davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-12-02
HERE'S YOUR REASON
FOR EATING LESS

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 5O.-That
hundreds of people are suffering with
mild form of toxic poison caused by
filing their alimentary canals with an
overload Of food which cannot be as.
simulated, and that everybody wouli
be benefited in health by siMi'ar ard
palmer eating, is the position taken
by Atlanta doctors, who are cotpcra
ting enthusiastically with the Food Adj
ministration in conserving the naticns
food supply.
You can help yourself and help your
country by cutting out so much meat
and sugar and fats, the doctors declare
and substituting cornbread for wheat
bread at least once day CT hall the
time, and by using more fruit and veg
etables in the place of heavy meat
diets.
Tuesday has become r.eatiess day
in practically all Atlanta restaurants
and in every Atlanta hotel through the
cooperation of proprietors with the
Food Administration, and at least one
do " II nTrfn, ON, hnf n1r
serve any wheat bread or pastries
made of flour.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-12-02
FEAGLE-TAYLOR FURNITURE co.
Phone 518
This FARMER IS
VERY WELL PAID
JOHN DEAN LAID AWAY MORE
THAN A HUNDRED DOLLARS
A MONTH ON HIS FARM
ABOVE EXPENSES.

Farmer John Dean, hustling hard
worker on the farm of r. N. Brady,
out at Listonia, has to his credit
saving Of more than $4,000 PER mon
til from the past years efforts. This
is clear earnings, too, for his expen-
Sc have been met.
MT. Dean has not kept accurate
account, nor has he accounted for
everything that has been done this
year, but he is already assured of a
hundred a month and expenses for
his efforts. Farming has been made
a paying business by this man. He
is going to make it even more lucra-
tive the coming year
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-12-02
WHITE HOUSE PICKETS
ARE OUT OF JAIL AGAIN

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S.-All mill
tants Of the woman's party who re-
NAMED in Jail after yesterdays release
OF twenty-five, who were hunger s'rik
ing were released today, entirely clear
ing tie Jail and work house of women
imprisond for picketing the White
House.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-12-02

Col. House made speech in Paris
Maybe he doesn't talk in this country
because he speaks only French
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-12-02
TO END EAST AFRICAN
CAMPAIGN BY CHRISTMAS

LONDON, Nov. 30.-The end Of the
East African campaign before Christ
mas is predicted by Reuter- cores
pendent at Ndra.
He declares by that time the Ger
man commander in chief will be pris-
oner or in exile.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-12-02
NEW TELEPHONE LINE
SAVANNAH HAL RESTON

Savannah, Ga, Nov. 29-Savannah
representatives OF the Southern Bell
Telephone Company announce the
new line between Savannah and Char
lesion will be opened December 10 or
thereaDouts. This lire will give di.
rect communication between Savan-
nah and Charleston.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-12-02

-Eie-"Old peaches and cream!"
She Harold, I've been talking to
the milllman and we cant afford for
you to call me any thing but peaches.
Judge.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-12-02
BRITISH FLEET
DOES MUCH WORK

Nov. Correspondence. = The
head of the British Admiraalty,sneak
ingthe other day in the House Of com.
mons flung out a challenge to the Ger
many Navy He said, 81 disclosenosec-
ret or if it is a secret | disclose a fact
which | should be glad to tell the en-
emy-when l say that the British
Grand Fleet in its northern base lies
behind no shore defenses but relies on
it's own strength alone.
There are people in the United
States who do not appreciate the ac-
tivities of the British Navy in it's home
waters, who think that it lies in idle
ness, like the German High Sease
Fleet, behind impenetrable landlocked
bases. For thepurpose of removing
this impression, The Associated Press
representatives was asked to visit the
Grand Fleet, live on board the first
line battleships, and observe just what
sort of days work it puts in day after
day and week after week.
Ceaseless activity is the motto of
the Grand Fleet. Neither men nor
ships are permitted to gather rust or
barnacles. From its base at the north
ern tip of the British Isles, it sweeps
day and night the 140,O 900 square miles
of the North Sea on ceaseless virgil,
in unflagging hope that one day it's
watching will be renewed by meeting
with the enemy under circumstances
wherein he cannot avoid battle. More
over, this sweeping of the North Sea
is no mere aimless patrol. In the
most casual moves of ships and men
there is always directing mind and
directing plan. The North Sea is as
we'll swept in relation to it's size as the
drawing room of well-ordered house.
The enemy's coastline is still the
British Navy's frontier.
The harbor which has been the
home of the Grand Fleet for three
years is probably the finest of its kind
in the world. The whole area COM
prised in this British northern base
is about equal to the hundred-odd
square miles which the Germans evac-
uated in France last Spring. The bat
tleship equadrons for example, within
their own particular section of this
great base, have room for every kind
of practice manoeuvres, including tar
get practice.
On a sunny afternoon the correspon-
dent saw eight battleships at turret or
target practice, detat 2hment of cruis
ers in manoeuvres, a experimentation
ship at work under conditions simula-
ting those of actual warfare, and off
around the edges, various operations
by innumerable small crafts and auXi-
liaries.
Night target practice which also is
conducted within the barber, is always
an interesting sight. The pattleslips
steam down the nine mile course.
Suddenly searchlight picks up "A tar
get. Instantly every turret is trained
every gun directed. Then q button is
pressed somewhere, and the guns
speak as with one voice in a gigantic
broadside that awakens the echoes
from the hills.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-24
WEST POINT

