davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-27

gtn. 2. $1.50-l75; gp. 3. 60-75t
per Oussnb.
Obj uns GtwHfs
3ttroaeH, - California $3.50
800 per Rife; 2imss $2.75--3.0o
per Rife.
Cronssn. - 6loribd $4.20--
4.75; Sanssrius $3.00-3.25 per
aiits.
Grape Grnit - Jlqriba s3.s
50-4.50 per Rite.
aepfeI. - Sonatbdn $3.50
$50 per gbl. Smofsbciifs $3.50.
200 per BEL; Ram6o gspfel $4.25
-4.50 per Bbl.; HaIbpin s4.Oo--
4.50 PET gbI.; Grimts goIbsn So 90
ter gbl.; Wolf Rintr $3.50 pei 95I.;
l]ippins $4.50-5.OO per Bbl.; orot'
ndre Sor.en 75e-S1.00 per 9bl.
9irntH. - ssiefsrs S3.50-4.W
per 9bl.
Somatoes. - 1rsibbaus 10
00s per pfuitb.
&ortoffeln ginheimii9s
$2.4OE2.60, D1i4ison $2.15-2.2o
per 100 pfunb God auf bem GtIt:Ie.
SibtartpffeIn. - Rane1
9aI $2.oO--2.25 per Samper.
gurf.n. - Sreibbuus s1.25--
LEO tsr Dubsnb.
araut Ddnii6es $42.0o-
45..oo per aon unb s3.5o-4.oo per
gbl.
G..drab.m - s2.4o-25o
per Gu.
2eeiBe Raten. - s1.75--9 no
per gu.; duf bem geIaIe QoO--
.1.25.
3nisbsfn. - @slbe S2.O-
500; tpsibe $2.75--3.25 per hunbsrf
plumb God duf Dem @eIsiie.
@riins Botreu - SibIiAe
s3.5o-4.00 per 5ampr.
aarotten - Gln9.imiihs 81
50--2.o0 per Del.
QanSprobufte.
5eu. - No. i atmotbp $3.50;
Ro. 2 Simoitn $500; go. 8 zimos
ibp $28.o0-28.5 80; go. l gemiidisr
Slice 5000, Ro. 2 seHif&tsr alss
$28.Oo-28.5O; go. / RIss $29.0O;
go. 2 alee S28.O0-28.50; alfalSfa
$3o.Oo-a2.00; Rosgsuitrob $3.50
--13.00; Dstasuftrob S11.50; 5aisr'
ifrob S11.50 per Touns.
Wabfenfufter. - Warit III,
bis. - al.is $43.0o-4350; T!Ies
blings brauns $46.5o--47.oo; p.iSs
$49.5o-5o.oo; s.mii3iss Gutter
$45.o0--45.50.
Sdmereien. - Worit feff;
al.eiameu S14-50-16.50; per Bu.
Dom Gtors; aimotbp S3.15-3.75;
GIa4sfamm S4-20 per Blu.
DsrfdtebeueG
DeIs. = Morft ftetig. - attnDl
robes S1.29 per @alIcne In partisn
BON Id gbl.; 1--9 GnEIonsn ses
io6tss $1.44; go. / aarb5l, $1.3s-
LAO; Winters2eft $1.8-1.68; 1ots
ton Gseb Oil raft. 15e per GaIlcne;
Srpsntin 55e IN partisn DON 1--5
i5ab; petrpltum, Cbio Carbon 5tate
zen 121e; Gps5iaI.Gorts 14e; Rto
grorn Gcfoliu 25e; 9apbta 30c per
gatIcne.
Gala. - Der Wartt IN feif, -
Ohio Riper s2.01 per gbl. Don 100
Yfunb. Gubrlobn binaussfiigt.
1als. - Warit fietig. - prima
Giip 17A-1Se; ho. Gountrp 15i-
1se per plumb.
RobIen. - Wnrit rubis. Bits
Burg s5.0o-6.00; aananba $500
900; Rut uno Slad S4.50--4.75 per
9cnne abasIisfert. Rau4toit Gtiits
ipblm $50; antbraJits $1,000 PET
Tonne abesliefsrt. gois foissf $0.U-
n 60 ~[-.n.t.~l
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-27
Ger neue Rerfd.

