davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-09-12
MILITARY TRAINING
FOR ACTIVE SERVICE
AT STATE UNIVERSITY
Special Courses In Trench Warfare,
Wireless And Field Fortifications
Will Be Taught

The University of Georgia at Ath.
ems has arranged to give special milf
tary courses the coming year with q
view Of fitting men for active mill
tary service and of giving them max
imum opportunity for advancement
and promotion when they enlist. The
military work will be given in connec-
ton with the regular courses and will
count as credits towards a degree.
Men who are preparing to enter the
army at an early date will be allowed
to matriculate without the usual scho-
lastic entrance requirements.
Gymnasium training will be made
compulsory, the regular drill exercis-
es will be five times a. week, and
special United States army officer will
head the Military Department. There
will be compulsory course for Jun
iors and Seniors in military science.
embracing Field Service Regulations,
Army Regulations, and Military Rec
onnoissance and Topography. This
course will count towards a degree
and can be taken also by men of the
draft age who will come to the Uni
versity for training before they are
drafted.
Certificates will be given to men de-
string special military training for sue
cessful work in each of the following
courses:
Course A. This course will deal
With military roads and railroads,
field Notifications and entanglements,
methods Of trench construction and
with cordage and military bridges.
Course B. Work in this course
will deal with power plants, transpor-
tatlon and communication with spe-
clal emphasis given to the study of
electric generators, motors, transform
ers and storage cells as used in small
field power plants for lighting and
power on trucks. study of field tel
egraphy, telephoning and wireless will
be given also, together with a course
dealing with the gasoline engine as
used in automobiles, trucks and aero
planes.
Course c. Forty-two men gradu-
ated from this course given during the
Summer School and have already en-
listed for active service as sergeants
in the army Quartermaster's Corps.
A similar course will begin September
10 and continue three months. Three
classes will be graduated during the
year for the service.
1t is believed that men who pursue
these courses will find themselves in a
favorable position as to training and
advancement on entering active serv-
ice.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-09-12
FIRST GEORGIAN CLAIMED
AS WARS HARSH TOLL, is
DR.. ALLEN, OF SAVANNAH

Savannah, Ga, Sept. 10.-The first
Georgian to give up his life in the
part the United States is taking i'll
the fight for world freedom went from
Savannah.
Mr. and Mrs, c. S Cobb have been
advised by the secretary of the navy
that DR.. David G. Allen the son of
Mrs Wood, died on board the naval
vessel Panther in foreign waters on
September 6. The secretary states
he died "in the performance of his
duty"
DR.. Allen was thirty-eight years of
age, and had been in the navy as a
physician for about ten years. He
served in San Domingo, at Vera Cruz,
and in China during the Boxer rebel
lion. His body is to be brought to Sa-
vannah for interment.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-09-12
PAGE NINE.

of good things about it, and didn't
see any reason why it shouldn't help
me. was confined to my rolling chair
when | began taking it.
'Do | look like an invalid n9W?s
certainly don't feel like one, and I
have actually gained twenty-five (25)
pounds on eleven bottle of Tanlac,
and feel as we'll as | ever did in my
life can eat anything | want-such
things as meat, turnips, hard-boiled
eggs don't hurt me particle, and l
sleep as good as I did when I was
girl in my teens I can get about as
well as anybody and just the other
day I walked down town, and / am
running around the neighborhood call
ing on my friends nearly all the time
now. | haven't pain about me.
believe | am the happiest woman in
Atlanta, and think l have a right to
be. ] think my recovery is Glmost a
miracle and everybody in our neigh
borhood thinks the same" ! 'a<;i
Tanlac is sold in Cordele exclusive
ly by Jennings Drug Store, successor
to J. B. Rayls Co.. in Hatley by Rob
erts e Co., in Arab by City Drug
Store, in Seville by E. p Wilson, in
Vienna by Forbes Drug Co. in Byron
Vile by Byromville Drug Co., in Una
dilla by Bobbitt's Pharmacy, in Pine
hurst by Dr. W. M. Harlsham & Son,
in Lilly by the Lilly Drug Co., in Tep.
pettville by Teppettville Drug Co., R.
F. d. Vienna, Ca; r. Klein and Co..
Penia, Ga R. F. D. CoEdele, Ca;
J. D. Lester & Bro. Capron, Ga. r.
F. D.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-09-12
BOYS NEARING DRAFT
AGE URGENTLY need
MILITARY TRAINING
BY Taking Military Training Now
They Will Prepare Themselves
For Officers Places