special to The Richmond virgtn!an.)
West Point. Va, June 23-The
many friends OF Mr.. and Mrs J. Lloyd
gabb remember their grandson. Tahb
fisher, as a very small boy and will
Ind 1t hard to realize that he will
be among the fifteen hundred Boy
scouts Who will go to help with the
potato harvesting on the Eastern
shore.
Miss Rosa Roy has passed the
feomans examination and is awafting
! can to duty.
Mr.. H H Blackwell has been
transferred from Fort Myer to the
loast artillery camp at Fortress Mon
zoe and Mr.. o. L. Cole still remains
II Fort Myer, but has been ASST gned
b the cavalry corps.
Mrs. n. L Lewis spent Monday In
Richmond a. the guest Of Mrs Lloyd
sabb.
Miss Clara Thrift has returned from
Richmond. where she was maid OF
honor at the wedding OF her friend.
fiss Mamie Armstrong. to Mr.. Pres
On Parrish
There was a dance at the City club
N Friday: ssentns, cha aroned By
couples participated IN the dancing.
Miss Mildred Woodward Is home
or vacation. She taught at Midlo-
HAN the past session.
Mr.. Stuart. the advance agent OF
HE Chautauqua. was in town last
reek and arrangements were made
for the Red Cross workers to sell
sckets.
The Rev. Mr.. Mclean, DR.. and Mrs.
bennett and Mrs B. NJ. Nance at
knded the missionary conference Of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-24
the Methodist church at saluda last

the Methodist church at saluda last
week.
Mr.. Shacklett, rector of St. Johns
conducted services at Euclid Heights
on Sunday afternoon. Mr.. Shacklett
has been appointed assistant scout
master and will help the young boys
ito get organized for work
On Tuesday there was moving
picture heneAt for the Red Cross
work and quite "a -eat sum was
rcal ized.
Miss z. g. Poor. commandant of
the Natio.a! Servicn scEool at Chevy
Oh s., - that West Point
will - 80 Red Cross nurses to
conc Juiy for a two weeks stay
20 instruct classes in making surgi-
cal dressings, bandages, etc. Misses
Palmer and Lewis and Mrs. Maynard.
who took the course of instruction
at the Chevy Chase school, are getting
up the classes, which must number
sixteen members for each class. one
in the morning and one in the after
noon. This instruction is, absolutely
free.
Mrs NJ. p. Chandler and little
daughter are visiting Mr.. Chambers
parents In New Kent county.
Mrs r. II. Laftman Is home from
"a pleasant visit to her father in Mess
Point, Miss.
The first carload Of potatoes from
West Point left for Cleveland, o.,
on Thursday These potatoes were
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-24
THE RICHMOND vIRGINIAN-sUNDAY, JUNE a. 1917

troit- The speakers at the meeting
were NJ. w. Lloyd, Of this city, ]. p.
Fox, of the Smith-Courtney Co.. and
s. o. Lindeman. OF the --ndeman Ad-
vertising corporation. all of whom
spoke on the congress and the ad-
vantages- gained by their attendance.
In order to put the world sales
manship congress on a sound finan-
cial footing. and do larger work for
the coming year tits planned to raise
$3.50 in Richmond by next Thurs
day week. This money will be Sc
cured through sustaining member
fhips to firms at 500 a year for a
period Of five years, and the sale of
advertising in the Salesmanship Mag
azine. A luncheon will be held at the
Business Mems club on Monday at 1:15
O'Clock to organize and commence ac-
tive work to raise the amount allotted
to Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-24
JULY | 70 &c 1000
CONSERVATION SUNDAY
State Council Of Defense Acts Or sug-
gestion From Herbert 9.
Hoover