R:6ter: rDurum subeu sic bai
Sbra g.rbaftung sinen fali6en glos
men dnq-
NnaefIaeter: I'D mar grade aus
rem 95fdngnib rHiluiieu tuprosn. 6srr
Ri6ter unb ba bate id mir Dor,
genrmmeu. eiu auberrr wleui9 q
tpsre.R-'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-27
Ghitaao. 26. Teiembsr.

w y, ~. AS3sasps''
DsIidiOrn. : Sir Sar.I .259-
1.26S; ON S4Iub s1-26a. Jir Wai
$1-24a-1.25; on G4lub S1.24z.
5afsr. - rdr Dsa. 78-79se; IN
S4lub 79Ae. 5ir Dlai 754-7eie;
am G6lub 1886.
Roggen. = 80. 2. $1.S2i.
Gerits. - $1.38--1.57.
simoi6B. - $5.W--7.5o.
aIx. - S2000-26.00
PORT. - SIR San. $46.00-46.62;
am Sdlub $4,000. Tir glai $45.60
--4S.15; an SaluB $45.6O.
SdmaIs. - sir SaH. s24.2o-
24.40; am S3lab S24.2O. 5ar Raj
S2457--24.so; ON e4Iub S24.5z.
Rippsnieitsu. - Sdr San. $24.12
--24.50; ON g6lub $24.17. Jir
Mai S24.6o-24-s5; ON SdIub
$24e7.
Butter. - TsarH nisbrigsr; grea.
merp 39-48sc
Cir. = Wdrtt h6ber. 3ufuhr A.
469 Rifm. Jiriis 4s-51t; rroinarp
firjts 44-46c; auf BEN Mdrtt a.
SOC; refrigerator firfts 1856.
aartoffsIn. = Wartt b0bsr; 3u'
fuhr 40 Gars. Miseoniin. Ri&i5aH
unb WsfnnsiOta Bull $1.N-2.10;
gide S2.Oo-2.15.
gefliiasl. - aetenbss, Tarft Jos
Fer; 9dhns 1s-23e; Sprinssrs 21c.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-27

nirtsr Gut aoaf $10.55; popoersD
Ss.15; eubss 500; sranulirter $9.'
90; gpnfsctioners .9- $3.50; Off
Qs sS.60-8.70; ipsibtr trtra $S.40
-s.5o; sr.ra .Gs $3.50 per hunsert
plumb.
MplaIIss. - Marft hstis. -
Rem Orleans Open asttel 55--65;;
Gsnirifusal 40-4Se per Gaaone.
Reis. Gytra faufp 5tob o.
sse; fanep Sa-sae; fsconb 5sab g.;
eebrodensr Tic; Sapan sa-8ae; Blue
Rois SIC.
Dairn pToblfte
Butter. - Rnrst aiemj.& Isbs
bait. prtiie isit. - mbOismiIf utra
Sc; GsntraIistb gtru 5Oae; gsntrus
li,so firiis 4ssc;, iseonos 46c; 5oncp
Dairp AZ; pndius StOd 29a- -S33
per pfunb.
adfe - Harit fen; Dbio 26e;
Rorbipsfliher 26-2SAe; Rem gort
271f; GHpeijer 40--65s; 2imburssr
27--27Ae; bp. Bird 32r per pfunb.
Gisr. - Grif6s Ctr ftnD IN
Ra@frags. primo iirits Siibnsrtlsr
55s: iirfs 54c; rxoiudrs firifS 40r;
iseDnbs 28c per Hutenb.
@sfinseI. = Wdrft rubig uno
stpnS fsitsr. - HroiIers spsi pfunc
uns borunisr 2lr; Grptrs iibsr jUsi
pfunb 21e; Sdbue 16e; 9iibnsr 17-
2Or; EruthihHer pou s--10 pfiiub
% DE; Sp. nit trliumer Brult lsr;
Guns Sc; Dsibs Gutsn 23r; farbias
PIC; gGnfs 16s-1et; aite 9Gubtn
$50 per Duttub.
6a5sM - 80. ! s2.25-25oi
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-27
tysib. ssnsS nns affiss in Qau ysri

