davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-01-14
MISSIONARY MEETING.

Monday afternoon at o'clock the
devotional meeting of the Womans
Missionary Society will be held at
the Methodist church. All ladies of
the church are urged to be present.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-01-14

We do not presume under present
conditions Madame Sarah B. will in
sist upon Camille doing q song and
dance.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-01-14
Observation-Disclosures

Sturgeon Gaddy of Unadlla is work
ing at the Sentinel printing office.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Bundrick announce
the arrival of a ten pound son.
Mrs. Grace Hill of Sylvester is WIS.,
iting her mother, Mrs. D. A. Pitts.
]. V. Dunlap of Atlanta, was the
guest of his brother, B. S. Dunlap, Sun
day
Mr.. and Mrs. Collier Helms have
returned from visit to relatives in
Griffin.
Mr.. an Mrs. Henry Mashburn of Ro-
chelle were shopping in Cordele Fri
day.
Little William Greer, Jr., is much
improved from his illness of the past
two weeks.
Mrs. W. G. Owens and Mrs. ]. P.
Futch of Rochelle spent Tuesday in
Cordele shopping.
Mrs. Davis Paschall and children
have returned to their home in Nash
Vile after visit to Mrs. w. c. Hin
ton.
The friends of Mrs. w. T. Perry re-
greet to learn that she continues quite
! i'll. Mrs. Perry has been confined to
her home sick for the past two weeks
Mrs. George Harris returned Thurs
day from a visit to her mother Mrs
B. F. Cochran in Waycross. She was
accompanied home by her mother.
Friends of Mrs. G. F.. Holton of Ro
chelle, who formerly made her home
in Cordele, will regret to know tina
she has been seriously i'll at her home
there for several days She is now i'm
proving.
|
Miss Eva Tillman left Tuesday nigh
for Sumner to spend several days Wis
iting relatives. From there she viii
80 to Live Oak, Fla, where she will
make her home. A.s...s.....s..s..
Mrs. ]. R. Dickson who left las
week to spend some time with rela
tives in North Carolina was calle
home this week owing to- the Hines
of her husband who has been quit
sick for several days at his home o.
Seventh street.
Mrs. Fred Cannon will entertain tn
East Circle of the New Church Worl
ers next Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Webb have re
turned from a visit to relatives i
Richland.
Keith Carson and children of Til
ton spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs
, ]. W. Bivins.
Misses Aurelia and Allie Van Hal
grett have returned from a visit t
friends in PIMA.
Miss Lucille Kilby, of Atlanta, ha
arrived to be the guest for some day
of her sister, Mrs. NJ R. Smith.
Easom Holland has been quite sicl
for the past week at the home Of his
mother on Fifteenth avenue.
Mrs. Leo Marshall and children o.
Ashburn, spent Wednesday afternoon
in the city with relatives.
Miss Julia Bennett of Wenona was
the guest during the past week of her
sister, Mrs. Gene Fielder.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-01-14

eight-hour day for railroad employees
by compulsion may be made by the in
terstate Commerce Commission.
C. B. Pritchard, sales manager OF
the M. C. HUE Auto company of Al
bany, spent Monday in the city on
business.
Mrs. Jones and daughter, Miss Will
lie Jones of Demopolis, Ala, are the
guests of her son Winston Jones and
family.
Mrs. Arnold Of cambridge is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Marvin Baker. Mrs
Arnold was formerly Miss LESSEE Var
nadoe of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. V. Bartholomew OF
Michivan City, Ind, arrived Friday
nivht to spend some time with their
son F. L. Bartholomew.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Macon have re-
, turned to their home in Macon afteI
a visit to Mrs. Macon's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. G. Ingram.
Mrs J. J. Willis, Of Macon, who has
been the guest of friends in Cordele
left Thursday to visit friends and rel
atievs at Valdosta.
H. Marshall will leave today fol
jacksonville to be away until Tuesday
1 attending a business meeting OF the
Southern Express company.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. M. Fakes have re
turned from Douglasville where they
attended the funeral and burial of Mr.
William w. Strickland, brother of Mrs
Fakes. Mr.. Strickland died in Austell
Ca January Z.
Mr. Johnson of the Wight ana IGI.1
son mercantile store on Eighth stree
has severed his connection with TIL!
business. Mr.. and Mrs. johnson lei
during the past week for ')Glcthorpt
where Mr.. Johnson will engage In thf
mercantile business, and they will
make that place their home.
Rev. R. A. Smith, formerly of Cor
dele, now of Leslie, was in Cordelt
Saturday. He has been visiting his
daughter, Mrs. A. T. Hall, in the Elev
enth district.
Prof. H. B. Nicholson is spending
the week end at the bedside of his
father, E. w. Nicholson at Richland
who is seriously i'll. Prof. Nicholson
spent the first part of the last week
at Richland on account of the sick
ness of his father.
Dr. F. R. Wallace spent Thursday
| in Macon
Col and Mrs. Jerome CraWley left
Saturday afternoon to spend several
days with relatives at Waycross. Mrs
Crawley returned Friday from spend
ing the holidays with home folks at
Union Springs, Ala.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-01-14
BAPTIST SERVICES.

