davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-07-23
NO ARRANGEMENTS
FOR FOREIGN MAIL
Parcels for Soldiers But
Uncle Sam Can't Deliver
Them
EXPRESS IS THE
ONLY HOPE

Thera are some packages in this
city all dressed up-they have a place
to 90. but they are having a mighty
hard time making the tripl
They want TO 90 10 the American
expeditionary forces in France. but
Here's tho situation: Since June q
no parcel post packages addressed to
american soldiers in France have
oeen accepted. The irony Of tho pre-
dicament Is this: Parcels may be sent
10 tho French soldiers in many prov
inoes or France via the parcel-post
melhod OF transporting gifts that is
denied 10 tho Sammee.
According to the Postofice Depart
ment the seeming inequality resolves
ITSELF into two facts: The French Gov
ernment has provided for the sending
or gifts 10 its soldiers by making a
compact with the United states where
by french ships call at American
ports for the packages. The United
Statss Government has made no pro-
vision for the carrying Of packages by
mail, probably because OF lack Of
ships. All mail sent from America
70 Franco is now classified rs domes-
tic.
The package could go by way Of ex-
press providing they are insured 10
the amount Of IA per cent. of their
value. and also providing they do not
contain any Of a very long list of arti-
cles prescribed IN the foreign office
OF a large express company as con-
traband for "Sammee" or any other
person who may happen to be in
France.
An instance Of what may keep
mother from sending her soldier boy
canned chicken. for instance. is the
fact that the latter Is included IN
President Wilson's embargo on ex-
ports and cannot leave America with
out a special permit from Washing
ton.
Sensing the predicament OF the
"Sammee" in France. tho French wal
relief committee OF the Emergency
Aid Is going 70 discuss the matter az
its next meeting. All Of the supplies
destined for France from tho relief
committee go to the New York Office
10 be shipped by freight. II has beer
suggested by some that the commits
sion take upon itself the additional
task OF Transporting private packages
In the meantime there are a lot oi
nephews Of Uncle Sam In this town
boys going to take up their cudgel'
on the other side-who are hoping
that their great big, kind-hearteC
Uncle will begin TO remember before
they take the trip overseas.
Because it's no fun being a Sam
NEE" when being pOilu let's you II
on a "box"i
Evening journal., 1917-07-23
NEW coLUMBIA RECORDS.

Notable among late Columbia
Instrumental novelties is saxophone
coupling OF two OF the sweetest love
ballads OF recent years. The sun
shine OF Your Smile and Some
where a Voice IS Calling"
Mr.. Fred Allen. one OF the foremost
exponents Of tho saxophone. IS the
player. The peculiarly beautiful tone
OF the saxophone-its suggestion OF
blended reeds, strings and brasses-
lends these lovely songs new and
novel appeal.
The clever feminine half OF the
vaudeville team Of Brice and King,
Elizabeth Brice. has scored a new
hit via Columbia, singing her latest
success, "Oh Johnny, oh, Johnny!
Obi" from Follow Me"
Under the spell OF Miss Brlce's
vioce and personality, Johnny be-
comes an altogether adorable firt
whose lOve-mAl1lng antics, coupled
with a pretty musical accompaniment
are most pleasing to hear.
On the opposite side OF the disc is
another catchy ejaculation song,
"Oh. Papal Oh. Papa" sung by the
popular baritone, Arthur Fields.
MOI the least potent factor III hhit
Sundays successful soul campaign
Is the fine, resonant baritone Of Ho-
mer Rodeheaver. And II is not the
mere possession OF a powerful voice
that makes his hymn singing so ef-
fective, but the human fellowship and
good cheer that radiate from his
voice and personality.
One OF the famed Sunday evange
ilstic songs sung by Rodeheaver him
self. has been announced In record
form by the Columbia Graphophone
Company: "A Rainbow on the Clond,
q gospel hymn that embodies some Of
the superb optimism OF Billy Sundays
smile and much OF tho warmth Of his
handclasp.
Evening journal., 1917-07-23
ACCIDENTS OF THE DAY.

