davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-04-22

RED Onion, Leek and Garlic,
Too, maybe, will show up strong.
Miss Aggie will be blushing
Just like Tom Ato's red cheek
For all "Po" Tato's staring
Eyes, I'm sure her face will seek.
Important, but forgotten
By the writer Ga mere mani,
So we render" a description
OF 1.-THE Dress" the best we can.
The Bridal Wells all golden
Wheat just like her hair;
A necklace made OF pearly corn,
Sets off her beauty fair.
Her gown of pure, white cotton,
Cut in prevailing style,
Is Corn leaf draped with dewdrops
Dust watch the ladies smileD
Her shoes of same color
AS her dress so soft and white;
And carrying a rose bouquet,
She'll be a gorgeous sight!
In golden brown she'll leave us,
With hat and shoes to match
Old Eddie Cation-lucky boy
You sure have made a Catch.
When Ed and Ag are married
They will ride all over town
in a cab are quite uncertain.
With a horse of raddish brown.
And so to work they'll go back
Til the bees have ceased to "zoon,
Then along about October
Then-they'll have their honeymoon
And row Good Folks, remember,
To you all who read this "pome'
If you'll cultivate" this couple
They will gladly be at home"
Tom Klinge.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-04-22

There's going to be wedding;
It will happen pretty soon
We think that it will happen
In the marry month o. June.
The Brides Miss Aggie Culture
She's pretty grille, too
With hair of Southern sunshine;
and her eyes the skies so blue.
The Groom is Eddie Cation,
Square and upright, fearless, free;
Just the qualities a husband
Should present his bride-to-be.
The church will be the New South
Down on Alabama Street
And the Reverend Modern Farmer
Sure will do the job up neat!
Old Genl Divers ficatiOn,
He will give the bride away,
Miss \. r. Gees and Bridesmaid;
Best man, Percy Verance, gay.
And Rice and decorator
Will be seen most everywhere
And Wheat and Oats, the caterers,
OF course, will do their share.
Oh my, therell be some Peaches
That'll trip in Pear by Pear,
Cauliflow'r and Orange blossoms
Will with perfume fill the air.
And Old Pop" Corn and daughter
Sweet, among the guests will be.
Walter Melon and Q. Cumber,
Sleuth, (They cans elope, you see)
AS Rich Al Falfa passing
Comes where Root, beggar's sat
He'll with Miss Sallie Ratus
Drop some coins into his hat,
P. Mite and Nutty family
Will also come along.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-04-22
BY A. E. Mare,

By a. r. ware.
On September first, 1891, the writer
of this article arrived with his family
at Arab, then Dooly county. Mr.. L.
r. James, who was then living at Sib
ley, little saw mill town near Arab
and who was one of the originators
of the Georgia Southern & Florida
railroad, induced the writer to resign
his position of teaching boys in the
city of Augusta, Ca, and come to Ara
hi. While Mr.. James was moved by
the great spirit of education among
the people of south Georgia, he had
primarily in mind the education and
training of his own children. There
were other men who felt the same
great need of education in this neg
lected section in educational matters.
So such men as Bedgood, Royal, Pate,
Brown and others of the immediate
community took an active part in es-
tablishing frst-class school in what
is now Crisp county.
This was then the Forest Primeval,
filled with tall virgin pine forest. The
woods were full of deer and sheep,
no one to disturb them but the wood
men of the turpentine stills. This
great primeval forest of tall pine trees
seemed waiting for further develop
4 4bo nd !
men, the fertile soil for the progress
sive farmers, many of them sons of
the first settlers. But the greatest
Of all, this primeval country yet to be
developed, were the bright minds, sons
and daughters of these sturdy men of
the forest.
So the first organized chartered
school of Crisp county made its be-
ginning in the establishing of the Ara
bi Institute. By purely missionary
spirit, non-sectarian, with indomitable
will and energy under the leadership
of Prof. A. F. Ware and Miss Maggie
NJ Bass, this school was established
and carried to success. Out of the
wooden walls of the Arab Institute
have gone men and women to bless
the world, in every department of life.
None stand higher than they in the
business affairs of life, Christian, legal
and professional men. Cordele is full
of the business men and women, living
testimonials of the fruits of this
school. One feature of this
was very noticeable, that the boys and
girls who finished its course of study
went to college.
The court of appeals has student
of this school in the parsonage of
Judge George, Mr.. Chas. B. Lewis,
president of the Fourth National Bank
Of Macon, James Monroe Hunt of the
Citizens Bank of Cordele, Charles e.
Brown, editor of the Dispatch, DR..
Leonard Logan of Washington and
many other professional and business
men and women.
On July 31st, 1895, began under the
same supervision, the Cordele High
school The people of Cordele had
no school building, just little schools
taught in churches, shops, factories
and anywhere Men like ]. S. Pate.
]. w Bivins, DR.. Baker and J. T. Hall
and other enterprising spirits, organ
lied a movement which resulted later
in the present school system of Cor
dele today. Prof. A. F. Ware selected
the location for the building, and Mr.
j. S. Pate gave the lot. On September
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-04-22

