davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-08-08

The people of Cordeie will be ex-
Guided from another opportunity of
owning and operating their electric
light and power plant, if the present
law now pending in the legislature
passed. Representative Joe Hill Hall
OF Bibb county, apparently playing
to the big New York corporate inter
ests that own so much of the electric
light and. power franchises in Geor-
gia, has planned law that will make
it impossible for the people of Cor
dele or any similar town to even hold
an election again on this question
with the greatest hardship and eX-
pense.
The bill has been sought out by The
Dispatch and copy has been secured
for publication in Cordele. Those who
know what the electric lighting plant
means as public utility, and those
who remember the desperate ends the
interests used to defeat the election
here last year, should confer with
Representative Doris at once and
ask him to do all he can to defeat this
law.
The people of Cordele want their
lighting and power franchise for them
selves. They would never consent to
give it UP by a law Of this or any
other kind. Cordele cannot even have
white way of it's own if this law is
passed. 1t is going to take moving to
save the franchise for the people Be
at it:
The bill follows:
BILL
"To he entitled an Act to require the
approval by the Railroad Commission
of this slate Of the construction or OPP
Grafton of duplicate public utilities i'll
this state, and for other purposes.
Section l.
BE it enacted by the General AS
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-08-08
BY G. v. HEIDI.

Referring to previous statements is
sued by this Office wherein it was
show than the 1st and I'd calls for the
drafted army would take from Geor-
gia about $4,000 men, and that the
third call would take the remainder
of the total available men from the
state, ! desire to call your attention
to the following table again in order
that you may nave the facts before
you and be in a position to act for
your own best interests:
Total Registration in Georgia, ap
proximately 100000.
Married and dependent families, eI-
empt, 60 per cent, 100000.
Remaining, 100000.
of this 100 900 the following percent
will probably apply for exemption;
rs per cent farmers anu exempt
rs 900; 8 per cent dependent mothers,
etc, 5000; 5 per cent munilion work
ers 5000; Is per cent physical disa-
bility $1,000; total $1,000.
Total available for selection, $4,000.
Total called on first call, 1887; to-
tai to be called for November, 1880;
gradn total 3O,837.
Number eligibles and not called,
16,1G3.
From the above figures it can be
seen that 2 out Of every 3 men who
have no reason for exemption will
be in the army by November and the
other one OF the three will come in
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-08-08
NEED COMFORT BAGS.

-Four mothers and swethearts and
sisters cannot please their boys at The
front AMI better than by sending them
comfort bags, according to letter re-
ceived by an Atlanta lady, Mrs. Hen
ry Yarbrough, whose son, j. G.. Var
brCugh writes her of the conspici-
Gus and important place which the
comfort bag occupies in the daily life
Of the soldier on the firing line. The
approved comfort bag should contain
safety pins, needles, scissors, thread,
buttons, writing paper, envelopes,
pencil, pocket knife, mirror, tooth
brush, paste, gpmb, drinking cup and
handkerchief ~
Misses jamie and Ruth Mathews,
Nancy Starr have returned from a two
weeks visit to Talberton where they
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-08-08
FIVE COUNTY MEET
may HELP NEGROES
LOCAL HEADERS DOING WHAT
THEY CAN TO HELP MAKE
CONVENTION A SUCCESS.

Extensive arrangements have been
made by colored people here for the
five-county meeting which is to be
held Saturday and Sunday, August IS
and 49, 1t is being discussed over
Sumter, Crisp, Doolg, Wilcox and
Ben Hill counties by the negroes in
order that the Importance of attend
ing may be fully known.
The purpose is to discuss plainly
the mistakes of emigration. Negroes
will be urged to find out conditions
before they 60 A true status Of pres
ent labor conditions in the north will
also be given and an effort will be
made to enlighten the negro popula-
ten of these five counties so that
they need not put themselves among
the negroes suffering at the hands OF
mobs
The first meeting will be held at
the county court house Saturday af-
ternoon. Here a number of speakers
will appear The convention, it is hop
ed will prove Of vast Importance TO
the negroes OF the five counties to be
represented.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-08-08
new COCA COLA
PLANT fine One
coRDELE HAS ONE OF MOOT
MODERN EOTTLiNG PLAMTC la
GEORGiA-LiFSEY 7lEAcEC.