The United States is preparing for
long war and before it is over the
boys that are now just graduating
from the high school may be called
into the service. Therefore, they
should begin their military training as
soon as possible, in order that when
they are called to the colors they may
go in as officers and not as privates.
Young men who did not expect to
attend college will enter this fall for
one or two years training. The OPP
portunities offered by college ranked
among the fifteen distinguished" mill
itary colleges of the nation by the
War Department are unlimited. The
War Department has Urged every
young man below the draft age to
complete his education and get all the
training possible, for the soldier Of
today is not machine but a clear
thinking individual of whom more than
ordinary initiative is demanded.
More than 1900 young men have
just graduated from the high schools
Of the state, and, since they are be.
low the draft age, they can answer no
more patriotic call than that for mill
tary training preparatory for active
service in the army Of our country.
The University of Georgia at Athens
is making special preparations to take
care of the young men entering the
institution this fall and special mill
tary courses are being offered that can
be taken in connection with the regu-
lar work. Those who prove their eff
cheney in the military department will
be awarded certificates and will be in
line for promotion in the regular army
as officers. The records made by the
400 Georgia" men in the Reserve Of
ffcers Corps is an evidence Of the OPP
portunities that come to University
men for military preferment. Those
desiring information should write
Chancellor David C. Barrow, Athens,
Georgia.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-09-12

Under that section of the state
market bureau law passed at the last
session of the Legislature, which pro-
vides that it may institute inquiry
and proceedings to- prevent unlawful
combinations or agreementsin restra-
int of trade, Director L. B. Jackson
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-09-12
STORAGE BATTERY AND ELEc-
TRIcAL SPECIALTIES. HA

We have recently installed the latest
charging and repairing equipment. and
are prepared to handle all kinds Z
electrical work
MOTOR 6 trPLY G. REPAIR WORKS
G. D. Earrshorne. Mgr: phone 49,
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-09-12

One eighth of the children born in
the United States die before they are
a year old.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-09-12
No. 666

This 10 prescription prepared especially
for MALARIA or CHlLLS g. FEVER.
Five or six doses will break any case, and
if taken then az tonic the Fever will not
reiurn. 1t acts on the liver better than
'sloclai and doea not grippe OF. sicKen. 2s'
The nonpartisan leader., 1917-12-24

The total pack Of canned corn this
year is expected to reach 100000
cases, the largest since 1912.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-14
GOVERNOR TURNS HUMORIsr.
Appoints His Critics. Palmer and Nc.
Cormick. 10 Exemption Boards.

Harrisburg. Pa. July l4-Capitol Hill
Is laughing over the sudden development
OF Governor Brumbaugh's bump OF hu,
NOR In suggesting former Congressman
A. Mitchell Palmer, OF Stroudsburg. and
National Democratic Chairman Vance
c. Mccormick, OF Harrisburg, as mem.
bers OF the exemption boards OF tho
state OF PENNSYLVANIA.
The request TO the governor for these
boards, II was announced. from the
executive inner office. was made by the
provost marshal general at Washing.
ton, this announcement being made, Il
is supposed, to make IL appear that tho
governor alone selected the men who.
shall say who are TO be members OF tho
rank and file through the draft.
Friends of the distinguished appoint.
ees say that the governor may be fool.
ed II he expects them TO decline 20
serve, as they undoubtedly will unless
previously called for other service to
the government. Mr.. Mccormick was
not here and Il could not be learned
what he VIII do. The governor is said
TO have made the appointments without
having consulted the men as to whether
or not they would serve
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-14
STEAL 16OO-POUND CHURCH
BELL, But CAN'T HAUL 1T FAR

Fargo, n. D.. July IA 1.6OO.pound
bell hanging in the belfry OF the Chris.
tian church at Davenport. n. d.. near
here, was temptation robbers wers
unable to resist. Several nights ago.
while the villagers slept, the church
was entered and the bell was lowered
carefully TO the ground II was. placed
aboard an automobile trailer which had
been stolen that night from a garage.
The thieves probably would have made
away with their loot IL the trailer had
not collapsed a few miles out OF the
town. the bell rolling over in a ditch.
Unable TO cart II away. the thieves
built a fire beneath IL and attempted
to melt 1t for the metal It contained.
Before this could be done they evi.
IDENTIFY were frightened away. for tho
bell when found the next morning was
undamaged except by smoke. II was
restored to its place In the belfry.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-14
MARRIED BEFORE TIME
BARRING DIVORCED PERSONS
EXPIRED; IN COUNTY JAIL.