Rev. j. H Coin, pastor Of the First
Baptist church, will occupy his pulpit
at the usual hours today. This morn
ing the subject of his sermon will be,
1.-THE Sovereignty of God" His ser
mon topic in the evening will be eli,
sha," another of his series of ser,
mons on Cid Testament characters
Sunday school at $40 a. m.
B. Y. P. U. at p. m.
A cordial invitation is extended tc
the public to attend all these services
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-24
BnIttntnrE & Obtn
2Sa6n.
scrauOernuoen im 5u6rplun
S0nntaa, 25. Nebrnar.

lin Den 9Ofnl5ng-0isnIt 5n bcr-
beiern, iuirO cine glnSnbl bon SeA
rid)tisungeu Dum Obigcn 9ntnm
in Sraft tretcn, iuic fOlgt:
SIR. 1928, Ser @cf girsinian"
NIT Sdlafpaggons BON Baltimore
nacb gSbeeiing, Columbus inio Soirs
mont uno Yaricrsbnrg, fdbrt ab poul
GumocnsBubnbof Inn 755 yiad)nl,
anitott I'M 500 glac6m.
gir. 81, &aiDin0ton 2ofnl, fritber
glr 145, fdbrt ab bon Baltimore,
San1ocns8abnbof $50 @ornt, nnz
itntt SIG &ornl.
SIR 159, gSnibinoton 2ofal, fd6rt
nb bon Baltimore, Gmn0ens@nbnbof
500 yiaCbnt, anitatt 800 yiadul
gfr. 16f, gSdiDnQtou 2ofal, fdbrt
ab bon Baltimore. Gnmoens@abnbnf
1t20 Hndlts, onitatt hoo 9focbis.
SIR. Al, nddJ Srcoerid, fd6rt ub BON
Baltimore, Gamocns@abn1pf, 1872
@orny onltott 725 %orm
gir. 81. frii6er gfr. 80, nad) Sres
ocrid, fobrt ab bon Baltimore, Gam
bcrs@obnbof, 1856 glodnL, anitatt
$50 glndlm
glr. AZ, frii6cr 91r. 15, nad6 6rcs
berid, fdbrt ab bon Baltimore, Can't
bens@obubof $40 giabnt, anitott
$40 glabnl.
iSabrplnn fir 9oial5hQe nit ciis
Qcbenocr glusinnft fbnnei nn Sonl1
iina IN ben iolecnoen 9iaei Niireanr
crlunai ircrbcn:
glpromcit @de Baltimore uu6
Charles Ctr. 1877 SiiaAaltimore
Cir, Ganioens uno Nd &onalsNahni
bof (5ebr24)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-24
@inc ante 9cGrc.

gScil i6m Oas A6cnociicn nidt eui
getiig gcmuuoet bottc, priigeltc SSo6r
2ob, 9lr. 3t1, g(l6cmarlc- Str, ieinc
G6cirau Catherine. Boli5iIt 9iteI
battc ibu perboitct, un0 @oli5eiridter
@ercdt bon ocr oitlidcn Eoli5ci-Sto-
tion icbidte i'm ouf 80 Gage ms &c
idngniB. 6rai Sob mar, Oen 3cu-
oenauSio9cn 6niolec, 9e5ipun9en Inn
iib uno lire bier &irocr 81 erudbrcn,
ouf oic 9lrbeit 81 gebcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-24
grandjcu gcitrGsc.