Among those treated az tho Dela
ware Hospital today were,
William r. Gray. lacerated face.
Hector Christianson. injured back.
John Murphy. cut arm.
John Diano. cut head
James MADEIRA. cut arm.
Anthony Margratta. ivy poison
Lowis oliver. bruised finger.
Evening journal., 1917-07-23
HIN AS H1GHwAYMAN.

Charged In Municipal Oourt this
morning with highway robbery and as
sault and battery on James Aremino on
NAV 2s. William H. jackson. Negro, was
held under $1,000 bail for trial on the
former charge. The assault charge was
retired.
Aremino testified that on May % the
Negro held him mp at Eighth and Church
streets, after following him three blocks,
cut his shoulder. choked him, and robbed
him of five 81 bills. Jackson claimed It
case Of mistaken identity, and that he
was not the man wanted.
Evening journal., 1917-07-23
ERE AMONG IrNK.

The district fire companies respond
ed to an alarm Of fire from box No.
212 last night. when a blaze was dis
covered In the junk shop Of James A.
Stirlith & Brother. No. l0i Tatnall
street. The Fame firemen had the
FIRE under control carly. The loss
was trihing.
Evening journal., 1917-07-23
in Germany and offered cheap sport
COPPER ron U.BoATs
IMPORTANT TO GERMANY.

While tho Frankfurter zeitung de-
claros all electrical machinery and
apparatus has been requisitioned by
the government and electric motors
may not be sold without special per
init the Cologne zoituug has the fol-
lowing description OF visit TO the
imperial yards at Kiel. which are
said to be engaged mostly In ropalr
work.
Evening journal., 1917-07-23
HARR0R ExPERT TALKEn OF.

Members OF the Harbor Commission
have under advisement a plan for em-
plOying an expert to determine the
commercial and industrial possibili-
ties Of the city's water front This
action, If taken. will follow as the
result OF recent Instructions by the
commission 20 City Solicitor Thomas
f. Baynard to execute a ive-year lease
for $50 feet Of land along the Chris
tiana river owned by the Pusey g.
Jones COMPANY.
Evening journal., 1917-07-23
M0THER PLEAps rOR son.

Arrested yesterday on a charge OF
breach Of the peace. preferred by his
mother. Mrs. Mary Butler. John Red
greaves was dismissed IN Municipal
Court this morning. at her request
He was required 10 pay tho costs,
however.
Evening journal., 1917-07-23
CITY CANS Resilient.

Miss Janet Elizabeth Trosch is a
new visitor 10 Wilmington. who is
much pleased with the city. The
young lady is a week old and Is a
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Trosch, Of No. 1904 Van Buren street.
Mr.. Trosch is chief Of the drafting
department Of the Belts Machine Com
pany.
Evening journal., 1917-07-23
RrBBIsH PILE BURNS.

Fire m pile OF rubbish in the
rear OF No. Sli Orange street caused
considerable excitement there about
noon today. when an alarm OF fire
was struck from Box No. 1913. at
Eighth and New streets. The dam
age was trihing
Evening journal., 1917-07-23
no KFFP mp WITH SAMNuFs.

Scott NJ F.. Church "sammies" are
70 be kept in good spirits by letters
from members OF the congregation
An honorary list Of soldiers and sailor
members and their addresses will be
posted in the church George II.
Scott is chairman of the correspond
enco committed
Evening journal., 1917-07-23
RIVER GIVES UP BODY.

George McNitt. an oiler at tho
Riverfront bridge on Saturday. recov-
cred the body Of Ollie Cooper. Negro
who was drowned on Wednesday IN
the Christiana river The body was
removed 70 the morgue. where u was
claimed by relatives.
Evening journal., 1917-07-23
VIOLATED TRAFFIc LAWs

Caught yesterday in the police net
spread along Market street. between
twenty eighth and Thirtieth streets,
n stop the practice OF automobiles
sneeding John Bessell and Sanford
Shelton each was fined $50 and costs
in Municipal Court this morning.
Albert Ianra1er was fined s. and
costs for driving az automboile past
a trolley car which was taking on
messengers at Twenty-ninth and
Market streets yesterday. Ihe. man
made a plea TO the court and Deputy
Judge Finger reduced the flno to 81
and costs.
Evening journal., 1917-07-23
CUT RY MoMING MACHINE.

