davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-27

Washington. June 26.-In another
stirring address to-day AZ the Capitol
Ambassador Bakhmetef. Of Russias
diplomatic mission. gave a solemn
pledge that the Russian people and
army. convinced that a separate peace
would mean the triumph of German
autocracy." are prepared TO fight on
beside America until the world has
been made safe for democracy.
The ambassador spoke before the
Senate. and his reception was almost
as enthusiastic as that accorded him
Saturday in the House. Never since
the war began has Senatorial reserve
been cast so completely aside. At the
end Of the address a resolution was
adopted by unanimous consent express
sing the Senate's qualification over the
stand Of the newest democracy.
RUSSIA rejects with indignation any
idea Of separate peace" said the envoy.
Striving for a lasting peace. based on
democratic principles established by
democratic will. the Russian people and
army are rallying their forces around
the banners of freedom. Russia wants
the world TO be safe for democracy. To
make it safe means TO have democracy
rule the world
Envoy Pleads for Patience
Many Of the rumors Of internal dis
sension in Russia. Mr.. Bakhmetef said.
grew out Of misunderstanding Of the
grea. changes taking place in the whole
fabric 90 the government 70 transform
Il TO democratic standards. He pleaded
for patience and confidence that these
changes, although they might take time,
would be worked out successfully in
the end.
Il am not going to conceive the
gravity Of the situation that confronts
the Russian Provisional Government.
the ambassador said The revolution
called for the reconstruction Of the
very foundations of our national life.
The creation anew OF country OF
houndless eXpanse on distinctly new
principles will, of course, take time.
and impatience should not be shown in
the consummation Of so grand an event
as Russias entry into the ranks OF
free nations.
I'VE should not forget that in this
I immense transformation various inter
ests will seek 10 assert themselves, and
, until the work OF settlement is COM
pleted struggle among opposing cur
rents Is inevitable and eXaggerations
cannot be avoided. Attempts on the
part OF disorganizng elements TO take
advantage of this moment Of transition
must be expected and met with calm
ness and confidence.
1.-TWO considerations make me feel
/ that Russia has passed the stage Of the
world when tie future appeared vague
and uncertain. In the hrst place in the
/ firm conviction OF the necessity OF
/ legality which is widely developing and
/ firmly establishing itself through the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-27
Root Encouraged by
Situation in Russia,
Sees Hope for Nation

With the Root Mission En- Route
from Moscow to Petrograd, June "a
delayed The Root mission left Mos
COW for Petrograd tonight with a dis
tact sense Of encouragement. After
their conferences with leaders Of in
dustrial ard political life in Moscow
Mr. Root and his associates are dis
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-23
graftifal, Safe! 9nd.
10

Gibt oouit5noige .lHiettungeu Der perf1ses
yemen Safeiiti9e, mi ben 'eutllniien aet6s
auHgen. IN groBem AtaHliane ae5ei9neL sups
lur4 Is Dem aetneHoen lelnf Qeuiant III, s6
epen nn0 80 ipptereii, @ntlali 3estntrgeH
dn0 uHierUeilungen 5ltr Seritelnne Don
p~tBef1ianteH, Ginidbef, Miotioe1. bauDiums
'unfen, Gnbns ttnppeH, arngeH, Ilfhmatien UNI.
9as Bldiein III ptadipoa ani sem 0llers
JeliCn 4dpier ge0rudt.
Gle nDer0en 6ieies @nh ~ f6dben utffeu.
peHu &c Sbneu potlteaf. Alan oeri Die Mot,
10 nuaIelbe Az ben giinftioen AepiagunQen aIis
tfhaifen. inter neiten mir e. a%lbiefen.
gteies BUD tit i2c p~ortpfret BET GOT peEs
'nn6t.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-23
GOrtisBaug fOIgt.)

