davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-11-15
BIG CRISP COUNTY FARMER
LOCATES in CHATOOGA

F. A. Williams, who far several
years past has been a live Crisp county
farmer has located in Chatcoga coun-
ty. He recently Sold his place here
ana has now located further north.
the move having been made necessary
on account of Mrs. Williams health.
He has one hundred scres Of line
farm lands and will do Ills lest to
make crops there as good as there
he made in Crisp.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-11-15
BRITISH TAKE
RAILWAY JUNCTION
TURKS LOSE IN PALESTINE TO
INLAND FORCES.

London, Nov. 15.-The junction
point on the Damascus to Beersheba
railway with the line to Jerusalem is
now in possession of the British army
in Palestine, it is officially announced
today, The Turks lost fifteen hun
dred Turks were left on the field dead,
dred Turks were left on thefield dead,
besides four big guns, and a score of
machine guns. This occurred on Tues
day.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-11-15
REVOKE ORDER MOVING
ALIEN ENEMIES OUT

New York, Nov. 15.-Federal Off
GERS here today decided to revoke the
order demanding that enemy aliens
move from water front streets within
twenty-four hours and that they be
given reasonable time to obtain new
places of residence They must re-
port to the office of United States
Marshal and have their permit cards
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-11-15
WILL NOT CHANGE
FIXED COKE PRICES

Washington, Nov. 15.-Coke- prices
as fixed by the Fuel Administration
will not be changed, it was announced
today, unless producers establish be-
yond a question that their costs of
production justifies the alterations.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-11-15
DIR. PICKARD COMES
REGULAR SUPPLY
PRESIDENT OF MERCER HERE
EVERY SUNDAY UNTIL PAS
TOR is SECURED.

The people of Cordele, and especial
ly the Baptist, will be much interested
and pleased at the announcement thai
DIR. w. L. Pickard, of Mercer Univer-
sity, will supply regularly as pastor
till another man is secured far the
place,
Dr.. Pickard is one of the ablest an
most scholarly minister in the state
his coming to help out in Corde
will be appreciated by everyone. His
sermons are always scholarly and
eloquent.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-11-15
GERMAN AVIATORS
SAYS IMPOSSIBLE
THINKS AMERICAN AVIATORS
PROGRAM CANNOT BE CAR
RlED OUT.

Copenhagen, Nov. 15.-Captain Ba-
ron Vonrichthofen, Germany's leading
aviator, expresses himself unconcern-
ed over American reported prepare
ton to place twenty thousand Ameri-
can aviators on the western front. h
believes it will be impossible to get to-
gether that many trained pilots, as
training long is costly and involves
heavy casualties.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-11-15
J. ITALIANS STILL
HOLD TO PAVE
GERMANS WHO CROSSED ARE
BEING HELD IN CHECK.

Rome, Nov. 15.-The Italian have de-
feated the renewed efforts of the Ger
mans to cross the riave river. those
Germans who crossed at two points
recently ore feine h'.li in caoci:. the
war office announced. In the noun
tains in the North the Italians lave
made further Withdrawals.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-11-15
GOVERNMENT Will.
Get BOND FUNDS
INSTALLMENT OF LIBERTY BONDS
DUE TODAY BRINGS in
MILLIONS.

Washington, Nov. 15.-Regular in
stallment payment of eighteen per cent
Of theface value of the second Liber-
ty Bonds became due today from the
Federal Reserve Banks.
By tonight the government expects
to. add at least six hundred and eighty
five million dollars to it's credit.
This is also the last day on which
the first Lirerty Bands fan b. ex-
changed for those of the second is
sue with the interest at higher rate
dating from today.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-11-15
BISHOP GUERRY HEADS
SUWANEE EPISCOPAL SYNOD

Charleston, Nov. 15.-Right Rever-
end William A. Query, Bishop of
South Carolina, was elected president
of the Episcopal synod of Suwanee
which is now in session here, with del
egates from nine state attending. He
fills out the uneXpired term of the
late Bishop Nelson of Atlanta.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-11-15
VILLA FORCES CAPTURE
OJINAGA AT NIGHT

Preside, Tex, Nov. 15.-Villa forces
are today in possession of Ojinaga hav-
ing captured the town last night after
a two hours battle with Mexican feder-
al troops who finally fled to the Amer
lean side and surrendered to United
States troops.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-11-15
AMERICANS HIT
BY GERMAN FIRE
SEVERAL CASUALTIES CAUSED
BY ONE SHELL ALONE.
MEASURING 1T BACK
AGAIN.