The new plant Of the Ccr1elo Coc-
cs-Cola Betting comrarY is completed
and is now ready foT the TSP ct on
Of the public This is ere CT the best
arranged bottling plants n Georgia,
regardless of the size cf community
For conveniences, sanitation ard bus
mess facilities it is considered ahead
of any community the size CT Cordale.
The new Coca-Cola plant is equipped
for large output and pure, clean
product
Mr.. c. L. Lifsey as presided over
every detail of the work of completing
this building and setting UP this
plant. 1t is his ideal as a sanitary es-
Enlistment. Everything is screened
throughout Not even a truck can
enter without passing screend door.
the office is screened separately from
the main ware rooms and the rear is
not open at ALL This makes it pos
sible to remain free from flies. The
drainage is perfect and makes am
pie room for the six times that bottles
are washed before they are used.
In this plant cold, filtered water
goes into the drink 1t is made pure
before going into the drink. 1t is kept
at an even temperature in order that
an even drink may be made. And the
bottlers can put up an immense guam
tity in short time.
The building occupied is in the fu-
ture to be known as the Coca-Cola
building. It has been enlarged and
several store and ware rooms added.
The whole end of the block is being
put into stores and warehouses. Coca
Cola corner is now quite new addi-
ten to it's section of town, and the
new plant is undoubtedly one of the
best at which Coca-Cola is being bot
lied.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-08-08
S. |. 4AsSETER IS
DEAD AT vienna
PROMINENT MAN GOES TO RE-
MUNICIPALITIES IN COR
DELE.

"a l.. Lasseter, member, of one. of
the largest and most prominent pio-
neer families of Dooly county, died
Monday at the Macon hospital where
he had gone for an operation for ap-
pendicitis. Years ago he sustained a
stroke of paralysis and was never
again in good health. Only recently
he Lecame severely i'll and it was nee
essary to try an operation to save his
life. He survived the operation, but
was in such a weakened state, death
followed soon.
He is survived by his wife, two sons
and four daughters, all of Vienna; by
his mother Mrs, L. S. Lasseter of vi
emma and by four brothers, Vol w. Fl.
Lasseter of Vienna, col. Hugh Lasse-
ter Of Cordele; Jake Lasseter Of Cor
dele and Horace Lasseter Of Fitzger-
aid; also by five sisters, Mrs. j. r.
Westbrook Of Cordele; Mrs Will Har
ward of Vienna; Misses Matte and
Mildred Lasster of Vienna, and Mrs.
j. NJ Wooten of Macon.
The remains were brought to vi
emma yesterday and the funeral was
held this morning. A large number of
sCrrowing friends attended Many
friends of his brothers and sisters in
Cordele were present.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-08-08
HERE'S A SPEAKER WHO WANTS
TO TIGHTEN BURDEN OF WAR

triotism of "Old Joe" attorney Je-
ter swelled larger and larger as he
heard one unkind remark after an
ether 1t finally made him ask Judge
Crum for permission to speak at the
noon hour He got permission and
spoke. And they say that was heart
to heart talk with the Stacker. It
captured the crowd and put loyal citi-
zens around the court house high in
spirit.
Attorney Jeters is not complaining
at the people of Crisp county. He isn't
asking them to come hear a quarrel.
He has a deep appreciation of loyalty
to this country and is going to try to
say something that will tighten the
burden of those who go as sacrifice
ON the altar of war.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-08-08
NO Stacker WOMEN
n
LOCAL RED CROSS
LARGE CLASS UNDER MISS AT
WELL NOW LEARNING sURGi-
CAL DRESSING.