@ibtrfpru6. qrofsFor;
gleisr, Sie BADEN iia ia gar ui4t
mfs gromsn borbereitet, Jbr
sdpei8tn 1T ia Elm iPre6snOsr Be-
peis onfir.
Gin gutter @enfd. Slid.
ter Gum einbreter, Der beim 9iar.
rer S6infen uno Bein geitobIem
gBaruf beItabIen sic Den Serru
.gfarrer2"
giubreder: nGtas purer RddIten
.liebe, Serr aifter, es mar init I'M
bic 6aiten8eit, uno oa pont ib Der.
buten, DAB Der Serr 8iarrer in
geriuhun9 geriet."
I'D iol g.: Rdnu, 6u biii
ia berbeiratet, - ME LANCE oenu
lhon2
g.: gber, WenI&L 6os peiBt bu
nod nidt? Sd feiere bereits in
40 Sabren bic goloene Sodseitl
High Life. -. .en6Iit
|aqein" - iagte Der gbegatte - %
mar ieine Sdeiogng nou3ogsn NOR
0enl
Gin 8peifIer. 6nfel
(auf geiud): .GtuoierTt iii Oenn
aud fIeiBig, Strip
Stuoioius: .a6er, GnfeIden.
uelde 5rasel Sieb bod MIR 6ieit
5iine bon @iiieui6oft in GoIiol"
.Ga = bOiieutIi6 ni6t 6OIieI'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-23

SGalide Cmabn sribHne,
31t @oluaro Str. Snaba, 9ebr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-23
%yarmlnub 5ri berfanfen.
gtor0oitltde
2oniiionQ 8lQntoaen

805 qder, CTS qder inter Q1lI-
tlr, 26 g2ietsbdlIar utlo cine Self.
berg oes geiibers. qQes offenes
9an0 (675 qder) miro bermietet fir
IS ben Qfer fit oie SaiIon 1918.
llebertragung 6es 8odtfontraftes
NIT Dem Qlob, tpenn bor benz /.
Sarltnr berfauft. @efegen in Der
@emein0e Gait Carroll, no6e 2ofe
9robibeuce, greis $50 Der elder.
Die 8oumtpoaernte zines Sabreg
iDir6 ntebr ols 6afir be5o6Ien. BE.
Iiber mag ettpQs IN Gouid nebnten.
Sabe mtd unfitIti0iertes Qon0 5u
berfmfen, $500 bis $4,000 ben
4der. aein beIieres 2ouo in ben
gor5en Ser. Gtaoten. Spre6en Sic
Dor ODER idreibeu Sic Inn Gyfllr.
iicns0ater. W. e. 5ranf, 20t
Rebiae @Iod, Gulabo, 9e6rosfa.
-11.27.17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-23
Kabine 10. III.
ROman bon nsrar Z. e&~sriuer.

= .Sis, - Grdbert, - nieIss MsiI
- 6as lit cine gngIdnberin. limb bel
Suder, bas lit Elm gnsldnbsr
DaB Guder sttpas nit Der @eI9idtt
gu tun BADEN fam. ~ oas bat uns
aouusde ia nIs Iebr nabrI9sinIid
3tugeItellt. 3iels @ngldnoerin, - BIZ
Itt gum srItenmaI auf einsm beutIder
S9iFf. Mertniroig bsrtraut NIT al
lem, uno piel 5u 9ebiloet fir eini
StemaroeB tit fe aud. @enu -
Die qauie, bic foIste, mar bsrso'
ter, cIs es Morte bdtteu fem t6nutu
@rdbsrt pfiFf IeiIe bur6 Die 3Gbue
,5n Dem SOLE msinte er, mir
be ie ieBt idnuritrdds iid irssn0pie
nit Suder in 9srbinoung ieBsn,"
Der &apitGa nidts.
.llno tut iie's, - Damn ba6sn mir
einen puntt, BEL BEN mir Iie faFen
t6nnsn. DEM boHn bate lie gegsn
neineu 8sftbl gsban0tlt uno mlBts
Iih psrartporten.@
Der GrIts 0ffi5ier mar faon an
Der Cir.
pa min i9 bod nal gleia bins
Ra4bentIi6 i6ritt 4}ab bic Srsppe
gum qromeRaoenced binuntsr. Qads
0sntli9, neil i9r manaes, mas ouy
aapitdn gsiagt batte. ntdt rett gss
fallen poats. Sic mar tein Dummies
Meaidentino, - bic betannte 9etss>
tipFirml auoIeg Il. So. tpnnte oumms
Menfhen niat gsbrauatn. lln0 iie
mar bic GtiiBe bes Bureaus. anoIta
II. So 6attsn fobI gepuBt, mas lie
taten, ais ie BEN sugliiasn giiens
ba6nsDerte gla9 8oitod aI8 Gebils
fin fir cir Qlfre0 Sudsr our @srs
fugung iteuten. gigeutIib bate is iih
3uerIt bagesen gsitrdubt; Germ Sir
4Ifreo Suder bisB eigentlia QIfrsO
Suder obns Sir, uno mar ieinss 3tis
6en8 gIei9faqs 3ssettip, oGeroings
Elm iel6Fdnoiger; Elm sbemaIigtr
iberaua g%eri1ener Snipettor aug
Scotland Yarp, Der nur nod in gr1.
Bereu Sa9en nit 8eItfirmsn nrbsis
tete. anOIes u. So. 6atten lire bii6i5f
9etetti0iH re9t uHgern BEN groBtn
Mann our 9erfigung geiteat; iaon
aus iuHinttiosr 6urdt, oas Wld09sn
oabur4 gu berIieren. absr IdIieBlh
bate bic groBs gsIofumme, Die bic
Rail Roab Boris oafGr 3ablteH, oo3
a6er ieOs 4ernuaft geIiegt.
Rein - Map 8oitod mar fem
Menid. uno 0esbaI6 bate
ibr oerf6ie0enes, mas Der Rapttdn b
Rartenraums gsiagt, niat gefaIs
len. DAB tie Sin" QIfrtb iofort o1s
pon Granddaughter muBte, lag liar
auf Der 9anb. glun. fla batten ia fir
sinen ioI4en San 5irforge getroHsn
1lnO 10 Ieutts Ie i6re Sdritts Der
QoubeuuiICbe All.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-23