With the American Army in France
-Wednesday-A number of American
coldiers have been killed and wounded
in the recent Smelling of the Ameri-
can trenches by the Germans,
One shell alone caused several cas-
ualties.
The American artillery fire return
ed has been heavy and there is every
reason to believe it has accounted for
considerable numbers of the enemy.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-11-15

RELIABLE, Competent man, cap
able of filling responsible place, will
be available soon for employment.
Wants Steady Work. Address P. o.
Box 430. 61-3tpd
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-11-15

WANTED-To make switches from
hair combings or old ones made
new. Phone 366-W. MRS. L. r.
TOOLE, Sth avenue. Th-1t-pd
FOR SALE-Four head of full blood
Hereford cattle. ApplyA. w. HEI-
BERT, Pinia, Ga,>n ID.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-17
FORBES IS ORDERED TO
MONTEREY TRAINING CAMP

Orders to 60 to the training camp
at Monterey, where he win probably
40 work with the signal corps. have
been received BY Maj. Charles r.
Forbes. Mrs. Forbes received word
from him yesterday and after closing
her husbands business here win leave
fof the coast with her daughter prob
ably on August 5.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-17
By AUTHORITY
PROCL AVIATION

whe States America the powers
IN
slst birthday and VINO arc
70
and O'Clock IN the evenn
which each resides and mere DeloEe
questions affirm the answers
to By law provided
QUESTIONS FOR NFoRMAToN
Family Age IN years..
d
citizen CD alien
intention. fspectfy whhlg
citizen
What prese. trade occupation o.
employed. Where employed!
mother Wife child under twelve sister
brother under twelve solely dependent for support pecy
twhichll 1sDeciy
IL What military service have hadf
exemption
verified and that they
(Signsture mark
to register
Territory Of Ha
declare by ample notice
be legal
Seal Of ihs Territory be affixed. -
Hoaou July D. 1917
stsigned) LucIUs n PINKHAh,
(ssnea) CURTIS p. IAUKEA s8#
Secretary Of Hawaii
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-17
ARMY ORDERS

Capt. Norman e. Williamson, Medi-
cal Corps, who arrived on the last
transport, has been ordered to Sch0-
field Barracks for duty. First Lieut.
Charles n. O'Connor, Jr., Medical
Corps, who is now at Schofield Bar
racks, II ordered to the Department
Hospital for duty.
The following named enlisted men
have been ordered transferred to the
Fourth Engineers unassigned, and will
sail on the next transport for San
Francisco: First Sergeant Scott w.
Salyer, Sergeant First Class Elmer
Thompson, and Sergeants Alexander
p. Barry, Co. d. 3rd Engineers. These
men win be transferred O. Of their
present grade. According to q recent
order received from the war depart
ment. the Fourth Engineers are sta
toned at Vancouver Barracks, WASH
ington.
First Lieut.. stiles III. Decker, G. A.
c., recently detailed for duty with
the ordnance department, has been
ordered to report to the department
ordnance officer for duty IN the Ha-
waiian Ordnance Depot. Lieut.. Decker
will take station In Honolulu.
First Lieut.. Robert A Sharrar,
Corps Of Engineers, has been detailed
as assistant to the department engi.
neer with station IN Honolulu from
July lis.
Orders issued from department
headquarters announce that the war
department has authorized nine enlist.
ed men to appear for examination for
second lieutenant on July % ct Soho
field Barracks. Following are those
affected: Sergeant Manoah N. SWEET.
man, Quartermaster Corps; Sergeant
John a. Brush, Medical Department;
Cook Walter r. Toofey, Company G,
Third Engineers; Private First Glass
Howard ID. Lee, Company D. Third
Engineers; Private Harold L. Morian,
Company c, Third Engineers; Cor
poral Frederick r, Hockert. Troop g,
Fourth Cavalry; Private Harvey NJ.
Breaks, Headquarters Company, First
Field Artillery; Mess Sergeant Arnold
Palenslki, Company /, First Infantry,
and Corporal Paolo H. Sperati, Head.
quarters Company. Thirty-second In.
fantry.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-17
train AVIAIORS
IN AMERICA FOR
ALLIES, IS Plan