tCo~t'eurl or pose . section 81
The Home news., 1917-01-19
FIRE GREATEST ROBBER OF THE
 HUMAN RACE
Keeps Mortals Sweating and Producing to Furnish Food for the Hungry Flames


 The burning up of goods or wealth robs the human race of much of it's treasure. It turns just so much human energy, toll and sweat into nothingness, If all the wealth in, the world were burned up nobody would have anything. If h a f the wealth were burned up everybody would be half as well off as before. Yet many people do not realize that h e y help sustain the loss in every fire that destroys property.
 Many people do not realize that they have sustained a defi- nite fire loss at the end of every year, whether or not any of their individual property has been de- stroyed by fire, during that time and regardless of the question of insurance. But. such is the case as every thoughtful person can figure out for himself. Every body pays the fire tax which is tackled on to the high cost of liv- ing.
 Fire is the greatest enemy of human wealth. Pirates and rob- bers take away wealth but spend it again. It is not lost to the race, but merely to the owner. Fire takes away from the owner from the human race and from the race of the earth. It is wip- ed out forever.
The Home news., 1917-01-19
Mrs. J. E. Llewellyn>

Died: Minnie. age about 30 years, wife of J. E. Llewellyn. of Fakes Chapel, died Thursday at one o'clock D.. 1a., Jan., IS, 1917, of tuberculosis. Deceased was the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Will Browning and was married to Mfr. Jess Gaskins be- fore she was married to MT. Llewellyn. She leaves a hus- band and one child by her former husband and one her last hus- band. The remains were laid to rest this, Friday, afternoon in the Fakes Chapel cemetery. She was one of the best ladies in her community and was well liked by all who knew her. We join the many friends of the bereav- ed family in extending heartfelt sympathies.
The Home news., 1917-01-19
Invitations To Parents and
 Guardians

The time has long since been ripe for a Parent-Teacher As sociation in McCrory. No special cause can be assigned for the ab- sence of such an association ex- cept the lack of some initiative on the part of the parents or the teachers. The value of a Parent Teacher Association is untold.
 If the parents and guardians would welcome such a move, we shall be glad to see them start it by visiting the school on Friday afternoons. A TEACHER.
The Home news., 1917-01-19
New Paper In Cross

We are in receipt this week of a copy of The Parkin Sentinel, a breezy ne W newspaper which has just begun publication at Parkin in Cross County. MT. A. B. Holmes is editing the paper for the Parkin Publishing Co.,, W hi c h was organized by the Booster Club of that growing lit tie city. The paper is full of live ads from all the leading stores and business men of Parkin and will prove a great booster for the town andcounty in whichitis pub lished. We are glad to welcome The Sentinel to our exchange table.
The Home news., 1917-01-19
A good Move