Sic n@orpldrOer glinocuiAuIe"
5u SpcrIea bat Elm iIlriirirteS Bud
pcroiientlidt I'M oos Sntcrciie Der
9iirgcrlbait oui Die gltlitoIt 5il len
fen. 0ic glbiid6t ge6t oabiM 9ei-
tr1gc fiir Sen ltntcrbolt Der glnitolt
5t crlon0en pic fleiu oieicl6cu olIdj
iciu uogcn. @cocn nd6crcr 9laisfinft
iucnoe man iic6 an Srn Grlporo 8
9lo6inion 5Nobmeiitcr, uGlitoir
5aoings 9anf".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-24

6roac in Ocn SItItuotcn in ciu be.
0cnflic6cS 5toohrm gcrot6cn iei uno
Die gllitglicOcr 0cr Sonoelsfommer
fiir Niittel rnO @cge iorgen miiBten,
Inn oie 6eIoOcncn @oogons in Ocn
go6nboien fiir 0cn gcrfebr frci Slt
uiodcn. $r, Ebompion gnb 5it onB
biclc @aggonS nit Nhlnition belo-
Ocn icien lno infolgc 0cs MongeIS
oil Sdiifen iicbt ousgelooen mcrOen
f0miten. glbcr or mohtc ouh oeu
&crrcn Den gormltrf 0oB ourcb riid-
iiHtSioic Spctitlotion oic S8oegonS
nit orocren Sodcn beIoocu eeboltcn
piirOen. 9ic @iicnbobnen ieicn nil
lens, glacs 5u tbun INN Der oroben-
Den SuugcrSnotb IN Ocn oItliben
StoOten por5ubrllgclb ooN miiBten
Die 9obuen Die g2itbHIfe Ocr @e.
i41ftsIetlte Baben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-24
Ter @eItfrics bentc pur cincm
Sabre.

9Ioris giebt 5it ooB Oie 8ran-
5oicu ac5lulngen iuorcb i6rc 6ei-
Dcn 6liigeI iiiolib BON Somo-
anicur 5uriid5u5ie6en. aaiicr
@il6elm lit an Scr iyront auge-
fontnen i'm Dem &erlaui ocs
&ompfes 6ei5npobnen.
8or Guro55o lit Elm itoIieui.
lhcS Sruppen 9ronsportidiii
Ourd 6licgcrbombcr Ucricuft
iuor0en.
SSn gcncrifia lit scr cnelilde
0nmpier a@eitbirn@5 inter oeit-
idcr lSIagge bon elmer @riien-
mannihait oort einaebrotbt natb
gNouna Der @niiagirrc ocricnIt
iDor0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-24
aanacn iidl ieht nnltanOi5 bctraacn.

Woacn iidJ jett anitanOi5 bctragcm.
Ginc 9iottc 6al6luiicbiigcr Burden
bottc cS iid gum Sport gemadt oil
Der WlcSenrp- -StroBe umo Sutton.
gInelnle SRI. 9lnna Goa mo Sri.
9lgncs Gurrico Slrh 3irlifc 81 bella.
iti9eu ipcnn oicic bic StroBcncdc
poiiirten. Gic 9iIribcu itanoen &C.
tern Dor Slibter 9onft I'M iiiOIihcn
Eolisci4Iiitrift ser ocuiclben cinc
acbori9c StroiprcNigt 6icIt uuO cine
ercmpIariibc Stroic I'M @icOerbo.
lungs 6aa IN 9Iusiitbt iteatc Ga
Die 9engcl Oeriprod)en lid BON mnl
an oniionOig III beiro9en, mnroen lie
iiroiirci cntloiicn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-24
WGnnisipnI. .Radlridtcu.