WASHINGTON, D. G.. June Is. -
plans for making the United States 3
great elementary training base lot
aviators Of al the Allied nations have
been formulated BY the defense coun-
ciFs aircraft production board, which
believes this country can supply only
machines suited for training work
for some months to come, but can
take care Of the needs Of all the Al
Hes in that respect
French and British plants under the
plan would be released for the manu-
facture Of battlecraft exclusively. WINE
American plants are developing pat
tie type which by next spring prob
ably could give . formidable and stead
ily increasing addition to the French
and British supplies
The plan to bring ell Allied student
aviators to the United States FOR ele-
mentary training Is an outsroWth Of
the enormous expansion OF the gov
ernment's aircraft policy. The original
program called only for machines
enough 20 equip American land and
naval forces ct cost Of about $los
0OO. 900. The aircraft production board
has now mapped out. however, cam
pairn that means an initial apprC-
priation Of about $50 100000 and an
eventual expenditure Of probably
81 .OO0. 900 900. BrigrGen. SQuier, IN
charge Of army aviation, made It clear
today that the war department stands
back Of this campaign. which he said
was necessary TO aput the Yankee
punch into the war.
Drive out Germans
aOur plan contemplates nothing less
than driving the German fliers out OF
the air and maintaining g constant
raiding patrol over territory for nifty
miles back Of the fighting lines" said
Chairman Howard 3. Coffin of the
hoard. IN statement tonight II We
carry through our program to produces
the thousands Of machines planned
the permanent supremacy Of the Al
lies in the air Is assured. What We
need IL the money to CARRY the pro.
gram through.
aThe American training machine has
already been made the standard for
all the Allies IN order that parts may
I be Interchangeable. While existing
American plants are said to be able
to supply only 10 per cent Of the mum
her Of machines wanted. arrangements
| have been made for the conversion Of
numerous automobile and other fac
tories for airplane building.
III European ayiators are sent to
the United States for elementary
fraininn the number Of training fields
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-17

Bringing only two passengers TO
Honolulu and with o small list Of
through passengers, an Oceanic liner
IL in port today from Sydney ard
PagoPago
About the most notable Of the
through passengers are Hugh Ward.
the Australian theatrical nlagnate, and
Lie1t r. II. Knyvett, the latter being
bound for France to fight a. an aria
tor. He Ii q survivor Of the Gallipoli
campaign and was wounded in France
as we'll.
Capt ]. b. Trask reported Q fine
voyage. Purser II. Holtz said the
through passengers are only 10 first
cabin, II second and three steerage.
From Honolulu the liner IL taking 81
first cabin. "a second and four
steerage. e
Through cargo on the steamer
which Is berthed at Pier 6, Is ell she
can carry. Il Is 2250 tons, including
hides, skins, several thousand bags OF
Australian corn and peas, q large
amount Of tin ingots and copra, and
various other products Of the An
tipodes.
Following Ii q short Who's Who
Of various passengers on board.
Misses Eva Kenison and Miss Elsie
Merridith are the only passengers for
Honolulu. They are young Samoan
girls who come TO Honolulu to enter
school.
Il. r. Wierum is q chemical engi.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-17

July II: o. H. McCorriston, C. Apa-
ma, Mrs. Apana, Sam Apana, Lizzie
Lee Kai, Hattie Lee kai, MIR. and
Mrs. Mead, Miss Mead, C. Apana, Mrs.
Apana and children.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-17

OVERWHELMING WOODEN Legs
FORSOLDlERS, sAYssYDNEY NAN

neer who has spent two years In Tas-
mania In the employ Of the Mt Lyeli
Copper Co. He b frankly glad to be
hack under the American flag. His
home IL in New York, where he to
bound. ~ s.
j. b. Fisher e retired Sydney
merchant who, with his wife, Is going
to Baltimore for visit with o son
engaged in business there.
L. Kahn Ii q Melbourne importer on
his way TO New York on one Of his
twice year trips. - 49,. -.
NJ. j. Shearer is the representative
of the Carnes Artificial Limb Co. Of
Kansas City, who has been In Austria.
la establishing o branch office Cor
his company. He has been in Aus.
tralia for six months and says that
all hts business has been conducted
with the government, which Ii pur.
chasing artificial limbs for the multi
ated soldiers returning from the BAT
tie fronts In Europe.
r. T. Wodell Is Australasian sales
manager Of the Buick and Oakland au-
tomobiles, who has been In Australia
for the past year. The automobile
industry Is flourishing In Australia
and New Zealand he says. There
Is big demand for heavy trucks In
New Zealand, due to the cut down in
railway freight carriers brought about
by the shortage Of coal and the with
drawal Of railway men to the Euro
pean battle fronts he adds.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-17
IND LEVIEVCY To
GUARDSMEN WHO,
EVADE DRILLING