osd6aitSpaptsre wsybn ~ 5x-SNS
tisionsiK DsAfsg ssf yoaooa porta itef,g
6as g Yeae SI7i. gemmereial elas. 81
xsss sA7o*: :. si$, = = Nssx. ..:. ssbsI, sSa,
s.IsA, 2sba a7lh; @art. fsins Gsoii.
runssa; atossp, fesss lnstirrnssn. 9of'
lSnStl6e GuiDsn 6i&t <5ke, &abd ~,
Nirs Slds asa. &abel asa. Rubd Si9i
10; &a6d 1yk. euber. HausH e5st.
uassiisaiiAs Ssaars ssHs.
gfttssmstft.-- - xafanss war ssr
Rasft fApsa snb bic yrsiie tattsn ~
.sibsn, iv6ier absr srholfsn ii9 btsielbsH
sistsf. Dsr Rnii ID Oh iseoA idpsr.
eibsstp ~ Ssaes sS.is--s7 nnp sE
~ 32--se.Sa
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-27
Maspartise aNartts.
Rem gort, 2s. Osssmbs:.

S&maIs. - Rdrit fhpa6; Wios
bic Meft $24-95- -25.6.
3udfT. - Rrtsr, Warft itsts5;
rsrtduit tpuybn 10000 eide 5pn
Guba; nsuss Gubdner Centrifugal
$6.o05; WOIaifss, uOminsn; Gui 2odl
$9.65-9.S5; gruikb $9.40-y.GO;
TlOulb u $s.e5-S.s5; CUBES $s.9J
XXXX popbereb $8.35-
s.55; potpbersb $S.30-8.50; fd1
srunulirt.r $8,15-S-35; Diamond
u S8.15-S.35; GonfeetioHers q 3d.
05-S.25; Ro. /, S8.00-8.20.
Ter Martt fiir bic anbern arti.sl
tpa. uuner6Hbtrt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-27
Metaa MART.

Rem yort, 2s. DEFENDER.
gIsi. = Wsurti feft; $50.
'Epsli,r. = Wnrii rufis; $50.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-27
1dsltdber MART. 8sridbt,
Gintinnuti, 2e. D,,,mb,r

Gineinnuti 90. D,s.mbsr-
Die naafoIstnbsn Nuotirungen te'
sisbsu ii& nnr auf Gngros. 2ransats
itonn. Bel fieinertn @si9ditsn ipers
ben stipas b0here apreiis beredusi.
probi.ionsu.
9 q m I .. prima Siam
23.N-23.95; Gansp 254--25ie.
IrodsnssfaI5tnes Gleii1.
Short clear Seitsa 2S-281e; sItra
ibort clear Seitsn 27a-28c; iur5e
Ripper> 27a-28e: Bellies 303-3OAe
per plumb.
GerGu9ertts JItifd. =
Short clear Ssitsn 305-31e; eliro
fbort clear Ssiten 30-30as; iurss
Rip5sn 30--30ke; Bellies 33i-33ae.
Gnsar gureb gleifd. -
SHinisn 28t-29Rc; pitnie 6Gal'
tern % 3--23ie;. greatfait Bottom S9--
40c; SduIterH in padsten 24A--25e;
9sp Dori Gut 25i-26c; seirodists
Beef S4ulisrn 34-34A PEI pfano.
GabstpSdsIteB Uleif4.-
Ghinlsn 25k--28c; pifutr 64ulisIu
20at; Bellies 34-36e; Gdultern IN
gadeisn 20-20ae; gsep Yort eut
bo. 21-213e.
gftfHts Tfeifb. - G3ins
fen, lofe, 24a-25ae; g)irnic S4aIs
tern 20-21e: Shufisrn 23-231e;
tur3s Ripp.nfsitsn 251-28se; iboSt
clear Rippsnfeitsn 25t-26Ae; .r.ta
Ibori clear @ippsufsitsn 25f--25f:;
Ieidts Bellies 33A--34ac; fdmus DO.
32-33e.
WebI unb @etretb.
RsbI. - Winter pateut 5000;
Wiuin fansp 5000; Mintsr fanilp
s9.70; @intsr srtra $8.70; Wiutsr
oroinar $500; Sartss wei5sn pat.ut
s1le0--l2.o0; Sartss Wei5rn ian'p
S10.75-u.25: 6ortes DsiSeu tos
milp S1010--10.50; s1rribpehUu
aemifaf,s S1O.76-l1OO; Ros3d,
Gitp. tsinss. $l1.O0-1L25; Roas
gen. g!tp. gemii&tsB. sl1Oo-11.25.
WefssM - Der wtartt mar
itettg; yip. ! rpther $z.lS; Mo.
rothsr $2.l7; Ro. 3 rotpsr Sz.l4'
Ro. 4 $2.lS pei Su.
BsIf4torn - RO. l iDsibss
S1.75-1.s0; go. 2 DO. S1.75-Ls0;
go. 3 bO. S1.75-l.80; Ro. 4 DO. ST.
65-1.75; Ro. 8 bo. s1.55-l.S5;
yfo. 8 DO. $1.65-165. - Ro. l gsl'
pes sl.ao-l.oo' No; 2 9p; ~.
l,so 30. 8 90: Safo-t.oV; Tu.
%. si:oo-Lfoi No; 0 20; SAo n,
l.do; MD. . ~. Soo ~ a. "" .
:, s, - eo, 70. mo . M q ss-
~. or co' n &
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-27

