davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-09-12
SEPTEMBER.
veet is the voice that calls
OFFICE PHONE 80.

Sweet is the voice that calls
From habbling waterfalls
In meadows where the downy seeds
are flying;
And soft the breezes blow,
And eddying come and go
In faded gardens where the rose is
dying.
Among the stubbled corn
The blithe quail pipes at morn,
The merry partridge drums in hid
den places,
And glittering insects CLEAN
Above the reedy stream,
While busy spiders spin their fancy
laces.
At eve cool shadows fall
Across the garden WALL
And on the clustered grapes to pur-
pie turning;
And pearly vapors lie
Along the eastern sky,
Where the broad harvest moon is
redly burning.
All, soon On field and hill
The wind shall whistle chill,
And patriarch, swallows call their
fiocks together,
To fly from frost and snow
And seep for lands where blow
The fairer blossoms of balmier
weather
The cricket chirps all day,
20 fairest summer siay!"
The squirrel eyes askance the chest.
nuts browning;
The wild fowls fly afar
Above the foamy bar,
And hasten southwark ere the skies
are frowning
Yet, though sense of grief
Comes with the fallen leaf
Yet memory. makes the summer doub
ly pleasant
In all my autumn dreams
A future summer CLEANS
Passing the gaiest glories of the
present.
Arnold.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-09-12

If you know good thing and have
confidence in il yourself you love for
humanity conDels you to impart to
your friends hat which you know to
be worthy o. praise. We positively
tell you that we cannot speak too
been used 9-pw's Salve in the treat
gged kidneys ana Is, coughs, sore
normal activity; also t'ites and pneu-
benefited
nd your
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-09-12
Personal MENTION

Friends of Mrs. Ed Lasseter will
regret to learn of her illness.
Friends of Mrs. Frank Macon will
regret to learn of her illness.
RObley Mcdonald is now with the
Cordele Motor Car Company.
Mrs. G. w. Shipp is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs Nelson shipp in Savannah
J. E. Neal, Of Columbus, spent Sun
day with his mother, Mrs. Stephens
| Neal
Anthony Hearn, of Byromville was
the guest Sunday CT Rev. and Mrs.
Walter Anthony
Franklin Hendricks, of Mayfeld,
arrived this week to resume his stud
les at Wares School.
Miss Mae Crabb, of Americas was
the guest Sunday Of her sister, Mrs.
Duffy Grimsley
William Webster OF Baimbridge,
spent the weekend with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Webster.
|
Mrs. Frances Quillian, of Atlanta.
special representative of the Geor-
gian and Sunday American, is guest
Of the Suwanee Hotel.
Miss LYDIA Sue Bower, Science
teacher in the high eschool, is at
home with Mrs. James H. Brown, on
| Twelfth avenue
Uncle Joe and Mrs. ]. C. Fem have
both been i'll several days but are
now improved and Mr.. Fem has re-
turned to his post Of duty.
| M. NJ. Hunting Of the advertising
| department of the International Har-
vesting Company. is in Cordele max
ing a study of the peanut industry.
I
Mrs. C. F. Holton, of Rochelle, was
in Cordele yesterday looking after
the renting of her residence on North
ern Heights.
The condition of Mrs j. M. Beall,
who is i'll with yphoid-pnaumonia at
the COrdele sanatorium, remains crit
icaf. Her mother Mrs. Singles, of
Macon, is here rtdwihe etaoin etaoin
Macon, is here with her.
]. A. Logan, of the advertising de-
partment of the International Har-
vesting Company, with offices in At
lanta, has been in Cordele the past
few days, looking after business inter
ests here.
| Elijah B. Lewis, brother of Mrs. -
-. Brewer Of this city, has tele-
gram notifying him that he has been
given a clerks place in the United
States census bureau in Washington
at a handsome salary.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Garfield and
Miss Gladys Garfield of Macon, who
have been enjol ing a motor trip to
points in Georgia, We're guests Sun
day and Monday of DR. and Mrs. ].
S. Mckenzie and family. They left
early Tuesday morning, accompanied
by Mrs. j. S. Mckenzie for Indian
Springs, where they will spend two
weeks.
Mr. w. H. Rogers, Of Cordele, is
spending several days in Triton with
friends. Mr. Rogers belongs with
Uncle Sans fighting forces and his
Company expects to leave on the 18th
for New York to embark for France.
Triton Gazette.
Miss Kathleen McCollum, who has
been with the Southern Bell Tele-
phone Company here for the past five
months left Monday for Albany,
where she goes to accept the position
of Chief Clerk to the District Mana
ger. Miss McCollum has made many
friends since coming to Cordele, who
regret to see her leave, but congrat-
ulate her on her promotion, this be
ing the highest woman's position in
the District
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-09-12
KNITTING CIRCLE TO MEET.