Food Conservation Sunday, desig-
mated for July /, has been announced
by the state council of defense, and
on that day every minister in the state
VIII be asked to preach on the neces-
kty OF food conservation, and what
u may accomplish toward winning the
war. The women Of the state will also
Dc asked to assist in this important
work. and a concerted statewide eff
Tort for food conservation in Virginia
VIII shortly be under way.
The attention of the state council
vas called to this matter by Herbert
{. Hoover, food director. In a letter
received from him a short time ago,
In which he stated that the stock of
FOOD this year in the entire world Ia
Ct the lowest point reached in modern
times. He said. however, that with
patriotic economy there will be
enough food for this country and the
allied countries OF Europe. To meet
the needs OF the war and OF the world.
ne pointed out, We must produce gen.
erously. give freely to our allies, our
selves eat as much and no more than
We need, and especially save the waste.
Lasting disgrace will fall on this coun-
try. he added, unless 1t does its utmost
TO feed both the people OF this coun-
Try, ana the men who are lighting for
Il across the water.
Because he could not attend the
! bankers convention In Old Point this
week to present to It the plan Of the
state council to raise pool Of $780,
600 to be lent farmers of the state
In order that they might purchase
equipment and seed for the increased
production urged by the government.
l. p. johnson. president Of the Nor
folk and Western railroad. has writ
ten to 3. B. Spencer, president of
the Virginia Bankers association. ask
Ing him to lay the plan before this
convention. II tho plan suggested Il
not adopted by the bankers, 1t 10 be-
lfeved that another will be formu.
hated. which will be put into opera.
ton.
In furtherance Of the idea tina,
farmers construct fish ponds on Their
county places. L. e Johnson, presi-
Gent Of the Norfolk & Western rail-
road. has issued an order to the et-
sect that fishing IN all ponds on the
property Of the road viii be permit
ted. An effort Will be made to have
Ill corporations controlling lsh ponds.
TO allow tho public fish in them
thereby assisting IN helping the food
supply
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-24

sold {. o. b. here for 37.25 per barrel
There will be thousands of barrels
shipped to the North and West in
the next two or three weeks. Very
few farmers are seen on our STREETS
these days; they are all busy harvest
ing the wheat and potato crops
70 such prices have ever been
know Ia the history Of our people
as are now being paid for farm pro-
duce.- At the present prices every
farmer can be the owner of a big
bank account. The farmers wife is
also coming in for her share of the
profits, and wears an independent
smile when she names the price OF
butter and eggs There seems TO be
little farming land for sale even at
prices which were considered exor-
bitant few years ago, viz, from
$50 to 800 per acre.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-24

way from Africa to join the United
States army is the record made by
Charles w. Ball. of this city, and Eu-
gene Schwader. of Casa City, Mich,
who have arrived here.
They were fighting In the British
army In South Africa when they learn
ed OF the United States break with
Germany. Their trip took seven
weeks and they travelled 1000 miles.
Fighting in Africa Is about ended.
they say. the Germans having been
driven into the marshes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-24
WRITES "REyENGE' AS
HE KILLS FISH WITH OIL

Detroit, June 23.--Louis Siber
found a note on the front door OF
his Ash market reading simply:
Revenge
After searching his store and find
ing nothing missing, Louis threw the
note into the stove, taking it for a
Joke.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-24

Later Louis discovered chat during
the night some unknown enemy had
drained the water from his hsh vat
and filed 1t with kerosene. The loss
was $3.50
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-24
HECHOH MEETING OF
SALESMANSHlP CLUB

What was known as an echo"
meeting was held Friday night when
the members of the Salesmanship
Club of Richmond gathered in the
Chamber of Commerce auditorium to
hear reports on the recent world
salesmanship congress held in De-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-24
BRITISH ARMY'S kid"
OFFICER ON DUTY HERE

New York, June 23.-The youngest
officer in the British army is in this
city, aiding his father. General w. A.
White in charge of British recruits
ing. The boy, for he is only nineteen
years old, is Lieutenant Cyril White.
Young White was but sixteen when
the war broke out. He was a student
in the Wellington college. but he ran
away and enlisted. He was such an
able pupil that he was made a junior
officer in the British field artillery
when that command left for the front
and he was in several months Of
bloody fighting in the Somme region
He was overcome by a gas attack,
but managed to pull through.
TRAVEL 1000 MILES
TO JOIN Z. S. ARMY
Detroit Tune pa twin all TIA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-24
55c- This Coupon Worth S. Cents r1.