Mrs. Elmyra Pornett, OF Chadd's
Ford, Pa. was admitted TO the Della
ware Hospital on Saturday suffering
from a cut ankle. The woman was
injured by coming in contact with a
moving machine on her husbands
farm
Evening journal., 1917-07-23

end OF the world
Is AZ hand9r
] know that many
people believ 20
there Is.
They point TO
certain prophecies
IA tho bible tiat
Just before the end
there shall be
wars and -umora
OF wars" cyclones.
fires. revolutions
and upheavals OF
every kind.
There Is no
NOuhf fknN Aha
Evening journal., 1917-07-23
AUTO sMASHES GATES.

ing Delaware license No. S766 crashed
into the safety gates at the railroad
crossing at South Market street
on Saturday afternoon and re-
duced the rates 10 kindling. The
automobile continued on its way.
Evening journal., 1917-07-23
CHARGE STRANGERS
~ ~
WITH LARCENY

Jacob Cohen and Ralph Slotnick.
claiming New York az their residence,
were arraigned IN Municipal Court
this morning on charges OF the lar
ccny OF S12 from Enoch Hendricks.
Evening journal., 1917-07-23
WOMEN ANsWER NE QUESTIONS

An Information bureau conducted by
women, is the latest idea 10 be insugu-
rated by the Pennsylvania Railroad at
is station IN this city. Heretofore in.
formation Of an character has been dis
seminsted by ticket clerks.
Evening journal., 1917-07-23
srAnIE FIRE SLIGHT.

Tho Liberty Firo Company respond
Cd 70 a stlll alarm OF fire early sum
day morning when stable an New
Castle avenue and A street was found
10 be afro The loss was tr.hing.
Evening journal., 1917-07-23
ON Saturday

NN ndANINdNs
The men desired 20 secure an NJ
torney TO defend them, and their
hearings we're postponed until Friday.
Each was held under $500 bail.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-06-29
BroprietGr Sbien er bpb,

Sen fjcn0te gonle g%jen0on1s=
ba11oler, Yroprieter 6. 8. Sblen,
ofgif forle0en be6 9p0en / tit @jem
/ @cller1tp, omtrert so Mor ga1n=
mel. Yroprieter 'Sbien bor Ell ejen<
0on1melig Nerlonligbe0. Me0 Sen
bpicitc @ra6 al EaabolOenbe0 og
Npjagtigbe0, bDo0 bans egen 8erlon
ongif, forbon6t bon en- 1j9l6en Sir
felDlt og &urtigbe0, bbor So1e11 bar
ON en Sorretning, Ser 0reie0e fig
nrn 1tore &opitoler. Ser b%er1erer
iaaleoc5 Mnef0oter ON, bborle0es
ban mi6t pou 2%onoepejen bdr of1lut=
tet &onoeler cm forlfiellige al Sc
fore @aar6e I @entofte &ommune,
iom ban / Ii0ens 2pb bor beret
@ier al. 5lut1e6le11 Dor en- Sap Yoz
pir, font ban tog no al fin Segnez
bog 1amn1en me0 Sc Suiin6er, Ser
forlol1gtes | i%10betoling..
Og ban obminil trere0e poa longt
+Stgt. gn6mt, ga bo11 bar oppe |
SalDtre0l erne> a11lagbe Don in6 ober
fine ltore Mreoler breoe, n1o6erne,
filorneterlange Seje og loo iomti6ig
11e6Ipgge ole mulige 2eoninger til
BaS, Sano etc. S116til for ct Nar
NorS Sio it6en eje6e ban ne6 flere
gillapeje loo goot iom iomtlige
|Gjen6omme.
Scot ii6ite Mors Ti6 be,1ptte6e
ban imi6lerti6 Sc go0e &oriunftu=
rer til at ofber16e, bbo0 bon eje6e.
Som iolgte loole6es / 6jor 8illaer,
Gooroe % @run6e for he11De0 G
Weillioner &roner.
Ser bor gaaet fanto1ti1fe &iito=
rier ONT Sbiens foloslole Nig6om.
W}on antog bam cit Gang for al
bGre 9o11marfs rigel tie Mon6. Sar
efterlooer Jig oog neppe ODER otte
Wdllioner i&roner.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-06-29
Sra Saeoma, Mai6.