More rigid observance Of tie
tendance Of national guardsmen
drills Is to be had Of their Officer
according 10 instructions that ha
been issued from the idtutant-ge
erals department.
In reply 70 request from an -
ganization commander as to the p
icy OF the office In regard to after
ance. the following letter has tu on
been sent: s. on
I'm view Of the exemption from re- a,
istration In draft which members en-
the national guard are enjoying It hi
believed that they should be held ord
IL somewhat rigid observance Of tni,
regulations for drill attendance. II
therefore policy or this Office. tn
habitual offenders be brought to tri y
In the above case. ~ =,
Sections 1O2 to 1oS Of the Act "a
June 3, 1916, (see bulletin is, we
department. washington. June q
1876 detail the system Of court ma
tial for national guard. Attention ! =.
invited to the fact that In the even,
of court awarding q jail sentence
and the same being approved BY tn
|convening authority, that Il can Rl
carried into effect by the sheriff o.
the county on the orders Of the gov
ernor. This has been done In Q mum
Der Of cases in the LIST Infantry, AMI
should It become necessary In q sim
iliar case, action win be taken b.
this office on request from regimen
tai officers.p A
Punishment for guardsmen who cone
tinuaily dodge drill periods ID prcU
vided IN no uncertain terms by theI
national defense act. In case Of Is
general court martial Q fine Of $20ts
forfeiture Of pay, reprimand or diiE
missal and dishonorable discharge arel
allowed, according to the judgments
|of the court. Fines Of not more that's
s25 may be impressed by summaIis
court. ad
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-17
INWARD

AAN !" AhlC
arrive Honolulu from r.s.
" aiaita and WaiahaaN.s. = nsAnuku'
$3.50 pm. - e-S:SS am.
,, arrive Honolulu from Ev, u., =
Pearl city-f7:45 am .s.s Miii ana
az go! % am. 1888 pm. 49, -.
0:So pm, TBS pm, - p.m-'
. Arrive Honolulu from w.s,,r. "a.
=. sa = :, am. 1859 ~ ne
train tcnIy first-cIess 49, . tWo-heuf
leaves Honolulu every sna nonoredlS
am; for Haleiwa Hotel. ua "a. e $50
arrives in Honolulu NJ ol.sturning
Inc me Limited stops only At p..s Pm.
EVA MIL and Waianse reari CITY.
only. sunday tSunday
g. p. ,EIsoN, go.
superintendent. slIH,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-17
NATIONAL GUARD NOTES
speelal ofders be. 90.

1. Subject to future examination.
the appointment Of Lawrence I. Pat
terson. M. d. to be Major, Medical
Corps, with rank from date hereof,
Il announced.
Major Patterson Il assigned to the
Sanitary Detachment, LIST Regt. HaW.
Inf.
A furlough fof sixty days from
July -, 1917, with permission TO tray-
Eel beyond the limits Of the Territory.
Is granted Cpl. Charles II. Herbert,
Co. d. LIST Rgt. Haw. Inf, n. G.
3. The furlough granted Sgt Rich
ard 8. Whitcomb, II. o. Co, LIST HaM.
Inf, N. O., IL extended sixty days.
{. The following named enlisted
men are transferred to the National
Guard Reserve by reason Of change Of
residence to locality where no Ma.
tional Guard unit is stationed:
Cpl ]. Rolden, Pvts. =. Castro. I.
Donate, Catalina Gatus. Ponperio Mo-
ga. Ricardo PadiIl0. Leopold0 Hayes,
W. sayson. Thos. Fernandez. Melencio
Arieto. Francisco Ayela, s. Alameda.
Antoine Contella, Juanchio Drison, An
tone Flores, Z. Gredito, n. Pagaon,
Cerilo Pablet, D. Suegay, d. Velan, %.
Pimental and /. Morato; 1 cl. David
Eleneki, cl. William Ioiia and / 81.
Eddie Vierra: bugler ]. B. n. Brown;
pvts. Eddie Haikaa, Frank Kahne,
John Kaupiko, George x. Lowe. Chas.
Luis, Fred Namahoe and Samuel
Tucker, Co. B, End Haw. Inf; Pvt.
Augustine Mendoza, N. q. Co. and
Haw. Inf.
The following named enlisted men
Of Co. B, Hawaiian Signal Corps, n.
G.. WIN be honorably discharged the
service on account Of removal Of res
idence to continental United States:
Sgt. Tom o. Duggan, Pvt. George
Rich, Cook Frank zerbe.
The following named enlisted men
viii be honorably discharged:
Sgt w. II. Bromley. 1st Co, Haw.
G. a, physical disability: Pvt Pauline
Maglalang and Pvt Rufino Monte, Co.
b, LIST HaW. Inf, removal Of residences
to Philippine Islands; Pvt. Gregorio
Garcia, < Lat Haw. Inf, to enlist
In u. s. Navy.
With the specific authority 81 the
Governor. Territory Of Hawaii. the FOL.
lowing named enlisted man Of the
National Guard are dropped from the
rolls as deserters, as Of July u, 1917:
Pvts. Mngno Caliso. Frank B. Man.
alo. and Theodore o1nandam. \. 6.
Co, and HaW. M.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-17
1886 ARMY ELIGlBLES
FOUND IN 8 PREclN CTS

