davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-08-26
WISHES US SUCCESS.

Announcement is made that the
Cordele Dispatch is soon to be issued
as daily. Editor Brown has been
publishing a splendid semi-weekly
and we, wish him success in his new
venture, If Cordele, is big enough to
support a creditable daily we don't
know of a better man to furnish it
than Editor Brown, who is one of the
best newspaper men in the state
Hawkinsville Dispatch and News.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-08-26

prevailing price of cotton is not so
high after ALL A pound of cotton
will not buy any more meat or flour,
now than it would when the staple
was selling around 10 cents and thes
southern farmer should bear this in
mind in planting his crops, and not
be misled.
And the farmer is not being misled,
for the growth of Georgia packing
plants is proof that stock is being
raised to keep them busy, and
Feed mills are natural sequence
of meat packing plants because the
cattle and hogs make them neces-
sity. They, in turn, create heavy
demand for corn, beans and other
grain, and thus insure crop diversif-
cation and a cash market at home for
all such crops that the farmers can
raise Not the least of these are
peanuts, which are expected to sup
ply the oil mills with a satisfactory
substitute for the short crop of cot
ton seed.
1t is pointed out that the profitable
packing plant at Moultrie has been
in existence only three years, and IAN
immense new one is now under con
struction," and similar plants are
springing up all over that section OF
tie state"
When it is stated that before new
plant is completed more than enough
hogs are in sight to fill its yards" it
will be seen that with the enterpris-
ing Georgia farmer stock-raising has
passed from the experimental stage
and reached that Of great and grow
ing industry. The farmers who have
prolited by it are in the business to
meet the demand-to supply the home
market and bring money home from
the markets abroad.
Before the war is over and the
countries Of Europe are once more
able to feed themselves, the meat
packers and feed producing business
should be so well established in the
South that they will be able to stand
return to normal conditions and
still pay handsome profits.
This is the viewpoint of The Tiff
ten Gazette, based on what has al
ready been accomplished and the
plans of progressive stock-raising
farmers to get greater results from
that crop Investigation which means
meat to the packing plant and money
in the home pocket.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-08-26
DOWN WITH THE AGlrAroR.

There have been slackers in other days and other
hcts. President Lincoln had deal with them in the
war of the sixties and here is what he said of it:
Must shoot a smpe-minded solder-boy who deserts
while must not touch hair of a willy agiator who in
duoes him to desert? think that in such to sill
ence the agiator and the boy is only constitu
tional. but great mercy"
Clement H. Nallndingham q congre ssman- Stacker was
banshed to the borders of THE onfederacy and there
scorned by the brave another side who did not
tolerate the Stacker in the man. managed to get
through to Canada and to ohscurity after President Lin
coin had disposed of him by arrest
The city of Macon did right exclude uhe Stacker meet
Ing Thursday. Every community excluding the Stacker
meetings has performed its fullest duty doing Those
among us who ask why is right prevent Stacker meet
ings ought to know that it is the Stacker than the
deserter that deserves punishment is the
Stacker who induces the deserted quit his post of duty
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-08-26
PRAYING AND DOING.