If you have an idea that any of the
ladies of this community are slackers,
you should get right And it will be
an easy matter to get right if you
will acquaint yourself with the splen-
did. work they are doing in the ranks
of the Red Cross. Ali the social Or
CARNATIONS, the clubs and individuals
who belong to the Red Cross member
ship have had much to do with the
various enterprises undertaken by the
chapter in Cordele and Crisp county
and now enc of the most patriotic and
one of the most important possibly is
the class in surgical dressing.
Miss Atwell, who came here from
Atlanta Monday, has gone into the
plans with the ladies of the Red Cross
and they are now doing actual work
for the great American Army that will
soon be in the world struggle in Eu-
rope.
The ladies of the Red Cross have
4 most excellently appointed quarters in
the Post Office building up stars. All
the comforts possible are there. Where
the bandages are being made the
whole outlay is as clearly as polished
marble.
Mrs. Fleming's work is being done
in most effective manner The ladies
Of the Red Cross areEt their duties
like an army themselves. Every or
der must be carried out to the letter.
The class under Miss Atwell is as
follows:
Mrs. A: l. Webb; Mrs D. A. R.
Crum; Mrs A. c. Atkins; Mrs. w. H
Cunningham: Mrs. Max Land; Mrs
M. L. Bullard; Mrs c. Fl. Parks; Mrs.
j. N. Moses; Ms. ]. B. Ryals; Mrs.
L v Whippl-, MIS-: F. G. Boatright;
Mrs. T j Durrett; Mrs. w. P. Elem
ing; Mrs. C. M. Mckenzie; Mrs. Lii
liam Condor; Mrs. h. nj. Fspy; Miss
Florence Needham; Miss Lois Scan
drett; Miss Mary Macarthur; Miss
Carrie Mae Mckenzie.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-08-08
JAMES SELLS MANY
PEANUT DlGGERs
OVER 500 ORDERS TAKEN. SINCE
INVENTION WAS FIRST SHOWN
HERE. :

Selling eight hundred peanut dig
gers is what E. B. James has done
since he invented the little farm im-
plament that has startled all the pea
nut growing territory in Georgia. He
has hardly had time to tell much
abcut the machine, much less show.
what it will do. 1t is now question
Of making the peanut diggers, not
selling. 1t has been an easy matter
to sell them. MIR James is now at.
the. Southern Pillow Works in Column
bus having rapid work done On new
orders.
Mr.. James has handled the peanut
digger-the Dixie Queen he calls it.
through the Watt & Holmes Hardware
Company of Cordele and this concern
has financed the making and the sell
ing OF the machine since it was first
offered
Great success has attended the en-.
tefprise. 1t is more than likely that
this invention will cause the estah-
lishment Of local farm implement
machine works in which the peanut
digger will be the principal article
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-08-08
DON'T BUY COAL
| TILL SEPTEMBER
C. e. MILLER THINKS PRICES
WILL Be MUCH BETTER AT
THAT TINE.

Talking about coal, c. 2. Miller,
who had handled al in Cordele for
a number Of seasons, advised this
morning that he would mako no effort
% stock coal til after September l..
The scramble now, he says, is all
unwise. Il is pretty generally known
th2t The sharks arc g1:ng to he crowd
ed out BIZ the government after Sep
TENDER l ana reasonable price fxed
even if it become necessary for the
government to take charge Of the
mines
Dent get frightened" sad Mr.. Mil
Ter. 81 believe We win be able to do
r:ucn better for ourselves after Sep
'mbsr i when the government takes
= firm hold on the situation The low
er prospective prices are worth wait
ing for"
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-08-08

If you are a Stacker man and want
a real sympathizer that "aint" it is
your duty to be at the courthouse front
promptly at three o'clock next Sat
urday afternoon. The speaker of that
occasion will be Attorney Joe T. Je-
ter. Don't worry now. He's going
20 make a good address, timely talk
n,-more than any talk. 1t is going TO
be an occasion of cool reasoning with
the man who would offer an excuse
against going with the American army
to fight Germany.
Attorney Jeter was in Vienna Mon
day among those who were called to
report for examination. The deliber-
atoms of that day in Vienna would not
i fit exactly where you would expect to
hear a Sunday school lesson. The pa
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-08-08
MANY men CLAIM
EXEMPTIONS here
BOARD AT WORK TODAY MAKING
PHYSICAL TESTS. go EXAMINED
FIRST DAY
A very large percent Of the regis