55c. This Coupon Worth S. Cents e.
This Coupon, If presented at once, together with
only Forty five Cents in cash, is good for One
Dollar bottle Of
OLD INDIAN LIVER AND KIDNEY TONIC
After using bottle strictly according to print
ed directions, you do not think it is worth at least
ten times what paid for it, bring back the empty
bottle and the purchase price, forty-ve cents. viii
be cheerfully refunded
Old Indian Liver and Kidney Tonic takes II.
place Of calome without any restriction of habits or
diet while taking -
If not convenient to purchase from the druggist
send forty five cents in postage, and We viii Shin
by psrcel post AL charges psspeid -, 8 81
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-24

Detroit. June ga trip all the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-17

s s. johnson. 40 n EaIsted stree.
Chicago, Ill. general sales manager OF the
largest concern OF its kind ia the world.
wants "a man in each county 20 WORK
spare time or all the time. in small towns
ana among farmers. Work is pleasant and
no previous selling experience is neces-
sary- Work consists OF leaving a wonder
ful, new household necessity ia the homes
"a eree trial Tests at more than 80 OF
the leading universities end the govern
ment bureau OF standards shows this ar
ricle 10 be four times AS efficient as arrl-
cles now IN general use. Earnings as higu
as $500 Der month no capital required
Goods furnished on credit 90 reliable men
Farmers were never So prosperous. Ar-l.la
is badly needed in almost every rural
home and sells on sight. In writing men
tiOn what townships viii be most con-
euieut for you TO work in. what your
regular occupation is. your age, married
or single; how long you have lived Do the
community; whether you have rig OF
auto; whether you wish TO work spare
time or steady; how much time you wiI
have 20 devote TO the work. when sou can
start a few lines 90 Dir. s. =. Johnson
Will bring you tuI particular
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-17
Wanted-SaIesuea

$500
stDhAlNE s2lesmeu can earn big money
selling new proposition. no samples 20
carry reference Dept. 80, Ad-Lee Co.,
tANfED-SaIosmau. one who IS a good
hustler must have best references " ri-s
or apply 1905 Southwest Life bldg. Dali
siDElINE neu-D0 sou want real one
that one order q day VIII pay you So
No samples 20 carry Something new.
E1te today tlutlzld Afg. Co., -1a SlgA
81. chicago. I'LL
NsASEnD-Salesmen; 1913 calendar line.
established trade commission weekly
don't answer il you can't furnish refer
euce ana finance SELF fist week. By--ue
Furnishing Co., Tyler. Texas
,Ai-E~aiE.V--Ci City OF travelling; write Tor
lis OF openings and how 90 obtain them
Ad1-azs nearest office. Natl SaIesuen's
Tr- Assn, dept %. Chicago. san Fran
cisco. New York
ACTIVE statesmen 10y first class lace. en-
urcllery. dry goods and handkerchief
firm must have good following with Ear-
e-al merchants iu CITIES and small towns
samples compact and easily handled Lib
eraL commission paid weekly Address
Araa-sinatad Lace Works, go Fourth
ave. New York City
>ALEs5iAS-Ws desire f0rcefuI and az
GresslFa salesman 10 sell our 1913 line
Of high class calendars and advertising
sqac-allies In Il Raso and The state OF
Texas, viii consider applications only
from men Of reliable character and real
selling ability Thos- j. Beckman Co.. 80
y llth 4, Philadelphia Pa
JLONHING salesman wanted who under
stands taking measure Tor special order
uniforms sen direct TO officers at Fort
Bliss viii pay good salary TO live hus-
or private bond Leeds Wooden Mills.
chicago, I'LL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-17

HOTEL for sale In heart OF city, 80 rooms
well furnished Rent reasonable, clear
ing from s280 to $500 per month. viii
make a big sacrifice for immediate sale
on account domestic conditions arising
from war Phone 1903 or write IL g..
care Herald
RESPONDING TO OUR 5. o. 5. CALL
For hotels rOomiug houses, etc, which
would enable US 70 take care Of our anull-
cants. We are Eratified 20 note decided
increase in our list We can't give descrip-
tons Of all SO II you don't find what
you want here. come in and let uz 90 over
our list with you. According TO our best
judgment the following are exceptionally
attractive offerings
Six rooms Of dandy furniture; rent So 3
prise $500, and some TERMS this place is
taking in over 500 per month. transient
room house rent S455 price $3.50. This
furniture Is good, clean
4 rooms OF swell furniture iu nice apt
house close In one year l9T5ei reason
able rent.
Close in apt. house, this place Is fun
now. and IS money maker.
J. L FREEMAN,
Successor TO GRAY g. CO..
IUs Herald Bldg Phone $50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-17