RiHbpieb. - Die 3ufubr mar
beute iehr serins, Der Rarit iuar aber
dubsrii lan9fam unb i6Isppeuo uns
bi, preiis iaum itttig. Stcdrs uns
GesSers ipurbsn fnft gar ni9t geidu't,
Wittlsrs unb ftsDtre Stisre $500
100; Tlsiffsr Gtsre $6.50--J.-
70; missrlsIme big srtra 5000
1l.75; Seifers $6.OO-8.50; auserlss
Zen. Sic. erira $9.75-11.O0; 4ibs
$6.O0--7.50; nnserIsitns bis sruI
S7.75-9.00; Gamers $5.0-5 So;
f9pere $500; RiIaidbe $685.
1880; gtOders unS geeotrs Ss.Jo--
$50.
.6uIleu. - Der Weorft mar
Iangfdm unb bic prsiis itsfis.
gsiie gulleu $9.00-9.50; Goiosrd
$7.W-s.75; srtra $S.S5-90o; ma
gre uno lsi1is $5.50-7.0o.
RdIber. - Die 3ufubr Don Ndls
fern mar bsuss gsring. bis 9atirags
eins siemli@ CUTE unb bic Yrtils
ffstis.
Bette lei@te adTber s14.25-1450;
fair Bis guts Sill 00-1450; erbmdst
unb srobe $5.50-9.50.
GamsiRs - auiaues MGR oes
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-27
giebn,arft

Gfneinnati, 26. Dea. 1917.
3uiubr unb grfnnbt ftir bts Issten
48 Stunoen, uergliben NIT Dem orrs
psrsanseusn Gage, iinb ME foIst:
3ufuhL
Rinbo. GGpeiHs 6fais
"a. 9e3. :. 1893 1888 20
20. Ts3. -. 765 $3.50 70
8srfanSt.
RinSp. StSfpeine S&ais
"a. 9ea. -. 122 27S8
26. St3. 256 34sS
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-27

eanf q. o. ref. Sc. 7ghtzaabafb 1. w
slsI ss E, g.: M s:'Isssai a. Il ss s..S
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-27
See @e6eimnis.