The Home News is in sym pathy wi h the campaign for school ground apparatus. We believe that it is one of the best moves a school can make. All the best schools early recognize the ethicial as we'll as physical benefit to be derived from we'll directed recreation. Prof. Willis is at the head of this movement and he nas the hearty co-opera- tion of all the teachers and pup ills of the school. We see no rea- son why, in the light of advan- ced educational methods, t h s movement should fail to mate rialize.
The Home news., 1917-01-19
Uncle Ben Stephenson

Died: Today, Friday. Ion l9, 1917. at 2::3O a. n1,. at dit', th., home of ex-Sheriff Jas. L. Gar sqs ret at Revel, Uncle" Beniam;ln mi, Thomas Stephenson, age shnut Gallrlt 84 years. Deceased was ou' Con- federate Veteran and was neva, evn, married. He was born in Nortb Hampton County, N. C., and nd leaves two nephews and a nieca a Messrs Walter and V. W. Steph. enson and Mrs. H. P. Hareis also a sister who resides in Vir. ginia. The remains were laid to rest in the family cemetery at Revel.
The Home news., 1917-01-19

MT. w. c. Fakes has moved his family from Augusta tt this city, They now reside in the Mrs. Shue home formerly owned by MT. J. E. Lewis.
 MT. J. W. Raynor of Tip left Wednesday for Little Rock to at tend the State Good Roads Con vention as a delegate from Wood ruff County, he having been ap- pointed as such by Judge Hutcn- ins.
 MT. w. B. Huff, one of Wood ruff County's best young men, who finished a four years, course at Henderson-Brown College III three years. left today, Friday, for Lebanon, Tenn, where ns will take a law course in Cumpelff If land University. MT. Hun IS s.d ul the kind that will make good anu l;a we hope success Will crown 'l'' every effort.
 Charline, the three y ar por. cle child of MT. and Mrs. Q. A; I@ ,os+ ter, was severely burned d;ns IaSs Friday. The child was sIalla,rs 9 in front of the heating s U. ! tbe He which is of sheet iron Wnell men ths the child's dress was drawn lll:o ;rrit. , stove opening and became ne gyaard ed. The mother was Tn tne os sa al. and the child's clothing eop, wae it's most completely burned, from o9aanth. body notwithstanding tne ah iIJh the CT did her best to extingulsdli 5 her her fire and severely b u m '
 hands in so doing.
The Home news., 1917-01-19
New Concrete Walks

MT. J. s. Kelley of Judsonia has just finished 600 feet of new walks for MT. c. w. McCrory and the Methodist Church and has contracts for about a mile or more to be constructed as soon as the weather will permit.
 Among those who will have walks, constructed are Dr. w. T. Mccain, c. M. Crossett, Glenn and Claude Harris, H. E. Wood, c. W. McCrory, J. F. Morgan, w. B. Kyle, Walter w. Raney, Dr. J. R. Piercey, J..E. Atkin- son, R. c. Thompson, R. A. Drewery, T. N. Taylor, H. T. Raney, J. H. Crossett A. J. Marsh and w. B. Fakes.
The Home news., 1917-01-19
Methodist Church

In spite of t h e bad weather last Sunday we had fine attend ance at church. Our Business Mems Class increased several members, We feel very grate- full for the splendid attendance of our people and the interest manifested.
 We extend an invitation to everyone to come to our church next Sunday morning and night. The morning subject will be: "God So Loved the World" and for the evening, Sir, We Would See Jesus" We extend a glad hand of welcome to you.
 F. A. Lark, Pastor.
The Home news., 1917-01-19
Some Hot Facts

Arkansas people burned up Cor rather let burn up) nearly two and one half million dollars worth of property during theeyear 1915 Most of the fires were preventa- ble.
 Cigars, cigarette s t u bs and pipes caused fire losses of more than S16, 900 in Arkansas during 1915.
 Thousands are spent on fire fighting and comparatively noth- ing on fire prevention.
The Home news., 1917-01-19