@ls cine 9ierteIfun6e Ipdter Sra
Bert pieoer in Oeu aartenraum frat,
Faub sr ben aapitdn nit einem 9elss
gramm in Der !6anb, oas oieIer i'm
Ttumm lberrei6ts. grd6ert iberFl0g
Is fdnel. 81 mar bic 4astanFt Der
9umburger arimiaolppIi3st a6n
a6nnede.
rMomit isbsr 3peifeI gsboben iR,
- unb Grdbert rsidte bag papier
an ieiusn @orgsisBten 3urid. sd
babe aud ME an 0isIem Mauns &c.
spsifeIt."
.Die Qugtunft ldBt a~uer6iugs an
2Iarbeit uHo 9sutli4tsit ni4ts su
pauT6en i5rig.4
.uHo brtu9t uns sinen gsDaItiggn
S4ritt psiter, neil tie uns ~ptnigiteus
auf sinem guntt abioluts gemiB6sii
OerfdaFft bat
LIMB mas babsn Sit bsoba6tet2"
Die fd0ne gngldnosriH uu0 osr
engIii9e Sir fBsn pbtn i'm Bug in
Der 2aubs unO fIdfern eifris nit.
sinanoer.-
rg2a alfo! Ditber Elm G6ritt neis
ter! Die po1sn mir morgen gsb6rig
Ins 9ebst nsbmen!4
Gle 6erieten no9 cine Deils, mi,
re BAG .ins gsbst ltbmens anftenen
poatsn, bann begab ii9 osr aapitdn
our nobIDerbisntsn Rube, pd5renb
Der GrIte Sfft3ier auf bic Rommanoos
Bride ging.
.8ieIe bummen bsutI6eu asrIs, =
fagte Sir Qlirs6, nm i'm Isiner
el6TtotrIiebenen Sitsl gu beIaFen, 81
UlaD 9oitod in Der 2fu6e, Did,
oummen oeuti6en aerIs nerDen bar,
auF nint tpmmeu. Sd Bin absr3sugi
baoon, bob bic Norte oss aapitdna
oer refine 3ufaa parsn. SIN iibriger
Iebt i4 ni4t Elm, pes9al6 Sic f4
beunrubigen brau5en, Iiebe Mab
0as QaerIdlimmte. mas paFirn
fam, lit - 6aB mir e6sn uHIer Sic.
ni6t erreidsn.-
Map itampfts argsrli6 nit 6tn
SUB auf.
.9as min i'd a6sr ni6t! Sd baFt
nod INNER meiu 3ieI srrei4t = issI
Io4 i9 es auf sinmat osrfe6lsR2 Sd
parbs mid ia i9dmsn, mad 2onbOr
3urHd3utebrsn!4
Ndre e ni6t buntsl getpsIen, Il
battle oas MdOheu fsbsn f1nnsH, pil
Is in ben aussn bss Mannss ddf.
blists.
sic fn6 Elm s5fes Gportmd0el
tlsine Map. Der gsborens Sdgsr, osl
Datenb If, psnn i'm bic Beute, BIZ
CT Idon geIfsut BAT. entDif9t. ST
made SbReH sinsu 8OrIdlag."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-23
BcMcoit ueoli0ecs
9fs. ).
Bon ADeItne gorDeL