On the plains of Europe hundred years Napoleon
warned his generals that the Lord is always the side
having the most This law OF dominated
his plans he swept Europe. His engines of de,
struction-his and his guns-ne eded nothing with
which the prayers and furious assaults of
has enemies but more of his own men and guns This
would imply a belief the art the greatest
man in battle the world that God throws us
and leaves us to ourselves. There
IS the Bible for it,
Fifty years later in the civil struggle
me bravery of fighting surpassed all history Abra-
tam Lincoln said: THAT the Lord ud side
does me; We should be ca The Lords side
Does this view of imply Gods mnre and constant
Intervention lives? is the Elbe too for this
view. Are not two sparrows sold for a farhing?" Ma
poleon would ask: What number Of Runs?" Lncolns
question would be- Are we right?"
Are both of these correct and are we to decide
when the applies and when the other? The world
and the laws that govern its natural existence are the
handwork of Infinite Power TIE death of the
soldier hero charging against W. ering fire of an
enemy AT war is much part of the plan
peaceful passing away of the aged mother who reared
that soldier Both life and death bound
up in the mysteries of His making ana control
Regiments OF the finest manhood Russia, France Ger
"1ary and England marshaed go these conflicts
on Tended knees All sides pray tie same God to up
dod their But does that the prayers of
these opposing soldiers rather contemplate taking God
N as silent partner who will interfere in their affairs
elsewhere, but will back them up in Nar9
1lt American soldier enters the conflict with the clear
est conscience of them ali. There be little doubt
mat all patience long suffering we're exhausted he
fore the march was taken up Our government held its
american blood courses veins as we write this but
we are on the side Of the right We can answer ncolns
4uerry if not Napoeons
And we are up and doing No more stupendous prep
Araon was ever made Tor single nation in all the
history OF the earth We already budget Off war ex
pense amounting to seventeen billion dollars The great
est power of the richest nation OF the earth is being
Thrown into this greatest Of all maestroms The strong
est martial force in the world is pulling the American sol
der into the trenches European bate-felds Every
urn that human skill ingenuity can ,ake are repre
sented in the tramp OF the private who marches
this war
When We go, shall every man in the ranks know tina,
We are employing every human agency 10 win? .Wbat
number of guns Shall we say we breathe tbe truest
prayers of the CHRISTIAN world on our Blended knees as
our men take mp their at the engines of death
Who face the awful laundering. o the field of com
dict with greater courage
me sorrows ana the so1erings ma ybring us low in
deed but who shall say this is not the Wav-tbe Eternal
ran? IN thai plan our move may but as one heart
'nfoD IN the long life but who shall deny that ours is
ne deed and the prayer that shall count most in bring
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-08-26
TALKING ABOUT US?

1t may not be right to eXult over
ones good fortune or call attention
to a neighbours misfortune, but we
can't help but feel glad that Vienna's
mayor isn't a defender of the Jeffer
sonian Publishing Co-Vienna News.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-08-26
GEORGIA PACKING PLANTS.

From the Atlanta Constitution:
In article the growth of the u licking business in
Southwest Georgia to the development stock
raising industry the forecast of The III eon (Ga
is that "a future and immense wealth awaits that
section ii diversication is adhered 10"
AS to the necessity for greater divers Tiff
ton contemporary says that
Compared with prices food and fee products the
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-08-26
cRlsP's FINE BOARD.

exemption board than that operating in Crisp county
These would modestly declare tEat they had only
but they have worked with method and system
have performed tremendous task since
given them the amount of work that would be
expected of them by the department Washington
Most of us haven't had opportunity to see how well
others worked but in Crisp Sheriff Ward Ordinary
W. T. Fleming and DR.. M. r. Smith have made up a
team hard to beat Dispatch business and nothing but
that has been the order yet no per son has
ed without due consideration being lgiven to his every
wish
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-08-26

Brazil is said to be capable of sup
plying profusion Of materials for
dyeing purposes seldom found in one
country.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-08-26

Miss Vienna News has a new press.
That fine paper she has been giving
Vienna and old Dooly got too big for
the old mill of other years.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-08-26

The present crisis suggests that
Thomas A Fdisons habits of sleep
less industry will be found more val
liable than he expected.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-08-26
"FELLoWS," ARE THEY?

Those fellows who dynamited Six
teen cattle dipping watts in Lowndes
county are in the same class of in
telligence with those holding meet
ings to protest against conscription.
Both belong in jail.-Tifton Gazette.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-13
News Of Traer.

Special to Times Republican.
Traer. Nov. 13.-Harry Marisan, who
has been working in Cedar Rapids has
been visiting at home. He recently
enlisted In the army and left for Jeffer-
son Barracks.
A loyalty meeting will be held in the
Traer opera house tonight. Congress
man Good will be the speaker
a. L. Ames, OF Buckingham, has
offered to donate a tree from his farm
for flag pole, from which a large new
flag will soon float in front of the city
hall.
Mr. and Mrs. John Steffen, Sr.. are
spending the week in Golddeld with the
Peter Axon family.
Plato Boyd died at his home IL
Buffalo Center Friday Of pernicIous
aenemia. He spent the greater part
of his life around Traer, living north OF
T-aer on farm and being foreman IL
Star-Clipper office for number Of
years. He married Mics Mabel Glaze, Of
Traer. The funeral was held IN Buffalo
Center Monday.
Mrs. Will Estel and daughter Mar
garet of Marshalltown, are spending 2
few days at the DR.. Diller home.
A divorce was granted Mrs. Anna
Reisinger from Roy Reisinger last
week. Mrs. Reisinger is living with he'll
mother, Mrs. KittrelL at Buckingham
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-13
GfnneIi and Vicinity.