A love spark that burned and smoul.
dered for years brought remorse to
two who became man and wife before
the expiration ~ the time limit which
divorce decree automatically estab-
fishes In Oklahoma. II. A. Palliday.
a mechanic who has been in the EN-.
ploy of local automobile establish.
ment for some time was divorced by
his wife three weeks ago. the decree
being obtained in Judge Freemans
court. Under the Oklahoma statutes
a divorced person may not remarry IN
less than six months, Palliday met
childhood sweetheart. Miss Adeline Lib
by, Of Los Angeles. Cal. who came 10
Gainesville. Texas. where they were
married last Sunday. They returned
TO live. but when the former Mrs Pal.
llday learned OF the fact she notified
the county officials. with the result
that Palliday was arrested yesterday
by Deputy Sheriff Carter and lodged
in the county Jail TO await the action
OF the court.
Mrs. Palliday No. l. Is an attractive
young woman who told straightfor.
ward story 10 the county attorney, aud
Is insstent that her former husband
be prosecuted.
The case will be given a hearing
Monday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-14
PHILANTHROPIST LEAVES
FORTUNE TO EMPLOYEES
VIII OF Radiator Manufacturer Disposes
OF Five-MilliOn-DOllar Estate.

Boston, July 14.-Appreciation for
faithful services of 400 of his older
employees by dividing $1,000 coo among
them with further provisions giving
them 60 per cent of the income on ST.
100000, this principal also ultimately
to be distributed among them with GER
tain limitations, was expressed in the
VIII of John Bartlett Pierce of Peabody.
Mass, vice-president of the American
Radiator company, who died June %.
Not single one of the beneficiary
employees had the slightest intimation
OF the contents of the documents until
after the testator's death.
Mr.. Pierce left an estate estimated at
$5,OOO,OOO. Seven-tenths of this fortune
Is, therefore, given by Mr.. Pierce TO
the men who helped him make il. 1t
Is his associates and EMPLOYEES in he
company to whom his will pays tan.
gible tribute for their keen business
ability combined with a fine sense of
honor, high quality Of integrity and a
conscientious and loyal spirit of CO.
operation" The bequests consist Of
stock in the business.
In addition to the million dollars to
be distributed at once among the en-
ployes, Mr. Pierce left one million out.
right to his widow, and s5OOOOO in var.
rs bequests to relatives and his
~, q
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-14
FREhNCl,;S; esl|O|CE
OVER AID If us.
CELEBRATE NATIONAL FETE DAY
AND FALL OF BASTILE WITH d.
RENEWED FERVOR.

Paris. July 14.-France today cele.
brated its national fete with fervOr and
joy quite unknown in many years. The
Russian revolution has made French.
men realize more vividly the meaning
of the great epoch which, dawning in
America in 1776. eliminated in France
in 1883 in a great revolution whose
spirit after over a century is about to
lave its full fruition in the destruction
of the last bastile OF absolutism by the
forces of allied democracy.
1T is a pity" says Paul Deschsnel,
president of the chamber of deputies, in
a message to the Journal. that the Ger.
mans can not see our national fete. they
who believe us TO be starving and at the
end Of our resources.
"ln, the month of April, notwithstand.
ing magnificent results. we did not re-.
alize our hopes. Since then, a nobler
leader who has had nothing but sue.
cess in this war. a great infantryman.
wise. upright and clear mind, has
been put at the head of our armies. AL.
ready the Russians are fulfilling their
pledges and here are the Americans
bringing us their powerful support, not
only in money. airplanes and ships. but
guns and men.
Americas intervention. while a de-
cisive verdict on the justice Of our case.
Is sure guarantee of victory. II makes
II more than ever our duty to hold on"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-14
KEEP HOME FIRES BURNING"
Is PATRIOTIC SLOGAN
Recommended to Endeavorers by Asso.
ciate President Daniel PelinR.