0Ioiiifisierte anseigen IN Der
rb5ale briaaea CUTE @eiuItate
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-23
gIaHifisicrtc 1lnsciecn.
gerlnuat-@ei6lid.

%crlnugt: - grf1brene 9rbeite-
rim, Inn @eljpnreu 5u ~reporieren.
429 8arton 8lod. -1t.24.17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-23

~
= i'd battle i'm fir fdIs9t."
.Darum9"
.MsiI sr, psnr Die atrts sinigtr
mdBen idIau finD, beraustomma
muB. Gin plan, Der sntOsdt ptrb, i
uismals gut"
Sir" 4IFrs6 nidtc 5ufiimmtro
uno INNER Iebbafter fanteltsn ZEN.
augeu.
ga boben sic re6t. aber ss ma,
ber Belle, ben i'd MAIDEN lonnte, all
bic Sa6e aufiHs, idief gu gs4tn
llno oas S90nite babel 1T NH
piifeH nod INNER ui4t, pss6dlb f,
Idief ging. @enn ss nun bod Pitrpu
mar -
sd a'aub ni6t.'
.llno es9alb ni6t9"
Der &erl 1T gu odmIi6."
r5ir" @lfre0 laats.
.9ien.idt baden Sie rsft. So mar
Elm S6uB ms 9untls. SIT ere, f
6aben mir gspunnsn. ST er's MD
nun - 10 1T oas SpieI oerIorel.
sd lag S9nsu, IS 1T UsrIOrsn
SD babe Dem aapitda ougemerti
oaB sr mir ni9t CLAUDE! unO MD.
uur ba5; sr bat iogar 8sroahi
gefdBt!"
rBir ipsr6sn ia ft6sn. SnbeFsn -
roaen Ste msinen 9oriAIag ni6t
60ren2-
,Nleinsttpe1en.
rDeun's iditf gsbt, oann - teRren
sic ebeu nf6t naa Qon0on 5uriid.
.Qi4t - mad = 2On0oH - 5a'
riid2!"
rQein! Damn blsfbcn Sic in Zen
gort; - nit mir!'
Gle antporists ni6t. Do Iudte e.
i'm DuhteI nah i6reu 9dnon, srfaBs
ts uno tgadte iis.
.M}ap - Sic unb ib - i'm Qanbt
uHbsgren. ter Wl6gIi4teitsn. Nir pal
len 3uiammen; - mir beioe unO bag
9ano oa oriiben. Niaf Dup
Qu9 isBt anttDprtsts BAG Wdo6en
nIdt gIeid.
On magR ni6t2 Bin ID Dir ni6i
- ipmpatbtia2"
pa bIidts iie duf gu Inn.
.unb 6ertba BON @irs0orff21
gr tpnnte Elm Baden niat unfer.
Oradsn; Elm lei4tes, glIdIi4ss g..
den.
rgiFeriidtigG~
ga, MfreD."
.9as 1T Qqtport genug."
unb er i6IOb lie In isine Qrms
Sic feb Jpn einen uloment gepdbrsn;
einen Momsnt lang rubte i9r aopi
an Teiner 8ruit. Damn, fIufernO, ME.
oerboIte fe lire 6rage:
uuuo bertha BON girs5orff9'
,Qber aiao = Dummies - Id
Doats ia uur isbea. oh ib Did
sifsriudtig MAIDEN tonnte,1
pa i6misgts ie f4 an i'm. Git
tpoLlts nidt LANCE fragen, Oh Fe i9n
glau6en 9irfe. Ste gIaabte ibm 3u
gerrl.
R6btbmiIf bob anO isntte Ti9 bas
Soft. 9tampfsnO Iammten Die 42a
ifinen ihr QieO. 3ii4eno 8ogsn bic
G3eanpeaen am aiI be3 S4iffel
sutfang INN ladenO blidte Der Boil
mono berab nuf 5pst eiuiame @an
oerer, 6te, eng umidlungeH, oaS PRO
msnaoenp.d auf uno alb panoslten.
Gonnete bate eben etpas geIagt
no8u 5ert6a BON girsoorff Iaut UNI
luftig aufla6eu muBte. glittsn 0rin
braa tie JAP al.
o Soft! Wlan nirb uns 66ren!"
Mag mo uRs boren, 2iebIing
mir ba6en mad nitmanb gu fragsH,
Drei @'odenI4Id9s tonten lber baa
MIeer binaus.
Sab 3psi u6r nadts. Das mir,
be bic BeIt iagsH9-
Sic FINITE iagsn, mas Re 2uit
6dtte."
saber - Ser gtts Ruf
.S6r |rausn itib cine mertpirbigs
gersiuigrng BON 0iOsripraden."
G6uneds mar iteben gsbliebsn urb
bate 5ertfn isine 9aRo ouf Die
Saulter gsle9
GEnrtfebrnn fnInf1
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-23
Farm Bargains i'm OStIichen Nebraska
Bcad1tct SIC prciIe!