Gin Tadrtsu ron milb.Im Srbf.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-27

saa 2. s15O-l75; 30. 9. eo-75'
per Dutenb.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-11-17
"coRDELE DAILY DISPATCH"

Th-t sounds good. Something we
have been hoping for these years.
Something Cordele needed. We are
proud of the Cordele Daily Dispatch
the new Cordele Daily is a clean,
newsy paper. giving items of general
interest to its readers the evening be-
fore he arrival of the Daily Atlanta
papers. 1t is delivered at an early
evening hour when the family are gath
cYed about the Preside
A daily newspaper las been an APP
parent need in Cordele for some years
and was an enterprise open for just
the man of newspaper knowledge, vim
and energy and faith in the underta-
king that Editor Brown has. The
Daily newspaper is public enterprise
and will succeed as the public cooper
ates with its efforts to advance he
public interest
Cordele has long since been too pro-
gressive city to- be reading happen
ngs of days past To the business
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-11-17
ABOUT SUBSTITUTES.

Down in Quitman "A story is told of
parched velvet beans for coffee and a
travelling man. not knowing of the
ingredients in his Java drink called
for his third cup--and drank it. We
have not much faith in the substiu
ton of velvet beans for coffee. but
were it possible ii the beans kept on
increasing value they will be as cost
ly as coffee.
Over in Thomasville they are talk
ing about cracking bread as a sub
stitute for biscuit and bakers bread.
Those who are doing the taking pos
sibly do not know that the cracking
ae costly and far more so, than the
the bread from the flour.
Cracking bread and Georgia cane
syrup are are goodenough foranybody
and they are two home products as
old as the first Georgia pioreer. But
he trouble is the trouble is the high
cost to the poor. unfortunate individ-
uaI who doesn't happen to be a pro
Queer of either Craeklngs are a rare
and costly food
But over in Albany they are dis
cdssing peanut bread, a kind Of corn
bread in which the peanuts are sub
stituted for the cracklings. 1t is sug-
gested that the housewife who is not
aware of the splendid bread that pea
nuts mixed with corn meal will make
is missing half of the good living
that can be had from this cheap,
but oily substitute for the fats that
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-11-17
oFFIc1A LoRGAN CRISP COUNTY
A PATRIOTIC CHRISTMAS!

Where public sentiment in the past
has urged a sane Christmas" for the
sake of order and propriety, the Geor
gia Fire Prevention Committee Of Ma.
tional Defense presents the new and
added reasons that such a Christmas
will assist our government in its great
fight for the conservation of food pro-
ducts and other commodities by the
prevention of fires
Statistics show that not only are
death and injury due to the display of
fireworks, but that heavy destruction
of property always results. At a time
when our nation is at war with the
greatest single military power the
"ViAu 'hao VNOi hHOMll anu is SlTulI-
ing every nerve to meet the inevitable
demands, it is above all ill-suited for
the unnecessary imperilling of any of
our resources, whether man-power or
property. by the useless extravagance
OF funds or the endangering of pro
ducts for demonstration that at best
can be classed only poor patriotism.
.:1Fhe National government is using
every energy to untilize available for
ees to minimize the destruction of com
modities by fire. America and our al.
lies stand today in imperative need of
all munitions this nation can produce.
Materials used in making fireworks
can be employed by the government
in@the manufacture of munitions.
Acting under the direction of the
government for the safeguarding Of
all necessary products and property,
the Georgia Fire Prevention Commit,
tee of National Defense is urging mu-
inequalities of state to enact and en-
force ordinances that will prevent the
sale and use of fireworks and save pro-
perry and life.
1t is time when loyal Georgians
can aid in the prevention of destruc-
ton by fire and the useless waste of
materials and money
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-11-17
DO YOUR BIT HERE.