Gin 8orncr empiieblt @loDor 9reiton
Oeu 9lnfaii bon &artoifcln in
9oltimorc.Gountp. - Gieielbeu
ioateu bier an oic armeu SAINT.
lien gum Gneros.@rciS perfouit
pcrOen. @cri6icoene @ontroftc
bergcben.
Sm 9iircou ocs Mopors iprod) ges
tern gladmittog Serr gS. s. 3ioole,
Elm 3ormer bon 9olomnb Baltimore
Goitttp, Dor, Inn nit Dem Mapor
iiber Die bo6en aartoiielprciic 81 con-
ieriren. "a oos Stooto6erbalipt
niht 5ugegen mar cr5d6ltc Der 6ar.
mcr Dem Glcrf 1opio SbiQcr, 0nB
ibm Gin aartoifcl6Gnoler anocrtrout
botte, Oab ser @reis fiir 9ortoiieln
ieOenfallS bis oiif So iteigen mcrOe.
9luS 0ieiem @runoe weroen rnges
fGbr 10000 9ul9cl &artoifeln in
Baltimore bonn Wtorfte gebaltcn.
Serr HiOole mollte nm Dem WlnDor
Den &oriblog MAIDEN, Oireft bon iei.
ncm Iitrift in 8oltimorc.&ountp
bon Scr 5ormers -8crfauisitcQe 700
guidel aortoiieln 5um @reiic bon
$2.75 pro 8uihel 5u bcjic6en unO
Dor Dem 9iatbbauie 81 perfonfcn. Ger
MaDor miro oen goridlog oicQei6t
IN Grludgrng 5ieben.
@ontrafte ber0ebcn.
Gie Gontraft-9eboroe belt qeItrrn
cine Sibung unO bergob ouf gmpie6-
lung bon Srn. q. aeitb Compton,
oem gorliber ser 9iloItcrungs.@om.
miiiion, flint &floitcrllugSsGontroftc
i'm S9crtbc BON 100000. SoIgcnoc
5irncn er5ieIien 9luftrdac: g. Sla-
nigon & Sons 1926, 5,996, 9oiplon
Contraction so. $1SS,9l3, ,9olti-
more slspboIt 9lod ano Iilc So.
$1275S5, uS(mcricon 9ooing SO"
S12t,S93 mo q. 8. 9lcooington
$2A2S7.
SIC gISpaltirung bon StroBcn in
Der &d6e bon 8ioOlc- uno @aI6inq.
tons1traBe miro anfacldoben lpcr0cn,
mic geitcrn Scrr Compton bcfonnt
madtc. gies lit Den I6wc6cnocn
lFl0nen Der n@culliploouia-9obu.@ @e-
lcll6oit1 5iI5liidrei6cn.
Iie u2oipion CONTRIBUTION Co.
1T cine g3orfolf.6irmo. G6c i6r ci.
ner ocr Gontroftc gegc6en luur0c,
bate Die @fIoitcrmgs- -9cb6roc cine
llntcriudung bc8iieIib ser 2ciItlui.
gen Der 5irmo angeltclt.
6ebrunr Steuer-GtSconto.
9ln onoercr Steac oieies glattes
iorOcrt Der Steiter. .Ginnc6mer, Scrr
@illiom s. Sage, Oicieuiqen Steacr-
5oblcr, Die licb oen 5e6ruor-Gisconto
li6crn pollen, auf, inHge6cno fir
lbre HcbniIngen 81 icnoen. Sails
oieS alf ibriitlidem @cee 0eidicbt,
mus Gin ironfirteS Goibert cilgc.
ionOt perOen.
8eidmcrcn lid mie6er.
Sm 9(uftroge oes ,gercins Ser
&auflelte unO 5a6rifantcn" i6rieb
Serr 9lanoolpb 9artou JIM, eincn
9rici an Oie g3iOoct-gc6oroc, in pel-
dcm cr anIrnat, mann scr &crcin
cine 9tnhuort be5iiolib Der pcridieSe-
nen &roteite wegcn Der bo6en Bebiib-
rel tiir flcincrc 9Sripilceicn crwarten
f0nne. Gie n1ditc 9criomnIung
per giiogct-@eborOc it om 1ieniiog
8oruittag.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-24

geIenrnphiidler Mettcr6eridlt.

anS ocD iibrigen 9nnoes.g9etter.
gcobahtunes. Stationcn ipuroen Die
Iol0enoeu nieOrielten Gemperatilren,
0ic hin s llbr oelieru 9lbeno berrld-
ten berihtet:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-24

Sir oos SrgcI-Gccital ia Der
6rnnaiuiir. &rcSbpcrianer Stride
moracu glbcuO Bat Scrr 8reOerid q.
NiIbcr ii6 iolocuoes &ro0romm sc.
lvdblt, rGoujcrt-Cupertiire in s."
Don 9nircO SoGins; gWiclo0ie~ bon
SoHi 9i6cinbcrger; !, Sbe lott GborO"
uon 9lribur 5illiDan.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-24
Sec nnO Safen.