Winona Lake, Ind. July 14.-"Pa.
triotism. like every other virtue, begins
at home. True internationalism in the
United States will declare allegiance
first OF all TO the Stars and Stripes. We
must save America TO serve the world"
said Daniel A. Polling. associate presl-
dent OF the United Society OF Christian
Endeavor, in a report presented at the
conference OF trustees and field secre
taries OF the United Society OF Chris
tian Endeavor.
Mr.. Polling stated that the war pro.
gram OF Christian Endeavor had been
generally adopted by the Christian En-.
deavor unions throughout the country.
II provides for a complete enrolment
OF all Christian Endeavorers entering
the military service and for regular
correspondence with them.
With the slogan. Keep the Home
Fires Burning" the young people OF
the churches were challenged 20 offer
their services 20 maintain the churches
OF the country as places for prayer
and rest and for the special entertain
ment OF the soldiers and sailors seven
days in the week. The fact was point.
ed out that at the present time the
man In uniform has scarcely a place
OF welcome In a strange city save the
saloon. Special emphasis was placed
on the successful work for war prohi
bition.
In conclusion, Mr.. Polling said: Am.
erican preparedness must be first OF All
a spiritual preparation. The call to
arms must be first OF all call to
our knees. The young people OF the
churches must not fail TO render their
maximum service wherever their lives
may be placed. TO make this war IN.
deed a new kind OF war, TO make Il
war against war; struggle not for n
strip OF land or stretch OF sea; but an
interracial ministry, a sacrihcial ser.
vice. an international Calvary"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-14
FORMER AMBASSADOR GERARD
RESIGNS AS DIPLOMAT
Ex'Representative to Germany to Re.
turn TO Private Life.

washington, July 14.-James w. Ger.
ard, former ambassador to Germany
mas resigned from the diplomatic ser
vice and returned to private life.
His resignation was accepted some
time ago, though the fact was not
allowed to become known until recent.
ly
Inc resignation terminates an am.
bassadorial career regarded at the
state department as one Of the mos,
important in American diplomatic his
tory Assuming the post at Berlin
but a year before the outbreak OF the
world war, Mr. Gerard was called upon
almost from the first to exercise ali
his abilities to maintain friendly rela.
tions between his government and Ger.
many at the same time that he wsg
caring for the vast diplomatic interests
there Of the allies.
Establishing personal relations with
the German chancellor and foreign OF.
fice and not infrequently consulting
the emperor himself, the ambassador
conveyed the energetic protests of tho
United States without actually impair.
ing his personal standing until the
time came TO demand his passports.
Mr.. Gerard and his STAFF returned 20
the United States on March II. after
which he was given a liberal allow.
ance OF time to prepare his reports OF
the closing chapters OF his mission.
When this was done he submitted his
resignation which was accepted to take
effect upon the expiration Of the usual
leave Of absence. He has not indl
Gated TO officials here his plans for tho
future
A peculiar situation exists as a re.
suit Of Mr.. Gerard's resignation. with
officials in doubt as to whether II leaves
vacancy in the diplomatic service. |
The general opinion seems to be that
termination OF diplomatic relations
with Germany automatically terminates
the existence Of the American embassy
at Berlin and with II the need Of an
ambassador.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-14
CARLOAD OF PROVISIONS ARRIVE.
Many Men Get First Meal in twenty
-Four Hours.

Hermanas. N. NJ. July 14.-RemovaI
OF the 1900 deported striking Bisbee
copper miners and their sympathizers
from their cattle car and box car hab-
itations at this desert hamlet to Column
bus, was to take place today upon the
arrival Of Colonel James j. Hornbrook.
U. S. A.
Colonel Hornbrook was ordered here
from Douglas last night by Brig. Gen.
George Bell Jr.. commanding the Ell
Paso military district.
Advices from FL Paso were that Gen.
eral Bell explicitly stated that the men
were not prisoners. but would be given
shelter in the stockade built for Mexi-
can refugees during the border raids
and would be supplied with rations by
the military authorities.
Removal OF the men TO Columbus Is a
temporary expedient TO prevent suffer-
ing among the exiles.
Hunger Is Appeased.
The men, who were lek here at mid
night Thursday night. passed last night
in their cars. Their lot was better than
II had been earlier in the day. for a car.
load Of provisions arrived from FL Paso
and many OF the men received their
first meal for more than "a hours.
Sheriff Simpson OF Luna county, New
Mexico, who came here with so depu.
ties from Deming early last night. re.
mained here with five OF his men after
a meeting at which he and District At.
torney ]. s. Vaught addressed the men
and assured them that they would be
protected and would not be molested as
long as they preserved the peace. The
eNiles cheered the sheriff and Mr..
Naught declared TO them they were law
abiding citizens. The other forty.five
deputies whom Sheriff Simpson brought
with him from Deming were sent home
the sheriff saying there was no neces-
sity for such large number in view OF
the order maintained by the exlles.
Men Owned Liberty Bonds.
w. b. Cleary, Bisbee attorney and
labor advocate, widely known in Ari.
zona, who was among those deported
assumed leadership OF the exiles and
organized an unofficial police force to
preserve order. Mr.. Cleary, In a com.
prehensive statement reviewing the de-
portations, said that many Of the men
wished TO return to Bisbee. where they
own property and had wives and fami.
lies a census OF the exiles showed that
Sl2 had registration cards under the
selective draft law and that l42 were
the owners OF Liberty bonds.
Mr. Cleary said that besides strikers
and members OF the Industrial Workers
OF the World the exiles included small
business men and other residents OF Bis
bee who were esuspected OF sympathlz.
ing with the strikers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-14
GERMANY APOLOGIES TO
NORWAY FOR BOMB PLOT