A very large percent OF the regis
tered men who were called Tor exami-
nation before the board today at the
!. Crisp county courthouse claimed ex>
emption. 1t is as yet not possible to
tell just how many will pass up these
rights and go to war, nor is it posi-
BILE to tell what percent of them will
have to go after their claims are pass
ed upon The examination today
has to do with physical qualification
alone.
Ninety-two men we're before the
board today, save the seven or eight
men who did not show up. These are
mostly negro es, who possibly have not
the correct information as to what is
required of them. Tomorrow 81 will
be examined and the following day
81 more. The board has reason to ex-
pect that the number required from
Crisp, 1877 men, will be cotton out of
the 274 called for examination.
Sheriff John Ward is in charge of
the work in one room and Judge w.
P. Fleming in the other. DR.. Smith
is being assisted by several of the To-
cal physicians and the work is being
pushed rapidly. 1t is expected that
81 every days task will be completed be-
fore closing.
A larger percentage of the negroes
called for examination are failing to
~ meet physical requirements than the
whites.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-08-08
RoNISKE GOES TO BUY
BIG STOCK SHOES

r. Boniske is now in Boston buying
the stock of shoes which will be placed
in the new sample store which will
be operated by Nathan Boniske on
Eighth street a few doors from the
present Boniske store.
This store is to be made up-to-date
1t will be conducted as a sample store
and will always be kept full of bar
gains.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-08-08
GET YOUR TURNIP SEED NOW
AND TRY THIS EXPERIMENT.

For fear that there were numbers
of people who did not get the impor-
lance of what was said about grow
ing turnip seed for sale, those who are
pushing the experiment in this com
munity wish IT said again that there
is a great demand at present for tur-
nip seed, ruta baga seed, spinach and
beet seed. Foreign growers are not
shipping seed here and the dmand is
greater than the supply.
J. r Kelly of the Dixie Seed farms
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-08-08

and Farm Demonstration Agent j. A,
Johnson can explain the Importance
of trying this. Turnip seed are sell,
ing here at a dollar a pound. Those
who are willing to try it will be fur
nished free seed at the start. There
is not much loss if the experiment,
fails. 1t will be worth something if
it is found the seed can be. grown TO
an advantage. 1t is time to plant.
now. This thing is believed worth
trying out.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-08-08

the fight in a good theatre The Pal
ace now has the music and 1t is being
enjoyed to the highest degree. The
instrument used is a costly one, but
Manager John Cain loves to back up"
with the coin when it pleases Cor
dele. Everybody appreciates the new
photo player.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-08-08
NEW MUSIC AT THE PALACE is
WINNING PEOPLE EVERYWHERE

John Cain, Jr., has hit the spot in
music He has been trying several
seasons to give the theatre going
public what is wanted in music. The
Photo Piano Player is a costly in
strument, but one that seems to meet
every requirement.
Pretty music, so people say, is helf
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-08-08
p. q. GLEATOkABACK
FROM EASTERN MARKETS

P. B. Gleaton is back home from
northern and eastern markets where
he purchased a considerable amount
Of the latest fall and winter stock for
the store here.
He found his trip pleasant save for
the intense heat in the larger cities.
He is now busy making room for the
early fall arrivals in dry goods and
notions.
Don't let ticks entrench themselves
in the hides of your cattle.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-08-08

1t is hoped soon to make all Of Yos-
emite National Park accessible thru
out the year.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-08-08