rinne1l, Nov. 1s.-In the new alumni
recitation hall tomorrow afternoon
Prof. Alfred NJ. Brooks will give free
lecture on art to all who care to be
present and the Macy collections Of
engravtngs by Turner Will be on ex-
hibiton- These ensravtngs were pur-
chased by advice and assistance OF
Professor Brooks, who is in the de-
partment Of fine arts Of the State Uni
versity ot Indiana.
The many friends an over Poweshiek
county of Supervisor John Bradley
regret his recent action in rendering
his resignation Of his Office. to take
effect at the beginning Of the next year
just when his new term should begin
Garfield Carter secured a ten days
furlough from Fort Bliss, Texas, be-
cause Of the death Of his grandmother,
Mrs. John Burchett, Of this city, and
was here at the funeral. He was one
Of the first to enlist from hare and is
in the field artillery.
George DeedricP has bought the
George Schilders quarter section. con-
sidered one Of the best bargains in
the county at over 5000 per acre, and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-13
EAT. LESS MEAT
and TAKE SALTS
IF KIDNEYS HURT
SAYS A TABLESPOONFUL OF
SALTS FLUSHEs KIDNEYS,
STOPPING BAckAcHE.
MEAT FORMS URIC ACID, WHICH
ExciTEs KIDNEYS AND WEAK
EMS BLADDER.

Eating meat regularly eventually
produces kidney trouble in some form
or other, says well known authority,
because the uric acid in meat excites
the kidneys. they become overworked;
get sluggish; clog up and cause all
sorts Of distress, particularly backacho
and misery in the kidney region:
rheumatic twinges severe headaches,
acid stomach, constipation. torpid liver,
sleeplessness, bladder and urinary irri.
tation.
The moment your back hurts or kid
neys aren't acting right. or II bladder
bothers you, get about four ounces Of
Jad Salts from any local pharmacy:
take tablespoonful in q glass Of
water before breakfast for q few days
and your kidneys will then act fne.
This famous salts Ii made from the
acid Of grapes and lemon Juice. COM
bined with Ithia, and has been used
for generations to flush clogged kid
neys and stimulate them to normal
activity: also to neutralize the acids
in the urine so 1t no longer irritates,
thus ending bladder disorders.
Jad Salts can not injure anyone:
makes a delightful effervescent lithia-
water drink which millions Of men and
women take now ana then to keep
the kidneys and urinary organs clean.
thus avoiding serious kidney disease.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-13
News of Hampton.
Special to Times-Republ!can.

Hampton, Nov. l3.-Omer Cook, a
young man who halls from Indiana and
who has been working for various
firms here during the past few months.
got in bad last week when he tried to
get a little easy money by forging 9TH
er peoples names to checks. When
confronted with the charge he strong
~ denied that he was the one wanted,
but after spending the night in jail
and being confronted with witnesses
who positively identified him as the
man he weakened and confessed. He
probably will be sentenced in Decenl-
Der. It Is said that Cook Is only IS
years old and the son Of a well-to- do
family near Peru, Ind.
The Citizens National Bank opened
TO the public Saturday afternoon and
evening in the new home which has
just been completed and is one Of the
finest institutions OF its kind IN north
ern Iowa.
Eight citizens of Franklin county
took a civil service examination for
rural carrier out Of Hampton. which
was held at the court house here on
Saturday.
The brick work on the new hotel
has been completed and the work of
finishing the interior will be pushed
rapidly so that the new building will
be ready for business by early spring.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-13
TWO ARRESTS FOR HAzING
Cornell Football Stars Are Liable for
Exclusion and Fines

Cedar Rapids, Nov. 13.-Warrants
were issued here for the arrest OF
Stub" Ea-twe!!, captain of the Cor
nell college varsity football team and
Charles Mabbitt, star backfield man
charged with assault with intent &c
do great bodily harm against George
T. Renner, jr., member Of the fresh
man team. 1t is charged that Rem
ner is in cditical condition as the
result of being hazed following prac-
tice Friday afternoon.
Because 1t means automatic dis
mlssal from college to be arrested the
Cornell faculty is making hurried in
vestigation. President Flint said pro-
per action would be taken when the
facts had been obtained.
The alleged hazing took place in the
gymnasium, a stiff brush being used to
administer the hot belly" Saturday
physician was in attendance at
young Renners bedside and today
his condition was little improved.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-13
Tho Maotcal Chance.