Observation-Disclosures berl16e er mi
ganlte go6e. Haa @runo al Masle=
bDggeri al GrGlfibe fer og be6 ol1=
ore @opnebpcr, florerer G1mmerin=
ouitrien lom ijalbcn fgr. Set 1tore
Io00 5fibsp9rft obre peo @Dlebos
Greet, 1prmer fig burtig fin 6nl6=
.etl0elie. Ser lfal l1bel1ffen6e bDgges
5tao1ifibe, og set bill 1lben Ebibl
b.ibe Ell al 8perS ollerbigtiglte SIT
bl1trier..
Sort prpgtige Bierg, gocomo,
moo, ga / ollie Tol0 %forelpbig, be6=
bliDe at bore Mobret Mainier (of=
ficielD, ioaleoe8 beltemte Sc brit
lproe Serrer al BET %geogrofiife Sci
ifob 8aibington 9. 6. Sci er 0og
Ell Irplt, at man life beo Sob CT
forbuDt at BRUCE set ppriltbelige
Nobn Iocoma.
Der bar forle0en ell 1tprre oonif
Camper Der % lolteoe Speoe, 49,
nSronqlebar" al 9ltaiiatiif aom-
pagnt. Set bar Ell bel g1poelie igien
at fe, ganle Dannebrog poje Der
.poo Sobnell. Man bar ingen Nnelie
ON, at ber er iaa ma11ge 9unife,
ffqsr Der ligger ct bonif Sartpi. So
fo1n111er De frem ! 5farer og beipger
5fibet. @run6en er nof oen, at
ielp oe melt l~igeaD1oige al % nof
inoerit inoe bar en- bel Gel tiIpberg.
Tor oft, iom er rigtig onnf. Sen
Menigbeo iDnes mi rigtig at
TOO 9ino 5eilene; man bar betalt
!4iirfens @al6 % fnloet NrpIt, lom
fommer i Suli.M ioIertioig praoifer
Faltpr M%m1nentorp fra Seattle o.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-06-29
Sc falbnc Mproi1espigere.

S 2pbet al SEN iiblte 1ib er Iol=
let paa 6e Sabine gaaet %forf9roe=
ligt / 8ejret; en- Dag meloeS II npe
Dp0Sfal6, en an0en Dag 10. Gbrb=
ilesbigerne mao igien bore meo |
oer baar6elte SIS, % meo TORT
5anolpnligbeo iiGr mellem Sois=
ions % Graonne, men ogiaa peb
Mrros -G ouoi. Sc 6unife Nor01es.
nigere far olti6 funnel bruges, bpo1
&ompene fr9be6e melt.
Oct bele Nor6i1esbig gnor
5%penbing og Mngit, Set bele 6anift
6olf ber igjc1r toge Jig 5pn6erjp
oerncs t1tnge SOB r1nr til @jerte
Ge 9eoes Sal er mi 1885, opreg
net War0 for Won6; / Sirfeligbe
Sen ligger nogle &un0re0e f1er
omfring poa GuropoS 5lagn1orfe1
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-06-29
kom till
Morrison County,.
Minnesota.