United States has 158 dyestuffs fac,
tories.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-08-08

have ben visiting their sister Mrs, A.
u. Starr.
Miss Louise Ertzberger has return
ed from a two weeks visit to Byron
Vile. Miss Ertzberger has as her
guest Miss Mary Sue Redmond Of By
romvlle 7 ~
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-08-08
EDWRADs AND PRIDGEN ARE
BACK FROM EASTERN TRIP

a. H. Edwards and w E. Pridgen
are at home from a trip lasting two
weeks through Pennsylvania, Mary
land and some of the larger eastern
cities Both business men made it a
vacation and yet an important jbusi-
ness trip. ~-f
Mr.. Edwrds had his eye on the Jap-
pie fields Of Pennsylvania and; Mr..
Pridgen was busy investigating lines
connected with his business.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-21
The Daily Story
How the Farm Was saved-By Ruth Graham.

David TorberL was follow the
pillow on his fathers farm. he was
driving near the fence, on the other
side Of which was a road Along the
road came a girl David stopped the
horses for q talk with her
Find it hard work David p she
asked.
Yes, but ] wouldn't mind the work
IF there was any pay ia IT. Dad's been
workin this farm nigh on 10 10 years
and he hasn't as much money n bank
by a good sight as he had when he
commenced
The girl leaned her arms on the
fence and thought
Farming has changed. David. she
said. The farmer of the past worked
solely on the narrow experience he
could get from observation. N0Wadays
they train young men at agricultural
colleges to be farmers
I don't think much of book learn
ing farming" replied David obviously
II have no doubt that practice must
go with the book learning" said the
girl But hear that iu the colleges
they require both I have an idea that
ii there's anything to be learned the
best way to is TO learn il. If it doesn
turn 0ut valuable you cant help it.
But I don't believe they would give
young men an education that ism { worth
anything. Besides there are q great
many ways Of getting the product out
Of the ground These graduates of
agricultural colleges are taught good
many specialtes. There are fruits of
many different kinds. there are flowers
and there are cereals. iii seems TO me
that if q young man knew lot about
any gTsa sf those F 81 mi r-t-f mn L=1 money
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-21

pies he enc dan concluded to 20 rra-
MS fathers papers and get ria 81 trcs.
that we're now 81 no value Rrn-..e
over his fathers check books. he 4e
certain depazfts entered. MARY @.--
ruo~s David was surprised. H#5t
could Mary Summers be doing 1arfng
bfs fafher'z manev2 lie notices. tE-.
whenever a check came tn from sFar-
Summers cheek was drawn t8 Dserz
Torbert Tor the same amount II dill
not require bright mind 30 see .has
aFarv had been Dufrfnz him .ara.,ss
rrfIara
Ma Fsf visited her zfnra fF- --.---
as he walrId vfslt any other sin. ~.
e,aFYq ~ rha checks invade ..-.
in his feelings He una- wen. fr .e-
har orfaner. lie said noeAn- ara.-
his discovery. mt his manner --rs--.z
nor changed Then gna 1aes r.f..-. s.g
cot sfz zTsr az7nfaa aef his +-saz $500.
mem 10 har. reminding her fha- II s.s-
she who had suggested that he rr ~
ao11aga When ma went H. aaa ..-
AGAIN she looked very haunr sH.z-
MAJ David went So see her often Ana
naver failed ta tell her rr Hra# .r....
with REGARD tn his r~rr- ~ aar5..
Then one dav after an uuH-gal .s.-.
cron had been sold he went TO hr. n
formed her thar he haa paid 9H FL
MORTGAGE GA his farm saa rad .ar
minded her that his present ta71. .5-
sffi7n was 7Fa 10, f7rr and frz --=5.ff ~.
FAR happier fl she would become -
Mar was delighted She aa
NO sfgn that he knew THAI She had s5-
a AZ tre means +. mn Hfu .re-.-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-21
C. eating Government.