Der 6oadnOiIMe 9ampicr o%iaegom"
uno oos norpegide 6ra1tibiif
rMoroorct" na@ elmer ie6r
iblc9teu Gciic ongcfonimen
S6wcrc Stiirmc. giclc 9ol-
timorcr MAIDEN cine Gour no@
Dem Sii0en.
Grob unecmcin i9merer Stiirme
traien nit MN 5pci Bo6en Geripd-
tung Scr 6ol1noiIde @onipicr ,Siac-
gom" un0 oaS norwegii6e sSrodtibiff
n0}argoret~ bier cin 9eiOe Sbiiie
murOcn imnlcr lno inuner picoer
ollS ibrcm GurS 9ctric6cn mo maren
Gc5ipunsen ibren sur gieiee gc6enOcn
ao6lcnrorrnt6 in 9ernnu6a 8u er-
neucrn. 1ic .Siaegnni" madte un-
ter GopitGn @lcitlc i6re Sungicrn.
reiic imo mnBie in Bermuda iiir ole
0nuer bon 5pci Sugen ouf bciicres
gSetter ipartc.i. Ole perlieB 9lotter-
Dam am Is Sonnor, imo miro fir
ibrc 9ildfo6rt Gclti6cn fir Die boil
lGnoii6c Sieaicrlng lnocn.
Ger oWor0aret" crying cS bc0eu.
tcno ihlinmer, iin0 CAPTAIN @e00a
er5d6It OaB iein S9ifi aelualtiee
5tiirme ollrdSmmaden 6otte imO IN
5mci 8ogcn mr o6t @1ci(en iabrcn
tonntc. GoiieI6c bat trobOem feineu
beiouocren S6oocn geIiiten llpo miro
bicr @ctreiOc fir Got6cubliro einneb.
men.
Captain Soncs pom 6riiil6en
0ampier ,@ISluid Saa" er5G6lt, ooB
Der 9lcbct Sca CT 6ci @ope Scnrp all.
trof ibm eroBcrc Sorgc 6ercitct 5o6c,
ols oic 6obrt Our9 Oie oeuti6e
glodaOcn- Gone. Gr mubtc orci Ea-
&c Dor 9lnfcr oc6en c6c iic6 Scr gic6cl
Iibtctc. Die @lsipid SaQ" berlieB
Siucrpool ON %. SSonor, 5mci Gage
Dor Ocr ongefiiuoi9ten 9lodooe, rn0
6ottc wcOer cincn Orobtloien Eclcgras
p6cn.Slpporat nod cine aauone AT
8pr0.
S5cnntour.
Scr Gompicr a@lcrrinlaf" inter
Gopt. @. &. Scrbcrt bon Scr ,,Aier.
donts q Nincrs Transportation
60" iu6r nad Saooma6 unO Sod.
ionOiac nit ioI9enoen aojiitcn.&aiia-
9iercn o6: oic Serrcn Soiepb Gopis
lnO @bciter 2odaro, oie 1omcu @.
q. @6oIcp Slorcnce 9. Sopt, @laD
9llgrin nuo 30. @lcgcr, g. 6. Gibuer
mo SuIia GoricD @il6elm icrner
Scrr uuO 6ron rs. u. GormpcQ. s..
2. Ebompion 6. ". Goti6oif Geo.
81. Sufia nno 81. 9. Sodion nit ibrcn
@cma5linncn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-24

Slntb,
gectteraMsHdltcm.

Sir YlorDIono uno 0en Diitrift
Columbia 6citc flor lmO wcitlidc
g9inoc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-24
liutrr6aItanss.g .g8raluciIer.

9lnotprium" GiS SoptinS"
,,TDrD g. gllpnp at NnltT.
,C8nncin" abe Wdiiarb W,nioe".
,Vipppbrpmc" 1dnocnl0c mn g9nn0cIbincr
sgh0rnlnn0 "HduoeoiHc mo NdnoCl6ioCr.
,Winiii.giinhcmle"- so long, QcltO."
BctDria gsnuocOile uilo gSdnoebil6cr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-24
ganOes.0rpurtcment fir sunOluirtb-
LdlaLt-g gNetter.Nnreai

9lornole Ecnpcrotur. SO @roO
9Ritilcrc Semperatilr .37 @roO
SS0hite Iemperatlr ia. IA @rnO
9tidOriglte Gcmpcratlr 80 @roO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-24

Sentide, ScterrcidJiIdjc uuS llnaa.
ride GrieeSaulcibeu.
100 Wi0rf nuO 100 9roneR anfiuarts.
SbeO. S. 9iensr G GO.,
Iira1S) 217 Oit.gaihmure.Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-24