Forrest Greer is home from Oklahoma.
 Messrs c. G. McCrory and L. w. Sturdivant spent Sunday in Memphis.
 We are sorry to note that Mrs. Amanda Patterson is quite i'll at the home of her daughter, Mrs. w. H. Jimerson.
 MT. N. E.. Stark of DeView re- turned Wednesday to his studies in Hendrix College, Conway, after spending the holidays with home folks.
The Home news., 1917-01-19
To Be Non-navigable

Our Representative, Hon. Ross Mathis of Cotton Plant introduc- ed a bill in the legislature Tues. day to accept the declaration of Congress declaring h e Cache river a non navigable stream. The bill is known as House Bill No. 89 and was read twice.
The Home news., 1917-01-19

Doc" George spent Sunday in Beebe.
 L. L.. Cele, of Bullville was in Cotton Plant Monday.
 Judge A. l.. Hutchins of Au- gnsta, was a visitor here Tues day.
 MT. w. N. .Dunehew returned Saturday from a weeks stay at Harrison.
 Mrs. w. D. Hinson returned Tuesday from a visit to her moth CT at Newark. o
 MT. L. w. Sturdivant was in Cotton Plant attending court the first of the week.
 Dr. w. D. Hinson returned Tuesday from Ashf1at where he was the guest of his parents
 Our new Sheriff Alex McGreg- or of Augusta was h ere in a business way Tuesday.
 Messrs. J. l.. Bronte and Pete Barber left Wednesday for Hot Springs to spend a few weeks.
 MT. Lynn Jimerson will leave Feb. 1st for Conway to take up his studies in Hendrix College. MT. Waters, engineer on the 3 spot on the H. P. 6 N., has been having quite severe time with the rheumatism. ---Parkin Senti- nel.
 Mrs. J. F. Morgan was called to Fulton, Mo-, the first of last week where she is attending the bedside of her brother, MT. B. B. Muir, who is dangerously i'll.
The Home news., 1917-01-19
Car Of Mules Coming

I will have a car of good Mis-. souri Mules and a few Mares ar- rive March, 1, and if you need anything in this line, it will pay you to wait and see them. J. E. Morgan. Adv. l-l9-tf.
The Home news., 1917-01-19
YG C 1 The Fire Fiend Says

My advice to you is to preach safety first" all you want to but don't practise it.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-10
New Corn Remover in Big
Demand, Says Druggists

Since In" virtues OF lcc-mint as corn
remover buCanl. known in this country
druggists hay" been having an extra
ordinary demand for this product aud II
will wear smaller and pr"ttl"r Shoes
than eyer.
Th" tact that this new discover.
which is made from 4 Japanese product
will actually remove rurrS--ruutS anu
all--;lnd without TIM slightest pain or
soreness. * u course. mainly RESPONSE
hl, for It's lari:' and increasing sale
Eou apply just 4 little On Il icnC"r.
aching corn ami instantly tn" soreness
i relieved. and soon Kin corn is 50
shri<"l.d that II MA: II" ii'trd on. with
the fingrrS--rnut and all.
lce-mint Is Il clean. creamy, SHOW
white, non poisonous substance and Will
never inilamc -! irrItat" the most tender
skin.
Cutting or pairing rnrus often produces
blood poison and r"op!" arc wurncd to
stop 1t.
Just ask in any drug store for Il small
lar OF icr-nlint which will cost litll"
yet is sufficient to rid ones feet y
every corn or cIlluuS. You'll lik" II i'm
menS"ly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-10
MANY WOMEN TAKE.
UP WORK OF MEN

NEW YORK, May 9.--The public
employment bureau of this city, in a
statement to-day, notes the first evi-
dence of the substitution Of women
for men industry for the period OF the
war.
Applications have been received"
saws the statement, for several WON.
en- physically and temperamentally
competent to operate elevators. 9th
er employers, such as railroads, have
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-10

afternoon at O'Clock in Prosecuting
N,,ornrv II. A. Mckee'S office. when
t;no,,r.iaI ARRANGEMENTS will be made !ur
tn" completion Of the new auditorium IN
.nnne,.ijon with the new high school.
which is rapidly progressing.
Tho meeting wilt he attended ny tit
the board of educatiOn: T." r. franz
helm. architect: d. T. Burton. conlrac-
;nr: +, H. I.stzaar. county Superlntend-
INT: ]. r.. Evans. district SUPERINTENDENT
Ind u IL EhertS. cashier WarWoou oH!lk.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-10
Five Hundred Party.