Morrison County, Central Mime
sofa, 80 Mil Nord for Minneapolis,
har en- Folkemaengde af ca $4,000.
$50 Rural Skoler, 20 Mejerier, 16
Banker, II Jernbane stationer, code
Veje til allie Kanter, Telefon og
Rural Mail Routes" gennem hele
Countiet. Dette County er betrag-
tet som Diet bedste Majs, Kl@ver,
Kreatur og Mejeri County i Staten
Oct bedste af frugtbringende Jord.
Godt pl9je Jord, velbebygget Nabo-
lag, bedste Wand, code M%ennesker,
forskellige Nationaliteter, sundt og
rigt. Mango store Sqer overall i
Countiet, Bakke og Aaer med rige-
lig at Fisk. Mangder af smaat
Vildt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-06-29
Client e11 Gtatipu.

Toget, Der afgaar fra 8eile 5Do
poa scr. 7.39 Mften, bar for.,eoen
ca. cit Eime %foritnfet. Men pGrre
blcp BET 0og, ifriper r8eile q.
Splfebl." Sor ga man l1aae0e no
/ MGrbeoen al 8rejning, blep Der
tr1ffet / Np0bremlen al cit BaS=
lager, iom ifuloe bape beret al peo
Munfebjerg. Dellne Station baDOe
Iogfereren / @oltpGrfet uipranget
oper". 90 nj fom 5traffen. Basio-
gere11 forlongte at blibe figrt tilba=
&c, og bette ifete Dirfelig.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-06-29

Gftcr cit Operation, ielb Sen be-
cigltc, trG11ger 2egemet til ct 5tpr=
fenniooel for at bringe Orgo1ernc
ttlboge til barmoniif 8irfiombeo,
lne1 ct iaa0ont 5tDrfe1ni66el mao
pGre milot % life in6eboloe anoet
enc bpoo Ser pil SIRE 5p1temet
Noot. M1l0res grforinger Tan moo
tie l9re %, bporleoes bi ifaI bore
% 40 UNDER %ligne116e On ltpn6igbe=
Der. vSto1te Sorear," lfriber 6ru
gilbert $. 2icbte fra @aufelbo,
isis, ~1t1%oerfaiteoe jeg mig en- bon-
1felig Sberation, men jeg bar olorig
raft itoen. Mooen lmogte mig life
rigtig. Otter at ieg bob0e brngt Or.
Nefcrs &lrrifo en- Ei0, fplte lea mig
uomprfet. Mtn Moolpt er mi beore
emo nogel1iinoe fpr. &l1rifo er oglaa
megct goo for 8prn. Gn geabo for
taltc mig, at bairs 8grn 1po en- goo
|156pn og bopoe goo Mao!pit ii6en Sc
bapoc begp11ot at tage a1arifo.
5ltiinocr bor fl1noet @clbreo og
Rrefter | bette garnle l1rtemi6oel.
Set iplges life paa Mbotefer. men
Solf fortunes 1irefte fra Gierne,
or. Setter 5abrnep & Cons 60,
1875 50. Sopne Mbe., gbtcago,
.SI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-06-29

80 Acres 3 Mi fra Byen, 40
dyrket, 20 med H9, 20 med TOM
m~erbevokset Grasgang, god IA
gennem Grasmarken, alt indheg-
net, rig Jordbund, store fine Byg-
ninger, ct udmRrket HEN og
Farm. Pris $4,000, $500. Kon-
tant, $1,000. 1ste November, Re
sten-paa lette Vilkaar.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-06-29

80 Acres 2 Mil fra Byen, 80.
rods til Skole og Kirke, 80 dyr-
ket, Resten t@mmerbevokset Graes-
gang, godt Land, 6 Varelsers
Illus, gammel men god Stald, ny
Silo. Kun $4,000, $500. Kon-
tant, $500. 1ste November, Re-
stem para Vilkaar.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-06-29