Eic Storung als Dem 24cltcn lit
liah oenl 9lorOoitcn abge5ogcn uuo
bot i'm Wliiiiiiippi.Ebale cine uieori-
gcre Scmpcrotur 5uriidgelaiicn, nab
reno Is in oen atlantiihcn Staotcn
lU0rncr plroc.
glllcn gln3eid)cn ndd miro es belIte
mo morgcn IN oen atlalttiiben Staa-
ten 3ipor etmos fiibler, obcr flof iein
im0 Mir IN ocu liio.otlontiidcu
2ioutcu miro 6 pieacibt rconcn
Nh Der aiiitc, bon 3clopore bis
nod Mainc, iinO sic Shirmpor.
nngSiignaIe aili9c5ogen morocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-24
gcridJf Oc8 baltimore g8citcr6nreans

Ger 6cudtiofcitSeebolt Der 2ait
mar 50 Bro5cntltm s llbr Morgcns
nllo 81 Ero3ent lnn s llhr gLbenos.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-24

Ncrr 3obn NJ. Gcnris, Scr
StootS.S Sdatmeiiicr, ieiertc eeIiern
iciucn 81. @ebilrtstag nno piroc
pou leinen Diclcn 9cfonnten rec6t
6cr5Iib beeliichpiiuiat. Serr IcnniS
1T icbr io0iolcr gtutur iuio freilt lid
iiber ireinoliHes @ntaeoenfommen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-24

Nciirasc fir bic gIotbleibcnOca in
1cntIdlanO nnS @cfaugencn
in Gibiricn
cntgcgen genOmmcn nno IoFort in
@IOtte aniitirt,
Giicrue Aren5c RnO GnA 81 bu6cn
6ci Gdynmnher & &c.,
3immcr glr. 8, NOrOOit.Sdc
Charles. nnD WCrmau.Strahc.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1917-01-13
SONE FINANCIAL FEATURES.

The folio wing extract is taken
from Bradstreet's Review OF the
Business Year. The article is an
exceptionally inter ting one. and
the forecast for 1917 looks very
bright:
Exports Of merchandise totaled
", 4hO. OOO,0O in value. excelling those
1Or the previous calendar year by -
per cent. and those for the wear 1914
! by l57 per cent. Imports aggregated
S2.36O. 600, 600, exceeding 1915 and 1914
by 81 per cent. Gold imports totaled
500, 200 surprising exports b,
$ooO, OOOO 900. Our gross imports Of
gold during the war have aggregated
VI lOO, 600 900, and the net import
$3.50, 600, 900, while our sales of mer-
chandlse for the like period W re con
slderabiy over double our purchases
Hence the estimates that we bought
back $1,000. OcO, 900 Of American Sc
curlties, and, in addition. became
creditors for an additional So 900, ONO,-
OOO or foreign bonds or notes AS our
export trade has grown since the war
began, its character has gradual, |
changed, and the early large ship
nents or fOodstuffs have become
dwarfed, partly because Of CROP short |
ages, Dy later enormous EXPORTS of !
manufactured gOOds-nOt all of these.
Dy the way, munitions-thOugh it must
De said that our shipments to Entente
countries have far exceeded those of
the rest of the world Our gains in
trade with the part of the world at
peace have hardly expanded as much
as might have been hoped. though it
is hard to see how our factory pro-
ductlop. strained as il was TO the
o. eaklng point, could have Teen fur
ther Increased. credits based on the
new and vast supplies of securities
ana gold have expanded, and the
country's banking position mas be-
come one OF unparalleled deposits
and resource. Bank c!earings tor
1916 testified to the enormous volume
OF the banking movement in a total of
S260, 900, 100000, sum never before {
equaled. and gain of 40 per cent
over the 1915 high record and of 50
per cent. over 1914 IF the normal
excess OF bank transactions over
;iearlngs at leading cities. IL tol.
pc regarded as guide, he country's
'otal banking business in 1916 was
EASILY S65O, 900, 100000. Stock specu-
alton was more active than for de.
;ade, total sales at the New York Ex- |
'hange aggregating 232. 900, 900 shares,
gain or 80 per cent. on 1918, five |
lines what 1t was in the 'closed' t
ear 1914, and only l8 per cent. less
nan 10 the record high year, 1906"
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1917-01-13
BeatriZ MiChs|eDa
The UnWritten Law. F"
in SEVEN ACTS.
Opera Il use, Mondey Y. Jau. Is
Prices 1Oc-20c
Milk in Winter.

