favors close financial and economic ties with the United States. He values President Wilson and aims for equitable peace and strong Italy linked to American markets.
Omaha authorities mobilize to meet emergencies as a general sympathetic strike threatens to be called tomorrow in support of striking building trades workers. Mayor Smith appeals to the county American Legion for help maintaining order.
Atlanta June 25 The Georgia legislature opened for the 1919 session with the Senate organized by Samuel L Olive of the 18th district as president and the House re-electing John N Holder of Jackson county as speaker.
After nearly six weeks the industrial and general sympathetic strike in Winnipeg is cancelled under an agreement reached last night. Workers are ordered to return to their jobs by eleven o clock tomorrow morning. Calgary and Edmonton also announced unconditional end to their strikes.
In Moultrie Georgia Mrs Wiley Key wife of a local Colquitt County farmer died after a buggy accident Monday afternoon She and her husband and two children were riding when the horse ran away Mrs Key released the children and tried to jump but was caught by the wheel and was fatally injured The two children were unhurt in the mishap
Washington June 25 representatives of medicine and perfumery manufacturers urged the Senate judiciary committee to revise tentative prohibition enforcement to insure alcohol for industrial purposes. They said alcohol is necessary for patent medicines and toilet articles and warned against overzealous enforcement.
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