The Northern Heights Knitting Cir
Gle will meet Saturday afternoon at
four O'Clock with Miss Martha Lifsey
All members and those who wish to
be members are requested to be pres
ent.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-09-12
INFORMAL DANCE.

A number Of the young men of the
city will entertain with an informal
dance this evening at their club room
on Wall Street
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-09-12
HELP THE YOUNG LADIES GET
COMFORT BAGS EOR SOLDIERS.

COWFO H EHGo FOK oULDI I = :,
The help of the men and women of
Cordele is needed to secure comfort
bags for the soldiers Of Crisp county.
1t is the patriotic duty CT every one
to help in this worthy cause. The
boys need these articles. Other
towns are supplying their soldiers,
why not Cordele?
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-09-12

GLASS IN SURGICAL DRESSING.
The class in surgical dressing is
requested to be at the Red Cross work
room all day Friday.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-09-12

Mrs. Charles B. Campbell and Miss
Fannie Mae Campbell are visiting
friends near Cordelc-Macon Tele-
graph.
DR.. Walter Elliott and Family will
move the 18th to the Kiker bungalow
on Twelfth avenue, which he recent
ly purchased.
Misses Annie Ault and Isabel
Krumarine, Of Helena and Miss Will
lie Landmond Of Maocn, teachers in
the high school, GO at home with
d. A. Pitts.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-09-12

Mr. w. H. Rogers, of Cordele, is
spending several days in Triton with
friends. Mr.. Rogers belongs with
Uncle Sans fighting forces and his
Company expects TIC leave on the 18th
for New York to embark for France.
Triton Gazette.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-24
Gomuno SdultbeR.
Der neuegunbssprdIio.nt Der S3iDsis
fir bas Jabr 1917.

6err gbmunb SduIibeb purbs TN
Sabre 1868 in @illnabern Bel S6ins'
mad, Stanton Iarau. seborsn. 5et'
mntbsbers6tigt 1T sr in 3russ unb in
3iiri3, aug fpel6 IeBterer Siabt iein'
sSamilie urfpriitlslid itrmmte. yla6'
Dem er in Gtrdbburs, Miin9en, Ntp'
ala unb Bern bic Reaie fubirt bate
eroffnete CT i'm Sabre 1891 in 8ruge
Elm anpaltsbureau, bas raid groB'
9ebeutuna erlungte.
Sriib I8ou betbitisis er fib poIitif4 f
i'm adnton Qlnrsau uro tpurbe' bdlf
Siibrer Der pprtisen SreiI;unisen par'
tel. gr mar DON 1893 Bis 1912 Wits
qIieo unb 1876 prdiibsnt bes @rcbsl'
Gatbes. 9aneben mar er ouf inon'
Itrielem uno finanaisnem @ebi.te tbd
tia. 1905 purbs Serr S9ultbeb in
ben Stdnberatb snifanbt, mo- er on bic
Spibe niHtiaer aommiiiionsn beru
fen purbe. Gr ssb0rte Der syinnit5s
iommiffiOn uno Der s5inan5bslesatio
an, fDurbe 9eridteritaiter fiir ben
@ottbarbDertras, ben Radtauf Der
9pttbarbbabn unD bic C'enfsr GiIen
babnfraeen.
Qtm II. SuIi 1912 ipurps Sert
Sdaltbsb bon ber psrsinisisn Bun.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-24
Rieiens6 s6eidtsiimcr in Sentihe
Lamb.