Mrs. Burns Murray entertained Ihe
". l. I. club yesterday afternoon. Inc
home WAS very attractive IN ITS apuno-
ant spr!ngtime decorations. intermin-
lied With the observance Of patriotic
After several hours spent
II, uluvinc five hundred Il delicious
luncheon was enjoyed. ,, :,
The guests were: Mesdames w. Z.
Mcnamara, {. /. Doty, +. l.. Kyle. T.. \.
famslton Carl Scrig. Il. l.. Stroebel. Z.
7. Potts. T.. {. Knowles. r. j. Lump.
Vim. Chambers, Miss Clara Stroebel.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-10

! indicated their Willingness to receive
applications from women for machine
shop work which would he within
their strength. a great hotel has noti-
fed lis bell boys TO bring their sisters
and Swecihcarts in 10 take their
places"
The local woman suffrage. orsaniza-
lion has been requested 10 aid III vnd-
ing women 10 take the places Of hun
dreds OF cigar statesmen who have
been mustered into the army. II IS
promised that the women will receive
the saMc rONlncnSatiOn as The men.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-10
MUCH OPPOSITION
TO WAR In CHINA

PEKlNG. May 9.-Premier Tuan
Chi-Jui and The entire cabinet ad-
dressed a secret session of parliament
today and urged the adoption OF res
olution declaring war against Germa-
ny. The resolution was referred to
the standing committee for review on
Thursday.
Much opposition 10 the resolution
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-10

developed. and there was a lengthy
debate. In the Senate the resolution
came up informally and caused very
stormy session. The opposition takes
the ground that it does not want war
until the cabinet is reorganiZed and
strengthened.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-10
rb,,ars, 70 gave Rake Sale.

The children Of class No. ). or the
Methodist Sunday school, are busy sollc-
Itinr for ;h. bake sale which they Will
hold on Saturday i'll the Red Star
Grocery. North Warwood.
The children will also conduct the
tiaintiex which they will offer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-10
Miss Burke Hostess.

Miss Lula Rurlilc WAS hostess I" In"
members Of her Sunday school class last
evening. when various amuScmcnts ar
ranged for their entertainment were Ell
.jnycd and Il dainty luncheon served.
Those present were: Misses Alice Man
well. Vera I'ehlcr. Elizabeth Mc' lurr.
Virginia Jenkins. Srrcld:t Jewell. Sarah
JOurngman. carrie Anderson. Wilma
Xeidler. Ruth Reeves. E"da Meidcl. Hat
tie Belle I,uder, Mary. IlcISlcr. Helen
Saylor. Gertrude Fuhr, Ith"n kcyS"r.
pntsy THOMPSON
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-10
New Club Organic ed.

4 now club composed of the ladies OF
the Corpus Christi church. has been or
Ehnized. which will be known as the
Warwood Social club. r'or;uighuy
meetings will be held in the school hall.
y large number will identify them
selves with this club. Tho following
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-10
WARWOOD CHILDREN
MAY DIE AS RESULT
OF DRINKING POISON
THREE PHYSICIANS WORK TO SAVE
LIVES OF TWO SMALL
CHILDREN.
Daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Goble STal-
low Contents Of Bottle Found
on Hillside,