8onfosiiitenten (oer bar oflepe-
ret 1000 &ro11er til areaturbanolc-
retl)): De bill NOT bore loa penlig %
lie pm BET pasier. Gasieoe Set ioa?
&reatrrbanoleren: sos sSSo. Men
oct bar oa beller life mer ems Ii
sc I'LL.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-06-29
THE PARK REGION LAND co.

exempt from military service. Farming never more
profitable. Finest land. healthiest climate. No duty
Canada at low prices. Easy terms. Join our next
excursion. Write todayfor particulars. SCANDINAVIAN
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-06-29

80 Acres Lake Shore Farm, we'd
en- smuk So, 20 dyrket, 20 med
H@, 40 i/Gres, noget godt Tom
mer, alt kan dyrkes, rig Jord-
'bund, godt Z Verelsers Hus, og
mango andre Bygninger, 4 Mil
fra Byen, 8 Mil til Kirke, naer
shole. Pris $500, $500. Kon-
tant, $500. 1ste November, Re.
stem paa lette Vilkaar.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-06-29

$50 Acres, 4 Mil fra Byen, 40
dyrket, IS Eng, noget godt Tom
mer, rig Jordbund, godt Wand,
ny Vindm@lle, alt indhegnet, Code
store Bygninger. Kun $780,.
$500. Kontant, $1,000. 1ste No
vember, Resten paa lang It'd hyis
3nskes.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-06-29

Yaltor &nuo1en ira @nltmcIam Ter
lt1ttebiS, Ser CT bel 11gppe EbibI
o1t1, at II blomltre1oe Meniqbeb
not fan pofie pp FER, mar man bar
Ell opgtig Ealtor, og ser gipres OPP
rigtige Mnitrqngeller fra Menigbe~
0ens SIDE.
S, g. egrenien.> }
9erren: vSpoo mloe Srefenem
g1pre, bpis leg lagoe nit Sierte for
DereS 6po0er?"
Don1en: uSeg bilbe lqDe mil,
&ommerpige fjerne Oct"
Srpfen @rete: IS @aor unoer-
bolot jeg mig en- bel Girue mes en-
5ronlf1nono, og jeg funoe u6qrarfet
goot f%oritoa bnm."
5refen Glen: ugolte ban pirfelia
loo goot Donf?"
Suiet Srl,e (til en- BalD vSpor-
leoeS bill De BELT babe Seen, meb'
nIIp1. 1tAn,1 81 ou
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-06-29

med noget Skov. Bedste Egn i Kanada for Hved.
og Kvegavl. Udmaerket Klima, godt Wand. RIG
Jord. Landet betaler sig SEW ! ire Aar ellerz min
Dire, to Baner, to nye bygges, code Priser. Skandi
navisk Settlement. Kirker Q. $. v. Her er Pladse1
at tjene Penge. Kom selv og Sc. Billig REESE. skri,
efter Kart N. m: Scandinavian Canadian Land Co
Phoenix Bldgy Minneapolis, Mimi.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-06-29

So gfrip eftcr Ergoennmmcr
Iaf bette 8laD.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-06-29

Allie Ovenstaaende Farme er code skandinaviske Settlement
ter. Evis De @nsker at kobe ct HEN, udlad like at s. disse Farrne
Har gjort Diet bedste for at faa de blligeste Priser OF bedste VII.
kaar der err muligt. Disse Lejigheder blver mindre O mindra for
hver Dag der gaar, og derfor kan De like komme for tidigt for At
Sc dem. Sknv sraks til "
P. l. MELBERG, LITTLE FALLS. MIMI.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-11-29
SOLDIERS LEARNING OF -.
SOUTHERN HOSPITALITY