why do your COWS give less milk
IN winter than they do in summer
Just because nature does not supDlv
them with grasses and green f,nd
But we have Gene to the assistance Of
Dame Nature with s. A. Thomas,
ST. OK Remedy which contains the very
ingredients that the green feed sun
plies 10 season, only. of course. in a
more highly concentrated form. We
guarantee that this remedy will make
your COWS give more milk, and better
mi TX, with the same feed.
For sale by CITY Grocery.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1917-01-13
recommend the loan to be made.

recommend the loan to be made.
The farmer who obtains the loan
after the committee Of three, which
he helped elect, has recommended it,
must do one more thing. He must
take shares of stock in the associa-
ton at SIS share to the amount of
five per cent on his loan If he bor-
rows 500, he must take one share
Of stock at $500; if $4,000 two
shares; if 100000 ten shares, etc.
The local association buys an
equivalent amount of stock in the
district farm loan bank. In this way
il is hoped that local farm associa-
tons will eventually become sole
owners Of the federal farm banks.
This plan makes it desirable for as
sociations to increase their member
ship and increase their loans; in
other words, makes it easier for the
small farmer to get loans.
AS soon as Farmer A., who may
have $1,000 borrowed and ten shares
OF stock purchased, pays off his |
loan, his stock is cancelled. 1t is up
to the association to see to it that
Farmer B. takes his place, thus keep
ing the local farm association re-
cruited to the fullest membership.
Or farmer A. may borrow another
$1,000, so long as his loan doesn't
exceed half the value of his land and +
20 per cent of it's permanent i'm
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1917-01-13
Proceedings Of ill., Board Of SchuoI
Directors.
Franklin, La.
January 10th 1917

!! January 10th, 1917.
:, The School Board Of the Parish OF
st. Mary met this day in regular
session.
In the absence of the President
Mr.. Wilson Mckerall Sr., the meet
ing was called to order by the Vice
President VIM. Folse.
Before proceeding with the regl1-
lar business or the reading Of the
minutes, Hon. H. D. Smith present
ed his commission, as a member Of
the School Board from the Third
Ward and asked that he be enrolled.
On motion of Mr.. Claussen, duly
seconded by Mr.. Winchester, Judge
Smith was enrolled as member of
the School Board
Mr.. William Gardner then pre-
sented his commission and asked
that he be enrolled as member of
the School Board for the First Ward,
and on motion of Mr.. Claussen, duly
seconded by Judge Smith, he was
ordered enrolled as member of the
School Board of the First Ward.
Mr.. J. D. Ehrlich and Mr.. J. H.
Nc Cardell then presented their
commissions and on motion
of Mr. Claussen, duly second
ed by Judge Smith, Mr.. Ehrlich
and Mr.. McCardell were ordered
enrolled as members of the Parish
School Board from the Eight Ward,
and Third Ward, respectively.
Roll call then showed the follow
ing members present: C. A. AY-
COCK, H. D. SMITH, F. D. WIN
H. L. JOLLEY, J. D.
ENRICH, WILLIAM GARDNER,
JULES O. BODIN, j. C. CLAUS
SEN, SIDNEY BONVILLAIN,
WILLIAM FOLSE, quorum present.
The minutes Of the previous
were read, and on motion
duly seconded, were adopted as
read.
The Financial report of the Sup
erintendent of Public Education
was then read, and on motion of
Mr.. Aycock, seconded by Judge H.
ID. Smith was adopted as read, said
report being as follows: !;
Statement Of Receipts and Disburse-
mentS of St Mary Parish Schools
Board Accounts for Quarter end
ing December 3lst. 1915:
General Fund Account {
Receipts: t
'urrent School Fund 3076 G5 I
'olice jury Appropriation l49 SO
fines and Forfeitures 1872 %
'oll Taxes al SIS
land Rents 7 sol q
interest on daily balances 81 u I
Bills PAYABLE e notes $500. 0
$1,000 and $6O0O) $500 90 v
'alanc cash on deposit LIST |,
Nat Rk Ctv q N JIG Oor ~ .
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1917-01-13
Methodist Church.

Morning Service, II a. IN.
Evening service. 1880 9. m.
Sunday Seho"i, 9:45 !. ~
Epwofth Le.gur, 6 AS p IN
W. dnat d.. y-Mi1. >,tek pc4y!c.
80 p IN
"A cordial invita;ipr to ail. q
Ii N HARR SON. fxs,o