The Dispatch has already referred
to the many, many times the COM
munity has been called upon to help
IL various causes which seem to hav
their good purposes. 1t is an extra
ordinary time and we are therefore
called upon NOR often. We must I'M
destand all that and dig deeper, work
harder and stir strong courage for
there is enough to occupy our atten-
ton.
'}ut here is another movement we
have not had 10 do with and one that
has the approval of the President of
the United States. although it cannot
der that funds may thus be povided
We have known here very little of til
coed effect of the Y. M. c. A. as it
works in normal times, but that is
no reason we should fail to consider
its value. This organization is nor
ma, times is a splendid agency for
gcol,-one of the very best In the
way 1t is said to be doing a wonderful
wori. 1t is going to the very lines
and helping
There is to be mass meeting at
the cOudt house this Sunday after
noon at three o'clock in which num-
Der OF good speakers will appear and
present. this cause. The past week
has been devoted to raising the thirty
five millions that will be needed The
pecYie or the country have respond
cd already in splendid manner. If
he rress dispatches are to be credit
I'd IS accurate But the people of
tordele as yet have nothing in that
md We want something there and
Gic. meeting Sunday will plan for that
N ching. Be present. and be pre-
Jared to help call upon the commun-
II. w may not be able to do a great
Zeal, but our people are always liberia
AID they want some part in the Y. M.
g. A. war fund
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-11-17
TWO GAME DAYS FIGHT.

The press dispatches for yester-
day and Wednesday from Italy were
indeed encouraging and in a way off
set the great anxiety which is felt re
gard!ng the fate of Russia. The eff
feet of the Italian fight would seem
to have stunned and weakened the
,hlstrain drive and if it has been
checked, there is yet splendid
chan . for Italy to play tremendous
part IN the war,
The two days show a game fight
AID the work has at least shown Ger
many now obliged to reckon with
l,aly just a bit more Were the cen
tal powers able to do what they
wished with Italy and Russia, our day
in the conflict would be a long one.
Let rs nope for two more good days
on the Italian front
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-11-17
THE AMERICAN SOLDIER.
From Detroit Free Press:

From Detroit Free Press:
with Parents, lifousine chauffer,
new recruit arrived at the training
camp, was registered and assigned
quarters. The chauffer caught up the
luggage. The officer held up a re-
straining hand Mr.. So-and-So now
in the United States service; he will
attend to his own luggage and find his
own quarters. And thus, with no
more aid or ceremony than brick
layer would have received, the son of
3 mar who could have bought the
camp and all it's appurtensnces enter
ed the American army. Not wealth,
but what man proves himself to be,
Places him as soldier. Men start
on the same level save when they
have had special training The work
Ct the war in breaking down class dis
tinction and occasoning the mingling
CT classes on more democratic terms
has of ten been noted abroad The
Erg,ish assistant has learned that
Tommy Atkins possesses those virtues
CT honor, loyalty, courage, chivarly
supposed to be instructive through
heredity in those of long and we'll bred
resent The great wind of TIE Rev
clution blew good deal of fukeyism
cut OF France the war is removing its
vestiges."
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-11-17
are now no longer available il
quantities.

quantities.
1t is time an investigation, sf thor
ough one, be made by the house
wives in the state of Georgia in the
manner to be developed in to a human
food of merit, we ought to be after
it and that without delay. Most of
our reference to the peanut as used
for bread substitute has been in
light and half seriuos strain, if it's
merits are really worth something
in the matter of supplying human
food, it ought to be worked out to
pactical advantage and that with
out delay.
It is not at all likely that the pea
nut will soon be developed into half
dozen varieties of human food for
ii has food qualities We have also
found it possible to produce great
section and they will prove of great
Y,lue.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-11-17
HoovER's SUCCESS.
Says the Philadelphia Record:
Subscriber.

Says the Philadelphia Record:
If New York has reduced its -four
consumption since September l by IL
to IA per Gen., Mr.. tHoover's hercu-
lean task og changing the feeding hsb-
it's of the American people is meet
irg with some success. A reduction
of IA per cent. in he amount of wheat
us I'd fer food would save 75,000000 or
100000 bushels, and our exportable
surplus without any economy would
be about the same. In some cities
there has been considerable reduct-
len in the amount of garbage, and here
the contractors complain that the gar
b2ge is net so rich as ii used to be.
The American is certainly very much
in earnst if he changes his able habits
without ccmpulsion to car the Kais-
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-11-17
CORDELE BUSINESS
SCHOOL A SUCCESS