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 2S.-Soldiers of
the national army from Pennsylvania,
New Jersey, New York and other east
ern states and now in training at Camp
Gordon are learning something's about
southern hospitality which they never
knew before.
Scores of these fellows came into the
south with the erroneous impression
that all southern people still hated
a yankee on account of the animosity
of the Civil War, and they did not ex,
pect to be civilly treated
Instead of such an attitude, they are
being entertained several times week
by the best musical talent of Atlanta,
both instrumental and vocal; by the
best of oratorical and dramatic t. ent
in Atlanta; are being taught French
and English by Atlanta school teach
ers; are being entertained every day
in Atlanta churches; are being fed and
entertained in Atlanta homes; an are
being picked up on the streets and
taken for long rides in automobiles of
Atlanta citizens.
Naturally they are filled with praise
of southern hospitality.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-11-29
ENGLAND PRODUCING DYES
NOW in GREAT QUANTITY

LONDON, Nov. 2S.-The manufac-
turing of dyes in Great Britain and sup
plying the British trade which hereto
fore had been dependent almost entire
ly on Germany has proved very success
full according to the report of compa-
ny subsidizer by the government for
that purpose
The production of dyes cortirre to
be limited by the shortage of certain
materials but the supply has been in
creased during the year and the varit
ty or dyes extended Cooperation
among dye manufacturers is urged to
increase the output of dyes and the
need of further capital is emphasized
by the fact that the recently published
accounts of the German dye man
ufacturing firms show assets amount
ing of $35 10000, including cash re-
sources of ten millions
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-11-29
CARE DELAYED in
contested SECTIONS

WASHINGTON Nov. 2S.-Fairfax
Harrison, chairman of the Railroads
War Board, authorizes the following:
Reports to the American Railway As
sociation from all the railroads of the
country show that on November list
this year the excess of untitled car or
ders amounted to 140,012 cars, an in
crease of 25,1O4 cars over the same
day last year.
OF this number $4,000 cars are call
ed for in other parts of the country
than the congested regiou east of Chi
cago and north of the Potomac River
where the abnormal war business is
heaviest.
Many of these orders for cars could
be filled if the cars now delayed in the
congested regions could be released.
The Railroads War Board is now APP
plying extraordinary remedies, in the
endeavor to accomplish this.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-11-29
LIVE; STOCK MARKET

National Stock Yards, Ill, Nov Is
Today's receipts: Cattle, $1,000, Hogs
1900; Sheep, 1900
Cattle: Today's run was unlocked
for and uncalled for ard indicated
clearly that regardless of consequences
stockmen were desirious of making
their seasons cleanup at the fic ia
voraDle opportunity. The advance in
prices the past week to ten days was
the inducement and the result was that
all classes of cattle compared With last
Friday most al of the advance Of las;
week has heen lost In the breaking
market this week, there is az unusual
opportunity to buy stockers and feed
ars worth the money. We look for "A
material advance in the market for
thin cattle later and advise buying
that kind while the price is right.
Quotations: Good to choice grass
steers $3.50 to 1925; medium to good
$7.5Oto $3.50; common to medium
$3.50 to $3.50; good to choice stockers
and feeders $3.50 to $500; medium to
good $675 to 1925; fat COWS $3.50 to
$S.25; medium $6.75 to $3.50; cutters
$500 to $3.50; Gamers $3.50 to $5.75;
yearings $500 to 1925; heretics $500
to $3.50; veals $500 to $1,000; heavy
bulls $3.50 to $780, light bulls $500
to $3.50.
Hogs Market opened Is to 25c low
err with offerings moving very slowly.
Choice hogs $50 lbs up $17.35 to $3.50;
mixed hogs $50 lbs up SIT to SIPS;
rough sows ST. half fat roughs $14 to
SIS. Pig market very slow and Csc
lower, 12O to $50 lb pigs $16.25 to
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-11-29
MAY TRY TO SHOW MRS KING
WAS ACCIDENTALLY SHOT

CONCORD, Nov. 2S.-That the de-
tense may try to- show Mrs. Maude
Atking might have met death by the
discharge of pistol accidentally
dropped, was indicated today on the
cross examination of M. F. Richie,
states witness. A physician and an
other witness testified to the woman's
actual death Both brought out that
they saw no powder stains around
the wound on the back of her head,
although both admitted on cross ex-
animation that the blood around the
wound might have prevented their
noting the powder stains.