The giants OF old, the frontiers and
clipperships Of old. are gone. Still,
what Is this news of fleets Of wooden
ships abuilding, with sails Of canvas
to speed them2 They went out with
the ebb tide, and here already they
come back with the food! Lay aside
the rife and you pick up the camera
to creep with it into the lions den;
or to climb with 1t into the top Of a
towering oak, on some sheer mountain
wall i; and, pushing it before you along
horizontal limb, feet dangling In
space, q stiff wind blowing, eagles
screaming overhead, canyon wall be-
low you, anf Ear, ea- down the mar
row canyon bottom you hold on, body
balancing camera, but nothing over
against the swaying brain, and grind
out hundred feet Of movie film. This
is to shoot a good many 1ions.-Dallas
Lore Sharp, In Atlantic Magazine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-13
FORESTRY AND CONSERVATION
SOCIETY TO HOLD CON.
VENTI0N.
MEETS IN CEDAR RAPIDS
TWO DAYS THIS WEEK
Protection and Preservation of Nat
ural Charms Of State Being Planned
Working in interests Of Lakes,
Birds, Mammals, Wild Flowers and
Fish.

Cedar Rapids, Nov. 13.--In the in
terest OF a more beautiful Iowa, the
Iowa Forestry and Conservation asso-
citation will hold two meetings N this
city Thursday. Well known students
Of natural beauties and resources will
speak at both meetings.
The need for protection and preserva-
ton of forests, lakes, streams, birds
mammals, plants, wild flowers. fish
beauty spots and the like will be dis
cussed and an outline Of work in con-
servation will be presented. Steropti-
cou pictures and talking machine
records OF the songs and notes of ma
tive Iowa birds will be featured.
The afternoon meeting will be pre-
sided over by Prof. s. W. Stookey, OF
Coe College. and talks will be given
by Miss Clementina Spencer, Coe Col
lege. Prof. c. R. keyes, Cornell College;
Prof. Homer r. Dill, State University
of Iowa, and others. 1t will begin at )
p. m. and will be held in the Science
hail at Coe College. A public meeting
will be held at p. m. in the Sinclair
Memorial chapel on the Coe campus,
presided over by Fred Lazell. NJ. j.
Randall Prof. 8. Shimek, of Iowa City:
Mrs. Fred Lazell and the Rev. George
Bennett, OF Iowa City, field representa-
tive of the association.
The Iowa Forestry and Conservation
Association has been in existence some
time. but has been working more &C
lively this year than heretofore. A
well gotten up magazine, Iowa Con-
servation," is published quarterly by
the association and meetings such as
the one to be held here, are being held
in all the larger cities in the state.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-13