Jm fth5nsn G6IsIisu eqb es I'm
20. Sabrbunoert nod 5rei yerionen.
bic, fpie jeber Shlsiier psib, eins os.
rcbe5u mdrdsnbufts 4aufbabn binf.r
fit6 batten. Die cine mar bas arms
@srspsrts 2trbeitsrtino Sp5anna
@rp5it 8 Gpbulla. bic Dor feds SSa6s
rem aIs @rdfin S6affgoti6 &oppib,
senannt Ssmperfrei ron unb gu as,
nait unb Gretffenitsin, it1rb, uHb biz
anDere mar Der Dor tur5er 3eit I'm 81.
Geb:nsicbr peritorbene Guibo Srai
Seudel, /. Siirit bon 9onnersmard,
in S@Isiisn GrdnteI bsissnannt.
gr mar Bel pepem Der rei6fs
Wann in S9leiien, ia, er mar fogar
Der reihite Wann I'm a0nigreif
preuben, no nur cine einsige perion,
cine Grau, Bertha &rupp bon goblsn
unb 5albah, bie 9auptattipndrin Der
Srisbrid &rupp q. 8. III gifsn, NOD
reiber 1T. 9ei ieinem Sooe befab Der
Giirit BON 9onnersmard er6ebli6
iiber 300 WiIionen Mari, bas 1T melt
iiber bas DoppeIte beg @erm0gens bss
Sipsitreibiteu Gbleiiers, bes sSiirften
su SobenIobe Sebringen, unb iiber
bas OreiFafe bss brittrsidfen G6lss
fiers, bes 5iiriten pleB. Srf.n Gins
iommen aber nur ettpa Elm Siebentsl
beiisn bes sSiirften BON DOnnersmard
betrast. S9on Dor Idrgeren Sn6rsn
- unb isitbem 1T % rapibs seipo9itn
--ttirus olIstn baS In prsubfn itsu,ss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-24
ealbti Size pridtig, !.
I'M 1asSaar il )nnitln
% III 0jrpkniiftters Oiestpt, MN bic
nntarIide Sarbr nnb @ldns bem
Snar sn perleihen.

"a fSrnsn prauss pcrbIastes eaar ftbn
AuiiieI unb aLdusenb faif iiber gutt terfielIen,
ipeIm Gle esue so Gent SIaf6e bon -mheit's .
Gaae Grb 5nIpbur GurpogHb- fip In ireeno
elmer aSeibs;e teritotfcn warIionsn gIafheu
tisfes nItcn brrfibmteH SaIbei Itee @e5eptes.
berteiisrf burd eius Snenbe bon atberer BE-
finnbtpeiIeit, iperben idbrIih oerfauft, fnst eth
,pcbf6fnnnter apotbefsr rier. neil es bas sadr
10 nntirIin nno eieifrtdbe hunfeIt bab gte.
maisb poransfesen fbnnte, bdb cs aefdrbt fei.
S,teieniaen. bersn 9dnr erau uHo 6loB ptro.
iperben iiberrai6t fem, ipeiI icbon nab elmer
nSer sfcct slppIistrunaen tas oran. Sanr per'
fdm.nOet nub Spre eodsu eIduserb bniisi Hrs
ilt5n frerben
Giefee III bns Seitalier Der e,uaerS. Grair
bnnriee. unarsiebenbe gerionen firb rtfi be.
Iiebt, cesbaIb berfndffen Gle i'd fdtnru ~@retps
cage arb GuIpbur COMPOUND NOD be,ife
aibenb nnb sie neroen Stre iyreube tabeH at
Sbrem buntIcu fnBnsn 9oar uno Sbren, iifssnb'
Eben ahisfebeu, loon in etnieen 2ascn
Diefe Drdparution IN eiu 1ptIeiienbebarinb
uEb TT uirtt fir bic SetIuna, ainbsrnna oSer
BnnAtura Don arauibet beabitttist
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-24