In the first eight precincts Of Ii e
fourth district there are llS5 rel ;;
istered voters who are subject to rel :
istraticn July 81, according to thE
county clerk who Is having list
made up. There are still four pre-
cincts in the fourth district to be
tabulated which should add over 500
to the present total and the entire
fifth district which should total only
slightly less than the fourth.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-17
OAHU RAILWAY TIME TARI 2
OUTWARD

Wa s w.aianae' Waialua. Kahuku ana
"y Saations-"s:15 am, "a. "a -.
stst; s Foari City, Eva MIN ana u.
Sf1.eonns-T:3o am, ss.is
.t. So am, "2:15 pm. ss.ao Ne
20 pm. 1880 pm, t11.Is pn's
=. For Wahiawa and LefIehns, az;
pm a0 p.m.' $500 pm. s1i:so
'or Leilshua--ts:oo am.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-17
ARTILLERY COMPANY
GAINING I'M NUMBERS

Despite the present unsettled con-
dition Of the national guard. the LIST
Company, coast artillery corps, now
has strength Of "a men. Consider.
ing the fact that only Is men were
left after the dependent family" ruiz
ing had gone into effect this Is con-
sidered By officers O. q creditable
showing. No active recruiting work
Is being done BY the company now.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-05-04
Civinu on Galleries.

The cheapest eating in the world is
rice and peanuts, measured by the
calories, which constitute the only real
test. The former costs , cei,s per
1000 calories and the latter cents.
SO that, if person would eat good
helping of rice and wind up by plen.
tiful dessert of peanuts, he would get
more muscle, brain, nerve and bone out
of it than he would out of a diet of
roast beef and potatoes. There is no
attention paid to the value of food in
practical living. Our sole guide is
what hits our appetite. We want what
wed ruther," as the poor woman told
Jane Addams. 1t is going in and buy.
ing potatoes by the pile, without re-
gard to the bushels or pecks. There is
twice as much living in some kinds of
foc-ls as in others. and yet we pass UP
our plate perfectly uncOncerned
whether it comes back with 500 or L.
900 calOries. That is one reason we
are poOr.-COlumbus (O) Journal.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-05-04
"HE GOT OFF MIGHTY LIGHT"
This Was Opinion of Frightened
CoIored Man Regarding CuIprit
Just Strung Up by Mob.

Representative Thomas Heflin of
Alabama is noted as the best story
teller of negro dialect in the house.
He told the story to friends in the
New Willard hotel.
"When l was a young practicing
lawyer in Alabama l had a lot to do
with cOlored men, many of whom were
my clients. One time cOlOred man
in my district committed a crime, and
,tbe, community took. IT upon Itself to
punish the offender. There was only
one punishment fitting the crime-that
was hanging. The guilty man was
taken out in the early morning and
hanged TO tree. Their job complet-
ed, the executiOners started home.
They had proceeded only short dis
tance from the place where the body
dangled when they met an old colOres
fellow astride a mule, with a sack of
oats swung over his shoulders. The
black man saw the crowd approaching
and he turned ashen, for instinctively
he knew what they had been about.
The leader of the gang rode up, and
in gruff voice declared:
"'You know US and we know you. If
you say anything about this affair, the
same fate awaits YOU
"''Deed, boss, l amt gwine L say
nothin'. l thinks lie got off mighty
light, m'se'f.'"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-05-04
Queer Foods,

The women of Turkish harems. for
the purpose Of attaining that plump
ness which is an essential Of beauty
from an Oriental point of view, eat
large quantities of the "meal worms"
which are the offspring of a small bee
tie. OF course, they are appetizingly
prepared.
In Paraguay a large ant, rolled in
sirup and baked, is eaten by women
much in the same way as caramels are
eaten in this country. White ants
are a considerable article of commerce
In the Levant. Prepared with sugar,
they are sold In the markets of Con-
stantinople and are esteemed for their
aromatic and acid flavors.
The Swedes use ants to give q De
culiar and piquant flavor to their ma
tive whisky. The distillers' rule is
that not more than five shall be util-
lied per quart. inasmuch as more are
irritating to the throat