Lost and Pound.
-~-~~--~~~-~-~---------~-
IOST-Firemau's coat on Picdras or Elm.
Return 90 Rogers Furniture Co. Reward
LOsT-Near curling az Union station,
lady's black gauntlet glove Leave al in
formation bureau
STOLEN-LarEe black and white male
setter with brown on head Reward Phone
valley OIL station 5G5R EsIata-
LOST-Esklmo white male Spilz dog. light
brown eyes and nose SO reward l215 =.
Igoul evard. Phone $685.
STOLEN-Ous brown and white female
collie; reward FOR information leading 20
re ,overy- Phone 5155. $500 Bliss
LOST or s-rayed-One large tiger gray
AuE0ra caL Tuesday night from $3.50
lIorenci St liberal reward Phi. 6s54R-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-17
Wanfed-Aeenfs

~ aAAGl THIS
------~~-----~-~-~>------
AOObE's wonder polish for automobiles
and furniture; every demonstration a sale
address the Moore Polish company. T $50,
Herald
" BITE for free sample case Cfter. Make
s. 5to $50 weekly selling our money saw
ing guaranteed household products; euor-
nous profits. Repeat orders. Crafts e
Es5t CO.. dept L. Chicago
AGENTS -tr-e cllaloss and samples. new
Dh--s -Irls goods, national military. floral
medallious, mirrors. fols and jewelry.
Make s. 20 So daily 40 experience
vs. orl1's greatest speci4ltles- Cruver Co.
JacAso1 and Campbell Chicago. H.
We viii pay sou S--5 20 distribute
America and the Great War; man or
woman every mother and every -td-
ol0ooed American wants il. low price;
spare time used sample free. Iuterua-
-ional Press. Philadelphia
" f want g. representative in every town
in Texas 20 handle kA-LO5I-ITE Laundry
Marvel either man or woman can make
80 weekly send -5c today Tor sample and
contract FOR your town and have per-
naneIt income Money back il not salts
1.e4- Address Morgan Silvia, Troup. Tex
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-17
Wanted HeID-FemaIs.

s--~--~~-~-~-~-~-----~-~
FIVE bright capable ladies' 90 travel. DIM
uns-rl-- and sell dealers $40 tu $50 per
month Railroad fare paid Goodrich Drug
company. dept $50. Omaha. Nehr-
EArE-.IENCE KIN Tor general house
work and cooking. family OF tw0s must
stay nights. references. Phone 5fsS morn
Iu=s before II o'clock
EAr.N $50 Weekly. spare time. writing Tor
newspapers uars zines Exp. uuuec-5 de-
tails free Press syndicate. 1s1 ST. Louis
Put YOUR SAVINGS
into sll- ur ove-Cult fsr your husband
mas present and Jet I.s make IL and
save sou about FIVE dollars.
FOREHEAD
The Busy Little Tailor.
-Hg North I-t-au
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-17

FOR sALE-3IahoEany bank fixtures;
Seven iron grill work Ieller's cages. z It.
in deep; five single and two double.
Sixteen tl6D feet counters with drawers
Cashiers counter Officers quarters ma
hosany and art glass. 20 feet by "a: di-
recr0rs' room u It. by Sizs coat room 10
It. by !; 900 feet marble base; IS f. by
# Of safe deposit (4} booths 30 feet
counter and filing drawers. so f. brass
rall and curtains mahogany columns
with large lights or TOP; a complete
banking outfit Sell all or part for deliv-
cry on or after March 1st. 1915. We are
moving into new and larger quarters.
THE INTERSTATE Trust Co,
Cor 18th and Stout. Denver. Colorado.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-17

MERCANTILE
BUSINESS FOR TRADE
Here is your opportunity 10
trade good Fl Paso property Tor
a clean stock Of merchandise that
viii invoice about $4,000. nice
room dwelling. large garage with
store and warehouse; located In
the center Of the cattle and sheep
country in good New Mexico town.
Party has other business in view
here and IL you have about $4,000
in good property here, see
WHEELOCk- with
ANDERSON-FILLER.
200 Mesa ave. Phone 1861.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-17

THE new Kimbau apartments al SIC
Prospect ave. are now ready Tor rent
These apis are fitted Up with all built n
features. steam heat. hardwood floors
vacuum cleaner. janitor service every
comfort Of first class home; only select
people taken Inquire sl7 n Oregon or
phone 1880