ossoerfammluns als QabfoIser por
gnHeesratb GT. Stuher in ben guns
oesratb eepdblt uno nahbsm er 1916
gi3epraiibeni Der Sdipti5 mar, tpasb.
sr i'm Oe5ember gum QrdTibent fir
1917 ertoren.
gunbssprliibsnt S9uitb.b in cine
bebsutenbe Nrbsiistrafi, gefpunbt uno
RAID in Der QbipitIuHg Der @sid1fts.
9as bat er uiat 5uIsst felt bsm
ariegsausbru9 beiuisien, Iisst ibm
bod, als BEN @oriisbsr bes @oIis,
tpirt6idaftspeparismsnis, Die a5iune
elmer eetpdliiseu 4ufgabe OBJ.
Der 9i5eprdfibsnt fir 1917 III Ssrr
Dr. Selir Galonbsr BON 1riHs, aans
ton @ruubiinben, 100 tie remuniih.
Sp,ats nod pon sinera grpbm a1eil
Der 9ep0Iterun5 ssiprohen miro.
9r. golpnbsr ipurbe I'm Sabre 1853
ssboren. 4u9 eT III cine mnbsebeHbe
perf0nIihteit IN Der 9aHbsspoliii.
unb pis ale aesenpdritasn MitslieSer
bes f6ireiserifden gunbtsroibes, eiH
abppia. bon geruf.
@1brenb i'm Sabre 1914. beiru
Sri.1saus6ru6, Elm Deuii6 S9ip.:s
ser, Serr Or. 9lrtbur 6offmnnn bon
ct. @allen, an Der Spite b.s aaHoes
ffan6, foIsis ihm filr 1915 @iuleppe
Ulptiu, ous BEN italieHis9 fpredens
ben EoriOn Tsfiin unS I'm rerflpfenen
Sabr mar es elm sFran5oiiIdAS S6lDsis
Ser, Der bic grdfibsnisnipiirbe innc
bate. 4us @ori.sbennem III 5u erfes
ben, ipie burhaus neutral iih Dit
S6lpeis gu psrbalisn periiebt. bieies
tleine qanb, no cine geD0liernns Doh
beutffer, fran,6Iiihsr, itnlisuii6sr
unb romnniifer 3unge in nnhnhs
mt,lspert6er Sarmcnie oliamIHsn
lebt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-24

fen Der 6eiitiden 9lei9spoit bcnngt
lno auf Die Staiiiins cigener Minrlcn
rerSid'tet bat. Die neuen @arfen iinS
iir ben brieiIid,en @erfcbr Der o..
mein0e. Mno Staatsbeboroen beltiinn,t
nno umfaiiea Die @ertbe BON 2Il. NJ
big ! Wt. Die FIR bic GemsinbsbsE5g.
oen beItinunten iin0 in l1nalid,snl
6crnot nuseefiibrt unS ,eigel in Sce
Wiiite bas ipiiritenlbergiit,e Rappe,,
5lpiidcn Den SSsabres5nbIen 1891 nno
1916. Gnriniter itebt Die Ge,eidmlnl
sgc5irtsmarfe". Die fir ben g,rieE.
Dertehr Der iinatlideH geb5rSeh q.
ililuiItcn Diarfen ipeiieu 6os g.iIonrs
nes ss1niac IN llniioriit aui, redjts Mno
IiiifS 0aDon. oiciel5en ssobressabIcn.
Sn Der oberrn llnirnbnnna Iiebt
.Staatemcrte~ Gle gIert6anacbe n
bel teioen slrien BON Wlorfen in beu
oberen eden nngebradt. alg ssnti.
ldmnS-aiarten iDsroen bieie negca
grieiInarten 3psiiencs BON Sumin.
fern isbr ttse5rt ipOrDsa sumaI ibs
@rlnnssoaucr beidrnntt iii.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-24

@irttembergifde Subj.
Idums- griefmdrfen. sln.
Iobli6 bes 25jGhrigen Regierunesiu.
bil6itnls 6es G6nigs Don @iirtteti.
berg bot Die tpiirtenlbergiidJe poi..
perpnItitns cine gieibe BON II ssiibi.
ldllnrsmarfen berausgegebeu. 9ieIes
iii nm 10 bemerfensiperfber, ole bns
Q5uisreih Niirttenbere I'M @eoenins
~ 1opsrn it,on felt Snbren bic Wlor-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-24
90 enifaIief
ie'
0foid @olf.

in Der mot1nira ibtes etmieaerobnes Germ
',Srani 9rtHerninnit, 30. ei01 gprblb Aoab. agt.
Wo'btn1for, I'm slIter bon II Sdbrer. 3cetois
eiire 9erneritaa, ben 20 Sannur 1917, gaSt.
mtttngs ner. BON Sraretbnnfe aus. II
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-24
aeb. Sprnuna.