Two small children. Mary and l.uc%
Goble. aged / and years. daughters ut
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Cobb" OF Clifton
avenue. WarwocG. Will. playing on tn"
hillside in ;hc rear NJ their hom" yes
terday. found u bOtti' till,d with s"u:
unknown liquid. which they drank.
y few minutes later thry ran To th":"
home suffering terrible agony. and Doc
tors Grorg" -Ab"rsu'd. y. y. flaming an;
DR.. Ryan wrr. Summoned. who vera
unable to drtcrmin" The Kind OF poison
taken.
Up until a lstc hour last night the
children wer.. In critical condition.
Meeting to Finance Auditorium.
special meeting Will he held this
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-10
IN" house To-day by congressman Wood

ia IA" senate t"-fIIy, Senator Howard
sutherland. introduced special pension
bills IN behalf of Thomas }. lSnicr. OF
tristan. $40 Il month, ;lnd james +.
Atkinson Of Park"rShurE. $50. He filed
with the pension commissioner addt-
IinnHl evidence in support Of IN" claim
Of Mrs H. Il. crow. of Warw""d
Senator Sutherland furnished 4 roc
o!nm"ndutiun To Ralph y. i"agrT Of
M:trlinion. who aSpire$ IL enter on" Of
The officers training r:tmgS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-10
Enrnaf Ma Not Clnh.

Mrs, George Mooney entertained the
members OF the Forget Me Not CLUB yes
tcrlay afternoon. Sewing; the ctuo
diversion. was enjoyed followed by 4
dainty luncheon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-10
E1ara ON Schools.

Beautiful new flags which have re-
comfy been purchased By l'roi j. L.
Evans. by order OF the board oC educa-
ton. have been unfurled TO the breeze,
on the three schools OF the town
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-10

THROUGH CAR SCHEDULE
aoGTH BOUND.
FROM BENWoop:
daily Except Sunday-5:15 a. m.
ana every fifteen minutes thereafter
until 1900 midnight. Xcupt that
1l:io y. III. car guus to First street
only. Cars leaving at l2:lJ and l2:S0
Il. IN. 80 10 Tenth street only.
Sunday only--6 100 a H., $3.50 a. ~.
1900 a. H., T.SU "a H.. and every fifteen
minutes thereafter. the schedule from
then on being the same as Week day.
FROM TENTH STREET:
Daily except Sunoay-4:Se a. M
and every fifteen minutes thereafter
until 1870 midnight. Last car. 1890
Il III. 1915 car 10 First street only.
Sunday unly-b:l5, 6:45. GAS, 6:30,
1900. 1880. S:Uu a. ~. and every fifteen
minutes thereafter. The schedule
from then on being the same as week
SOUTH BOUND.
FKoE wAhWOOD:
Daily except Sunday-4:J3 a. N.
and every fifteen minutes thereafter
until 1887 p. m.-last car to Ben
wood. Cars leaving at ll:63 p. H.,
1908, 1928 and 1858 go 10 Tenth
street only. Cars leave Warwood for
First street only al 1923 a. N.
Sunday only-5:SS. SOS. G:38. 6.53.
1873. 1888. 1853 and SIS a. III. and
every Nteen minutes thereafter. the
schedule from then on being same as
WHEELING TRACTION COMPANY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-10
EVASIVE REPLY.

LONDON. May =. > o., y. ui.--!;el,lyinG
10 :, question in thu E"G~r of commons
Io-daF whether any itl"dscs had been
given to France or i!aiE which might
Interfere with the establishment oI AN
independent. integral jewish Palestine.
under American OF British protection.
ord Robert Cecil. minister Of bl0Ckadn.
said he was afraid hr could not answer
any question in regard 10 pledges. which
might or might not have been given IN
Great Britain's allies. III connection with
the terms Of peace.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-10

officers have been elected: Mrs. Thomas
Mauiun, president: Mrs. Robert Ankle,
vice president: Mrs William BurklG-
secretary and treasurer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-10
Won HINDENBURG
PREDICTS VICTOR.

AMSTERDAM. via London. May 8,
9:I0 a. m.-Field Marshal Won linden.
burg is again predicting victory, &C.
cording TO the Berlin Tageblatt. The
paper quotes the feel dmarshal ~ say
ing, in reply TO an address from tho
Saxon second chamber:
"The soldier spirit. which 10 always
cultivated by the All Highest War
Lord. has again proven It's stroaEth.
II the home army also holds "a, then
we are certain Of victory"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-10

Don't forget Gus Marschncr for
ounciIman-at-iargc. my6g