If you wish to take business course
you would do well to see Miss Rowden
at her school in the Byron building.
She is advancing her pupils rapidly
and he school has proven to be a de-
cided success. She tacles very sim
pie system--one that can be accom-
p!ished In less than three months
vet it is thorough in every respect.
Miss Rowden has taught only six
weeks, yet some of her pupils are now
able to do good office work. Rates
OF uition are reasonable and terms
easy.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-11-17
The Methodist Conference

From the Triton Gazette:
The fifty-first annual session of the
Methodist Episcopal Church South
which meets in Albany today for a
five days, session is the event of the
year for a large number of progress
eive church workers Of this section
G. tho state
1t is the fifth time Methodism has
met in Albany the first session be-
ing that of the Florida Conference in
1S49, the Florida conference at that
time extending across Southern
Georgia from Fort Gaines to Mobleys
Bluff on the Ocmulgee river.
The second time was when the South
Georgia Conference met there in
1868, Bishop George F., Pierce presid-
ing. At that time there were 90
sec members and 256 Sunday schools
with 10,363 scholars belonging to the
Conference. In 1916 there were 95,-
46i members. and ia Sunday schools
with 1926 scholars.
The Methodist preachers home is
wherever he hargs his hat No one
knows when he goes to Conference
where his home will be when he re-
turns all know this, that four years
is the limit of their service for one
charge. When man enters the min
istry of the Methodist church he en-
lists in the army CT the Lord. What
was once his home is his home no
mere and he lives and fights the bat
ties of the cross in any locality to
which his commander directs. 1t is
because of the graet number of the
OF annual changes as well as because
of the great gathering and summing
up Of the work of the years ministry
in calling which tauches practically
one-third the homes of this land of
ours that make the annual Methodist
conference an envent of momentous
interest.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-11-17
INDICTMENTS QUASHED
AGAINST FERGUSON

AUSTIN, Texas, Nov. 17,-Indict-
ments in seven case against former
Governor James E. Ferguson, charging
misrepresentation of public funds were
Quashed today by District Judge Hamil,
ton. Dismissal was refused in two
cases charging embezzlement and di-
version of special fund
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-11-17

man a daily newspaper is Of inesti-
mable value. To a Ride-awake pros
pector in quest of a desirable home
and business location, Cordele could
offer but few better drawing cards
than the daily newspaper
Lets show our appreciation of the
Cordele Daily Dispatch.
Subscriber
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-11-17
MRS. HARDMAN'S FUNERAL
is HELD AT COMMERCE

Commerce, Ga, Nov. 1.-THE funeral
of Mrs, Thomas C. Hartman, who this
from heart failure, was held this morn
ing Rev, H. A. Porter, pastor of the
Second Baptist church, of Atlanta,
preached the funeral sermon.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-11-17
Miss Abby r. Morrison, OF New
York city, is the first woman WIRE
less operator n the nayyf
-, ss h
= /.

al. 1854 .ssrs. al &ss
Good common sense always lahes
precedence over any subject that re-
ouires attention, that's why educated
fanatics never amount to mucn pc
cause they reminus that great virtue
known as common or horse SENSE.
Anybody can possess this virtue the
uneducated as we'll as the educated II
YOU have the great virtue referred 10
above, we would like to have you Try
onetwenty-fve cent bottle of Drew's
Salve when you need treatment for
Group, cold, sore throat, bronchitis
tonsilitis and pneumonia. We, your
druggist, respectfully commend this
treatment to you on our guarantee
that if il does not make good we Will.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-11-17
NOTICE
To Young Men Of Military Age.

To Young Men Of Military Age.
Are you Wanting tosbe made to go?
The United states needs red-blooded
men to voluntee their services. Don't
let people say you were made to go
Be a MANGO now and you can choose
your branch of the service. If you
keep waiting they will make you go
then you will take what hey give you
There are numerous advantages
and quick promotions for the men that
go now.
See RECRUITING OFFICER,
at Post Office,
Cordele, Ga.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-11-17
subscription-one year, $500; six
months, SIPS! three months, 75c.
Members of the Associated Press.

Tho Associated Press is excl1siyc'.;
entitled to the use for republication
of all news dispatches credited to it
or not otherwise credited in this pa
per and also the local news published
herein