Bitttpe bon anuis Hsder, I'M utter bon al
Sabren. Gte Seerbianng fintef iiatf bonn 1rnu.
erbauie aus, Rc. 6f1 Ciper Giraffe. an s1iiti.
ROO Radniiitaq Inn iibr, iupraiif I'M t:30
1,br IN Der BbtfipruSstirce. 1i1ce urb wics
maiden 2lne., elm 1nnerpottesbienit abeetuiien
pIrb. Greirlibe firib eineeabeu- 1924
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-24
starb ON Gaoutna. teu %. 3aniinr 1911
Charles 2puis 6artleb,

i'm fflier bon a. actrer. Die @eerbiauna FIN.
bet 'tntf bon Der Bubniinn eirer Uliftier, ,yYnu
1herefa odrtieb. BIO. si4 Bdrf gIbenne. gen.
port. an. am Tcrrcritda, ser %. sni,iior, mn
III ubt stdfmiitaes II
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-24
gerlaust @si6lidJ.

2abeeu laF ednbarbsi. nnD ac5eu in "a.
riiie BON 5, g2is xGH eZss. s9alHat ells
- -------s-+-a--.-----
" 3en u. I'M sci Der 6disdfbeit sn etsiea
1925 eutnei apsuns. 5lal 3.
~ ah9fr ihr edsfar5tli IN sycmilIs sou
Srmn1sieieH. fisiH maiden. ElsEs'lsGgs
siofsals n,e aHeli apenas. tibSHsale.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-24
etsIlenaeindJ, - IdnnIidj.

uienn fg9i S.tle c!s 3origr In 2aloor gess
haiR. y. o.. eos I.aiH StTehs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-24

gdbneH inr seusas6eii IN eintr gan!l.e
ben I 0rDe4lsneH. Glc goseais stsenns
aeontnle.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-24
g,rIano- @eibIi1.

AGb9eu far sansaYbsst In DamiIle sen
s3s borelI giotitne. abeHtdle.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-24
Qatharina g9plf.

aeborene 2ubntp,
IN ibum 80 eehensntre. Die eeerbiging I'm.
bel fiait atu s5retiag, ben 90 SdIllar, @spraeEs
I'M 8 tIbr, botr 1t6nertanie aus, tporunf i'm
$3.50 sin iebitiries Aeprdbriblelmf In Der 6t
s5rdnbtsins sEircne nbpebnIieR nirb.
II lie tranerHbtu Sinirrbfirbeuen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-24

A9aria geder,

eiarb an glnrfne. ben %. Sauuar, I'M ~
lfbr is lltnuten w{ordere
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-24

einrb ON 9ierftaa, ben 90 0nnuor. gDioracnf
nm llbr 80 Wiirtiftcr, In itrer gscbniinq, f12p
SigbIanb gpeniie, rffere tiiiigiigeIiebh aRnthr
sffh Hrntufffttef
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-24
gcrIanat 5n fanfen.