Gle miien, mos 6ns bette 2an0 in onoeren Seilen beg Corn
@iirteIs totet. Qieie nie6rigen 4rete fno IN 8irtidfeit nlht OIL
9emein; fe Ieaeu mr Bargains Dor, Die anOerortS NIT $50 big SIS
Der Qfr hobef berednet mir0en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-23
6dkelbm@

E0n aoetine GsEbkL
Sdiei0ln gr. 2. nile bier ae5elaL snfb1kt
anpetluHgeu uHo Heueiie Ulgiier fur 9eyaieIis
siuiutf ugD GpiteH. IbtTionHgei tlaE aB1
oeuiltdl nHb te5er 6aoea ~ ~ ie1en. Gle
fof1en niGi i~enifettH tn siH4eTHalng biffet
a-ei6mudroan Sfisn1 rHb eiHi6te. pit nlar
tie ne5fauhi foe znftenl1ler. 4orglnQe. I'D
zen mo Sote. Sebes Hun ia iar no IT.
Wause5, uu0 fem MlHtfzr Nfeinf1i gnitaiffn.
Refine fsral iuiie otne biefee An4 ietr.
Eicies 8nh iAr i2c norioirct pes Colt ri
lnn0t.
s6alids Cmo6a sribant.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-23
Snet Bakelbn0
Bon Junt BOrb.

WVW - Y III u WENs
sln. 1.
1iiei SaieIbgh VT. l. note bier eesetgL
slthlli v. 9%eiiungeu uro munoerth5ne 51lb
tiratIcnpH fur ale gtrfeH ron Stlefs o0feiQrbeb
ien INTO areusiiidDeH. sSene frGi petieilsrt
oas sieuelie tn Wlliteta 81 ~befarIuTen. N0I
ZEN @ts paielatbtitl @enoeu gle otreli III
tgite DluiierbIgD lit. GS erretmi eber Ser
med, ale @ideI uon 25 btB so geute
leber 200 Bluiief ab9ebiibet.
Dteies Rua fr t2e p~oEioitei per Roli usr
anot.
9agtta, Cmaaa Srtbnns
1911 6omnrb Str. Cuo6n. Webr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-23
Classified Ads
You Should Read
8n psrfaHfen:

30 ader gittes @artenlano, otd
fir 9tiIdnirti6aft eeeignet, oenit.
1en0 @ebGr6e, 2 Weilen peItti9 BON
6airocres. S. $. 8ieie, 8cniou.
geb., q. s. 9. SO. 6. 1t.26.t7
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-04-15

acter building of every little one, fol
in their lives he stamps his PERSONAL
ity and there it remains to have its
weight, not through one generation
but through many. 1t is more than
a matter of fine stock here. 1t is the
character of the men and women OF
the future, it is the usefulness Of our
own boys and girls that our teacher
holds in his haids.
We make the mistake of our lives
when we assume that he should work
for a pittance Georgia can do her
citizenship no greater service than
to maintain salaries for the teachers
that will keep good educators in the
service. Cordele and Crisp county can
not afford to drive them out If there
is no other reasonable means, then
let the taxes go up. 1t will be the
best spent money on earth. Give
US good teachers.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-04-15

small charge for medicines and ap-
pliances) to. all those who apply in
person on this particular visit.
According to their practice no more
operations for Appendicitis, Gall
Stones, Bowel Ulcerations and I'M
FACTIONS, doing away with the knife
and much expense in the treatment
Of these dangerous diseases. III dis
eases of the Kidneys, Bladder, Rheu-
matism, Nervous Diseases, Epilepsy,
Paralysis, Slow Growth in Children,
Club Feet, Curvature of the Sprine,
and Diseases of Women, they have ha2
years of experience and have thou
sands of satisfied patients.
Startling disclosures relative to. the
treatment of Consumption, Asthma,
Bronchitis, Deafness, Catarrh, Liver,
Seated Chronic Diseases. Their treat
ment for Suspicious Growth, Tuber-
cular Glands, Small Tumors, Piles,
and certain forms of Eczema, with the
hypodermic needle injection method
is without pain; and is death-dealing
to these diseases.
Headache, High Blood Pressure,
Heart Disease, Blood Diseases, Old
Sores Varcose Veins, Trachoma (eye
diseased, Pellegra and Scrofula; a prac
teal plan of treatment adopted after
years Of research work.
These doctors are well known thru
out the United States. Their plan
of free treatment is to secure in each
community some evidence of their
good work so as to benefit them in
securing more patients. The sick and
those interested in the sick are inyit-
ed to call Married women must come
with their husbands, and children
with their parents or guardians.
Hours 10 a. m. to p. m.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-04-15
ARABI NEWS ITEMS

Mrs. Monroe Jackson was the gra-
cious hostess to the Matron's Sewing
club on last Wednesday afternoon.
Each guest was presented with a card
bearing questions, the answers of
which were to be terms used in sew
ing, or articles of my lady's sewing
box. After this contest each one was
given the mick name" of Il president
and asked to tell their correct name.
Delicious refreshments. consisting
of punch. jello and ice cream. were
served. Those present were, Mes
danes. NJ. Ritchie j. NJ. Lambert, V.
0. Harvard, w. L. Patterson. NJ. J, Mi
KEEL, NJ. d. Mikel, Misses Ruth McWil-
liams, Kathleen Pate. Lydia Clements
and Matte Kate Barnwell
b. f. McWilliams, who is a student
at the North Georgia A. e NJ. college
at Dahlonega spent several days with
home folks last week.
Mrs. B. S. Pate. Miss Ella Pate and
Ben Pate. spent Wednesday morning
in Cordele shopping.
\ party composed of 7. j. Royal. S
A. Royal. w. A. Miller, ]. B. Green
and R V. Bowen. left last Tuesday
for fishing trip and a few days out
ing at St Marks, Fla.
Miss Frances Green of Dakota, is
spending the week end with Miss Lin
ME Green.
Mrs. j. a. Reed who lives two miles
J west of Arab, was the guest of Mes
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-04-15

Evangelist ]. B. Philips while preach
ing at Douglas the past week, was
jailed because of his utterances in a
sermon against the country's attitude
with regard to- war with Germany.
This man is plain Georgian who is
usually sane in his utterances. The
affair is one to be regretted.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-04-15

We're loyal enough, but since we
are as yet not included in the call fol
volunteers, we cannot go to the war
Now we are admonished that the next
best thing to do is to buy bonds and
thus help prosecute the war,-but we
are not going to buy any bonds, at
least as long as it requires the cash
But we are still loyal if saying SO
will keep us from being eliminated.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-04-15