London, July i4.-A Copenhagen dis.
patch to the Exchange Telegraph com.
pany says Il is reported officially al
Christiania that Germany has expressed
regret TO Norway for the acts OF Ger.
mans In connection with the bomb plot
recently discovered The German reply
to the Norwegian note gives long
explanation and says that Aron Rau.
,enfels. German courier in whose pos
session explosives We're found. has been
dismissed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-14
ARMY MEN RESCUE
B|SBEE REFUGEES
SPECIAL TRAIN CARRYING 1000
DEPORTED l. w. w. MEMBERS
ARRIVES AT COLUMBUS.
MANY WERE HUNGRY
riaced In Stockade Pending Further
Advices from Washington - General
Bel States Explicitly That Men Are
Not Prisoners, But Wards of u. S.

Columbus, n. NJ, July 14.-Closely
guarded by United States cavalry troops
from Douglas. Arizona, the special
train carrying the 1900 deported stri,;.
ers and others from Hermanas. N. NJ.
arrived here at 745 a. M, and the oc.
cupants We're delivered to Colonel II.
c. Sickels, camp commander here, by
Colonel w. A. Hornbrook.
The deported men will be placed in
detention camp here as guests pend
ing further instructions from the fed
eral government.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-14
U. S. ARMY TO RESCUE.
Colonel and 1872 Officers and Men Arrive
at Hermanas.

Hermanas, N. NJ, July 14.-Colonel
Hornbrook, U. S. A.. with a command
OF 1872 officers and men, arrived here
at . O'Clock this morning on special
train from Douglas, Arizona, to take the
200 Bisbee exiles to Columbus, ~ NJ.
Work Of loading the men onto the
trains was begun Immediately.
The soldiers were assisted in their
work by Sheriff Simpson of Luna coun.
ty and five deputies he kept with him
last night to preserve order.
The embarkation OF the exiles for Col
umbus was orderly.
The men will be housed as guests, not
prisoners, in the stockade built during
the border troubles to care for Mexican
refugees. and they will be fed by the
government.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-14
Partial settlement at Butte.

Butte, Mont. July Electricians
local number 65 last night voted almost
unanimously to accept the revised con.
tract offered by the Montana Power
Company in settlement OF the strike
which has been in effect In this dis.
trict for three weeks General wage in.
crease ranging from 25 cents to 81 per
day were granted.
All unions now on strike, which are
affiliated with the American Fedora.
tion Of Labor will return to work after
Sunday. II Is said.
The metal mine workers union. the
so'called Industrial Workers OF the
World organization. which has declined
to affiliate with the American Fedora.
ton Of Labor, win be the only men re.
naming on strike.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-14
WAR SUMMARY

The Russian revolutionary armies in
Galicia still are sweeping forward. Ap.
parently there is little to stop them from
breaking through the lines in eastern
Galicia, opened by General Korniloff.
They are pushing on north of Dniester
and west Of Lomnica. and generally
proving victors in the fighting going on
along a 5Omile front.
On the Franco-Belgian front wait
ing policy Is being pursued by General
Haig on the British end of the line, and
General Petain in the French section.
There has been only local fighting by
either group of armies.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-14
Will Charge Treason.

San Francisco, July 14.-"Any COM
bined effort by Industrial Workers Of
the World to destroy crops will amount
to conspiracy to commit treason" Cas-
per A. Ornbaum. assistant United
States district attorney, said here today
after appeals for federal aid to halt an
alleged l. w. w. conspiracy to destroy
crops had been received from several
California counties.