N ------T government : --""1" u
-.zr1f1re zs.ar-. ,zgr. Fa.s.,ss .,f tF,.
g-+-.s 2. ietoEs VINO nave not
-.s gro. -7l2A7 90 te- .le 1tsA1 on
g.-1--- ~ 9a .17 --.eo1-. tax re-
Even 'aa '4 tl54 StF-i var
.as' 4 "@a -1--J-Latl at14 t4@- init
mons -' 03iiaFs were losl TO t1e red
.'ai government. through eFa7ion5 IN
income .aAts "Alea would hah nave
'11A 1A@4s u --e income fe& EeLHrns
"@E# baat1@Aed.
as 2 war measure there VIII be p
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-21
The Enemy at Home.

No MORT 1- Hp-aa5- emit wilson,
.,---....
fuhhlne appeal .' -H7
people i1 view RS "4E eo1o44oaa ana
respon s5bE5tfas, closing as f. did. VITA
tna solemn words .tre supreme test
.-. III
= 1I3 1a1''t l.
speak act and serve EoEelA5tr was
more significant than -lis
-rs -..-.... .e +--aa- shaft ra aa
,..,Fre7,~--.ea ~ & s.. r----Hra .1
na1a ana rn1ra snail lie mo-
-, ,-,.-.5,--- s-...rs+ara of tra
~ : Il ... grgt a-.rr.z Gg NOSE who
- ~ -. ~ II H.. .rr-
49, -l.. +. ..rr -7.rr-trr..<.
5l--~..- +rr- az 1faas-. 81
49, 4--.....-..-. and [ra .a.n
+a74 et.--r n.
....-
rms i@. ~"
men q every o-r t-
are A@3."-.t= .*.
"a" ma.
tIe Fl a-.-.-7
tories .ae
VAL a# -7P-7 .l'+. .--- ..
~ .o4 a ~. .-..--.f.z
-.-...
17 [-
5Ap1 Ell
oaI.t g5.- --r.--
pss--.g H.. 20 F-t
s.8 h--.- n4.
WIN 81
a.9
.427l L- H. - .-...., .--.,.
'-
shall confidently aE3elI s9u
t9 deserve ana ".u the confidence
Of people or every sort ANA
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-21

CEORDS AND
d I S O r d S
BILLYS LETTERS.

qua 90 i-E Ae1A t-i&s tta4 9E6a neg
+ IectFul of Miss Green after she had
SHOWN me the bunch Of lovely flowers
#1hat she had received from her uncle
#In Kentucky la remembrance OF her
birthday So me next day ordered
flock of roses When { asked The
sq1ezIadv what x0uId he the Droper
number she suggested that if I was
buving rhem tor NV sweetheart il
would be nice if would make The
bunch represent her age. one Tor ev-
prv wear I couldn't very pscll Jet her
ger the idea -Eaf I didn't know Miss
Green's age. AMI don't at that. but
fright on the reel t said that she had
+ fuz+ reached her Goth birthday Then.
said the saIesIadv. there should be 20
roses When she mentioned the bill
F T thanked NV stars that IL wasn't INV
grandmother who / was sending flow
eTs tn IF 81 had been I would have
hae1 Obliged ito omen an account at she
store.
Dersnnaffv presented the ramam-
branca 10 Miss Green Our Iandlady.
Mrs Brown afa7knH into The DaTIoT
ivsf 2s was h4ndfur the bunch over
/ n Miss Green Mrs Brown was sur
Drizad and wanted 10 know what "a
+ ali meant I said il meant SIS to me.
but what IS meant to Miss Green it
remained for her TO say Miss Green
said she did not expect so much from
me and 7 told her / didn't either. AS
! Miss Green counted the roses she re-
marked that there were just 20 One
for ave-v wear that she had lived. /
said. and Miss Green asked me now 7
learned her exact age and wouldn't I
be taken back II I knew that she was
considerably older than I had figured
THAI she was T said Il she was was
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-21

4a1-r o51-ar showing > rookie rI1e
training
ad
eastern points fitted their places
every detail concerning naval and marine service
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-21

For rouehlnE sidewalks and other
stone a tool operated by compressed
alr Las been invented.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-21

Saturday, April q, 1917.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-07-12
FOUND

FOUND-Ladies' white Panama hat.
Owner may obtain same at Banner Of
flee by paying for advertisement. 103t