Gltfs gpIe, Glltn. s6mnsie4rn. lclftt
8hbns gsiaaif. no 10 Fssii 3pSlIis s;tabs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-24

mlaknsn, nfIffs dnaIifh fsri6t flr 80.
ren unp GopHiiairSnrbflt. QnEpiebiEHaeu
estinnei. 1cIepbon eseii ssi3se. wsIs. 70.
glhQn. %
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-21

his eye and soon begins TO hit his
targets. 1t Is rare that a Marine fails
to qualify as a marksman or an expert
sharpshooter. The best target range
for the Marine Corps IS at winthrop
Maryland. where all day long the
whistle Of the rife ball may be heard.
Targets Of various kinds and sizes are
used-both still and moving.
Signaling with flags and sending
messages by the heliograph is also r
part Of the training as we'll as wire
less telegraphy. Every man docs no.
take up the latter. but certain mer
are selected for a special study Of this
branch. AS a Marine must serve on
both land and sea he learns the tactics
used at sea as we'll as on shore. He Is
taught to handle boats by practicing
on a boat set up on shore and hand
ling the oars by number. Later he
tries these out on the Potomac. for he
must be an expert In landing boats.
| one OF the first duties OF the Marines
when there is trouble on foreign shores
/ Is 10 make a landing in small boats
He must also learn how to handle the
smaller guns on a battleship as well as
machine guns on land
Al present the training of shore
work is especially thorough. Digging
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-21

fashion, but they rarely fall to At for
the man who does the outhttlng Is al
most uncanny in his judgment Of sizes.
The recruit IS then transferred "over
the fence" 10 get his frst training in
military life. His duty now is 20
learn the manYal OF arms. various
drill formations and military regula-
uons.
Several weeks are often spent IN
drills before the new Marine dons his
pack and goes 20 the "maneuvering
grounds" Here tho man who has a
trade is given an opportunity TO use IT,;
~ a carpenter. he may assist In put
ting up a field mess kitchen; II a tin
ner. or plumber. or bricklayer. he will
find plenty OF work. Drills, however.
even with the extra labor. are not for
gotten. and work days and drill days
alternate.
Then he is taught 10 break camp
and he starts 10 the barracks under
heavy marching orders. The fifty
/ pound pack and rife seem 20 weigh @
ton before the Journey is ended, bu'
after few weeks OF this work h
finds Il an easy Job Several times q
week the new recruits are paradeI
and there .s an inspection including
all parts OF their uniform, 'or tn
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-21

152O-Rowland, James A., "a, Wilson.
farmer, wife and child.
272S-Gandy, Rollin Lee 80, Healdton.
teamster. wife and three children.
1556-Shipman, Calvin. 26, Wilson,
farmer. wife and three children.
2l59-wnson, Alvin Lloyd, "a. Nc
Mann. tank builder. wife.
1393-Lee, George. "a. Healdton, farm
er. one sister and two brothers.
425l-Merritt, Arch William, 22 Ard.
more. laborer, wife.
3677-Lanin. Samuel Joseph, 26, Ard.
more chauffeur, wife.
7lt-Muls George Washington, 26.
Glenn, farmer. wife and two children.
5Ol-Wilson, jefferson, 30, Springer,
farmer. wife and one child.
2s93-Morris. Walter Irwin, 20, Lone
Grove farmer. wife, one child and
mother
] 2O25-Looney Roy " 25, Writ. clerk,
wife.
s71-McConnen Eugene, 80, Poole.
VILE. farmer, wife and three children.
1341-Cooper. Max, 80. Healdton, oil
man. wife and three children.
Rejected Because Of Physical
Disability.
3Ol3-Kitto, Afford Lesley, 29, Ard.
more chauffeur. wife.
s7S-Grisham. Claude. 20, Fox. farmer,
wife.
l2eO-welch. Herb. 22, staunton. far.
mer
2Ol3-Hoskins, Lender b., 30, Nc.
Mann. carpenter, wife and two children.
426i-Thomas. Seth Alvin, q, Ard.
more. farmer, wife.
4lOl-Talley. William Henry, 2s, Ard.
more, farmer wife and one child.
7l-Channey. George william. 2s,
Ardmore. farner, wife and three chill.
dren.
s75-Roblnson. James j.. %, Poole.
vile. farmer. mother.
279O-Van Ness. Fred. 26, Healdton,
lease man; wife, three children and
mother.
2s5O-Teague. william. 25. Lone
Grove. farmer, wife.
i554-Kelth. Ebert j.. 20, Joiner far.
mer wife.
2677-schartzberg Harold, 20, Writ,
oil man.
3Os5-Wright, Afford NJ, 2S, Ardmore;
llaundryman, wife and child.
1s24-Teal, Wiley j., 30, Writ, truck
driver. wife.
3O5-Lemons. Dock, %, Mulkey, farm
er, one child
15ll-Davis, Archie Calvin y. Loan,
farmer. wife and two children.
42E5-LeBow, John, %, Ardmore.
waggoner. W. C.. Ardmore.
Nichols. Andrew H. Ardmore
424O-Ilarvey, Herbert. Ardmore.
SsO5-Bridges j. r., Ardmore.
237O Cawler, Grover Cleveland. -
Writ
336 Becham. william Andrew, %
Provence. farmer
1857 King, Edward. 20, oil City
| caser.
Pass Rush, James Melville. n
Healdton. oil man.
1856 Bromley. Walter William, 2s
Lone Grove farmer
4i73 Clausner. Oscar c.. %, Ard
more. mechanic
3OO5 Butler. Benz. s., 20, Ardmore
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-21