DANES. w. l.. Patterson and r. j. Bunk
ley Thursday afternoon.
Warren Story, or Warwick, was q
visitor in Arab Thursday.
Mrs. V. o. Harvard and Mrs. G. w
King visited Mrs Joe Lambert in Sib
ley Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Tom Bishop returned
Wednesday from a few days visit al
Omega. They were accompanied home
by Mr.. Bishops parents, who will visit
here for a short while.
Mrs. j. I. Wood and little son, visit
ed relatives in Ashburn last Thurs
day
Mrs. F. c. Tabor was shopping in
Cordele Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. Samuel Mckay, OF Macon Ga.
spent three days in Arab, this week
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-04-15

Editor John L. Herring of The Tiff
ton Gazette is going to put into book
form those delightful Saturday
Night" tales he has been giving his
readers. These are treasures,-liter-
airy sketches that will be appreciated
by the people of south Georgia because
of the meritorious manner in which
they portray the customs, the fash
ions, the life of the people of our
Wiregrass Georgia half a century ago.
The book will come from the publish
ers in the fall.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-04-15
TO
CORDELE

American Physician Specialists, Civ
ing Free Medical Services to the
Sick at Hotel Suwanee, Saturday,
April 2G-One Day Only.
Licensed by the state, are visiting
the principal cities throughout the
system of treating disease and de-
United States, demonstrating their
formities without surgical operation;
will give free treatment Except a
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-04-15

Major General George Goethals WHO
built the Panama canal is going to
build the wooden ships necessary to
carry supplies to the allies in the war
against Germany. Here's hoping that
he decides on a type immune to the
submersible.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-04-15
OFFICIAL ORGAN CRISP COUNTY
CURB THE SPEEDERS.

CORb NE SFEE DERS.
In one Of the main streets of Ameri
Gus Sunday afternoon last two little
their opportunity to cross Some
speed fiend was driving for all his high
power motor could do and two ladies
in another car which was all but ready
to crash into the fast automobile, be-
came unnerved, lost control of their
own car and let it move onto the lit
tie sisters and crush out their lives
on the walk where they waited, as
they thought, in perfect safety for a
clear street!
And on down the thoroughfare went
the speed fiiend endangering every
thing in sight If he knows what hap
j. pened in his wake, he is trying to con
vince himself that he had nothing to
do with snuffing out the lives of two
little girls on that lamentable occa-
sion. All the people Of Americas are
grieved. Death has thrown over the
community a pail that must remain
This was one of the saddest automo-
bile accidents, doubtless, that has ever
occurred in Georgia. All the wealth,
all the flowers, all the sorrow of that
community to the ends of the earth
cannot give back these two little girls
The wonder of wonders is'that such
accidents have not already occurred
in Cordele. We want to be fair with
automobile owners, but the rate of
speed many of them maintain in the
residence section i going to bring
death to somebody's little one some
where sometime if it is kept up. All
our automobile owners and drivers
ought to know how vastly important il
is that they maintain a moderate
speed. No one wishes to meet with
just the kind of accident occurring
in Americas Sunday. Only moder-
ate speed will make it possible for
us to go on safely and in safety. Au-
tomobiles are increasing in number.
Traffic is now so heavy that children
in the thickly populated districts are
in extreme danger every time they are
out on the walks and in the streets.
Too much caution can not be observed
by parents and nurses.
And from the viewpoint of the own
eI vi lHe car, tneTe is 100 muCn mon
ey in the machine that is hurled along
the thoroughfare at a high speed to be
taking the risks. When somebody has
been hurt or killed the owner, no mat
ter how wealthy be may be, hasn't
enough money to pay the damages
which must follow. The driver i'm
perils his own life and that of every
living thing within reach every time
high rate of speed is reached
Isn't it time to be careful while we
are yet on the safe side? Isn't it bet
ter to deal harshly with the speed
maniac than to suffer what Americas
has suffered?
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-04-15

What has become of our annual fish
ing parties? It's a shame that all
these must go. When the time of
reckoning comes, all these pleasures
of the days that are no more will be
charged against the new bone dry
law.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-04-15

The war liar gave the little city Of
Macon information Thursday that
Germany's war lord had been assassi
mated. A good lie is better than poor
truth.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-04-15

We are still trying to give the bone
dry measure a fair test.
Soon be water melon time in south
Georgia. If we are still living when
that time arrives, we will be able to
measure our metal with Mr. H. c. l..
and ours will be a sweet revenge.