Carl Burlingame has bought the Leeper
and varble quarter at similar figures.
The farms lie southwest and northwest
of Malcolm respectively.
Miss Florence Diehl, of the college,
is recovering well from an operation
in the city hospital here on Saturday
for relief from peritonitis.
Howe Robinson Is thankful that his
shotgun was one of small bore and
light load. The gun went off accident
ally sending the charge thru his left
foot At first it was though that some
of his toes would have to come off but
1t Is pretty certain they will all be
saved. He is the II year old son of MI.
and Mrs. A. V. Robinson, west OF
Grinnell.
Two good land sales in the Brooklyn
vicinity have recently been made. One
is the w. c. Calderwood farm of 2i0
acres for $4,000. Peter Cleppe bought
the Jacob Bowman farm at $3.50 an
acre.
Mrs. Susan Rehberg died on Sunday
morning at the home of Mrs. Alexander,
1892 East street. She was one of the
earliest settlers in the county, the
widow of John Rehberg. Funeral ser
vices will be held at the Christian
church tomorrow afternoon at l O'CLOCK
conducted by the pastor, Rev. A. T.
Stowe, assisted by the former pastor,
Rev. w. B. Wilson.
Miss Mary Wightman. who was
called last week to Bethany, Mo-. D!
the critical illness of her brother
whose death took place while she was
there has returned.
James Rule and family are having
a visit from Mr.. Rules nephew, Or.
James Rule, who comes from his home
in Stockton, Cal.
Four generations gathered for an
en- joyable Sunday at the Mr. and Mrs.
J. L. Whelan home in this city. Mr..
and Mrs. D. f. limerick and their
daughter Genevieve, of Orion. ILL.,
Mrs. Order and her baby, of Brook
Ign, and Mr.. and Mrs. Lester john
son, also of Brooklyn, were OF the
party.
Miss Grace Wilson came from Chi
cago to spend the week end at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Wilson. returning to take up
her studies in Chicago University, last
night. While here she had as her,
guests Miss Marie Hilleary, who
teaches in Brooklyn and Miss Kathryn
Cox. of Deep River.
Mrs. Frank Heating, accompanied
by her son Donald, has gone for an eX-
tended visit with relatives and friends
in Minneapolis and other places in
Minnesota.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-13
WAR HELPS WASHINGTON
Unparalleled Business Boom Due to
European Conflict.
(By E. G.. Doughterty.'

Washington. Nov 13.-The war has
brought an unparalleled business boom
to Washington. A total of $4,000 en-
ployes added to the government de-
partment and bureau stafts with
consequent increase of a million and
half q month in the government pay
roll is the largest factor in giving the
Capital a war time boom. but 1t Is
only one factor.
In addition to the enormous addi-
ton 70 the government civilian pay
roll. thousands of commissioned Of
ficers at high saaries have been as
signed to duty in washington. Many
of these officers. holding commissions
in the reserve corps, are men OF in
dependent wealth. They have brought
their families to WASHINGTON and rent
er expensive furnished homes and
apartments.
Added to this number are the humid
reds brought to WASHINGTON as repre-
sentatives Of big manufacturing in
situations engaged on government con-
tracts The town is overrun with
captains of industry, heads Of big
manufacturing institutions. who have
been brought to WASHINGTON by the
the governments war work.
Washington hotels and apartments
are crowded. Houses are al d pre-
MUM. Restaurants are crowded to
the doors during lunch and dinner
hours. Street car lines have rush
period extending throughout practic-
ally the entire twentv-four hours The
theaters have worn: out their 8. r.
10. signs by continued use.
There are from 10000 to $4,000 uni
formed soldiers on the streets every
day. Camp Meade. with its population
Of 10000. is within an hour and halls
trolley ride Of washington and the
men spend their leave here Guam
two, Va. where 1900 marines are
stationed. is a short boat ride down
the Potomac. There are 1000 student
officers at the Fort Meyer training
camp At American University, at
the edge of the District. there are
$1,000 or 10000 engineers. The marine
barracks are full. The war college
has large quota OF officers.
Visiting missions from the bellig-
erent countries come and go. leaving
scores Of officers TO aid the War and
Navy Departments In war prepare
tons There is a continual stream
of delegations from all over the coun-
try passing in and out for confer
ences with war officials.
The crowds coming into town are
just about crowding the regular resi-
dents out. Landlords are jumping I'D
rents thro the brisk bidding Of the
incoming war time workers. The cham
Der Of commerce and other organiza-
tons have been compelled to open
bureaus TO find quarters for newcomers.
Secretary Baker found 1t necessary
to issue a public request to Washing
tonians TO take in boarders and
roomers to relieve the congestion. He
urged that persons obtaining employ
ment in Washington. especially girls,
should not come untn they had OBJ
tanned lodgings.
Washington is rolling in money, but
it is working harder than 1t ever
worked before. Most every official
secretly envies the men at the camps
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-13
Plot to Dana ge Iowa Corn

Ottumwa, Nov. l3.-A plot TO dam
age portion Of the Iowa's corn CROP
is believed by United States Marshal
n. r. Reid to have been unearthed IN
Henry county.
Three men travelling thro that Sec
ton as itinerate umbrella repairers
were caught sprinkIing fluid on corr
in Henry county farm field, east OF
Mount Pleasant, late Saturday
An analysis OF the fluid is being
made.