mailing clerk.
8S1g Manning, Arlie, 25, Ardmore,
laborer.
1861 Grant, Ramon Henry, %, Writ,
driller.
500 Wood, Arthur John, 20, Spring
er, farmer.
14Ol Hunt, Joe. 27, Wilson, farmer.
1857 Harvey, Cecil Harris. 25, Ard
more, undertaken
4152 Norris, Ordan E.. 29 Ardmore,
clerk.
357 Allen, Lee Calvin, q, Legate,
farmer
1910 Davenport. Brigham, 26, Writ.
chauffeur.
83l Michael, Robert J., "a, Provence,
farmer
22l3 Savers, Roy Howard. 26, Cush.
ing, tool dresser.
1447 Mitchell, oscar Lee, %, New
clerk
1912 Fliptin, William Henry. %,
Reck. farmer.
li47 Mitchell, Oscar Lee 22, New
Wilson, farmer
1913 Castleberry, Tom. 90, Ardmore,
painter.
3S79-Gardenhire, Robert s.. Ardmore.
3OsS-Young, Charles T., Ardmore.
l963-Corcorrans Fred. Writ
2Sl7-Kiras. c. T.. Healdton.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-21
GOV. FERGUSON REFUSES
TO TELL WHERE HE
BORROWED $15O,O00

Austin. Texas. Aug. 2l.-Gov. Fergu.
son yesterday on the stand before the
house refused to tell Of whom he bor-
rowed Slj0,OOO Mr.. Crane, attorney for
the house, said:
you stated that you have been re.
quired to borrow large sums from your
friends because Of these transactions.
From what friends did you get these
funds?'
Faced Bankruptcy.
Il got that money at a time when It
meant bankruptcy to me Il l didn't get
II. The banks had refused TO lend me
because OF the notoriety given my pri.
vate affairs here in that Investigation.
They said it might be good but they
didn't want a discussion Of that kind
over paper There / was. with an es-
tate / had worked a lifetime for, like
dog. and not out Of debt; perfectly
good. but because OF this notoriety, II
looked like It would have TO go on the
rocks unless could get Sl5O,0O0. I
went to my friends and presented the
situation, and they said We will let you
have this money II you will give your
word that you won't let us be known
in this transaction. I gave my word,
and / expect TO keep II. II the price Is
the governors office. II must be. Then
I must suffer. With all due respect TO
this committee and everybody else, !
can't disclose the name OF the parties
| got this money from"
That Loan 10 Fuller.
In reference to the charge that he had
offered TO lend Mr.. Fuller money to in.
fluence him. witness declared he loaned
the money simply as one friend to an
other.
Speaker Fuller was seated on the
stand beside Chairman Fly. The wit.
ness back was toward him. Turning
quickly to Mr.. Fuller. witness said:
"Wnl you go down In front OF me?
This matter involves you, and | want to
face you when testify concerning it,
Without replying Mr.. Fuller took his
seat beside Mr.. Crane in front OF wit
ness.
Continuing. witness said that after II
had been agreed that the locating
boards final choice was Abilene, Speak
or Fuller returned 90 his office the same
day about p. m, and In conversing