davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-21
2seeuOet Gatdtr6!
@etfust GVafe muO SOpf.
sast, Cream in gsuTc tinOe.
fii6rt, Hubert @opierfIl-
taus luiurt.


gScnt S6rc 9fuic uno 3br aopi
pcritcpft iuto imo gie 4ipcgcu eiilcr
Grfdltlin1 cScr gdturrb rid)t frci
at6utcn foulicit, 10 foliien sic cine
Hciuc 6loIdc Glp's Grcau 9aIrf
6iibrcu Sic eiii pent6 bon oieicr
lipo6irieheuoct oitIicptiid)Cn hcilcn'
oGl Sotbe in Die 9loie CHI eoIien
Sic cs icocn 9ufiaong ocs siupirs
ourdNrinecn. Gs bcidritigt Oic4ents
jiinSetelt geIdwo[lcncu SbIrmhdilie
lfno ioiortiee SinoerilnG trift eiil-
Sb tuie wo6l es tbntl SSlrc 9ioic
1T oifclt SSbr 9opf miro flar; fcnl
gluiItni;cn, Shndiseln Snitcn mc5r
feinc aopiidmer5cr Erodcnbcit oorr
gli6clmoib mebr. CHS Grcun 9olm
lit qenaii Cos ipoS allr on aopf.
crt6ltimo oNer Gntdrrb 9eioelIoc &C.
brQuhen GS iii cine 6rcuOe
(sluj)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-21


Sin fIqines Mort, oodl miegt eS
idpuer.
Gs sitiert iiber 9ano unO gleer
limb ale McIt muB Ianiden,
sod id)Dingt g lid aunt Gitt cmpcr,
Nsit icincm tbr1ricnfelihtcn 6Ior,
9Ils Bort mau GnoeI rdlriten.
lluo iudreu ale Ridter italmm,
9alt ihrG't e9 otIi. Diuarlm mo-
rlm2~
ggic ihon itui Wott riei Groeuruclt,
Gr id,ni ocn @oIo, sic 5lur oGs
Selo,
glu Jriidtcn reid beIaoeH.
Gin Sinlmel iou bic @roe ieiu,
Iic Gaat geoeibt q gIiibt 0er BelH,
Iic Gruote III acratbeH.
Sin ipiloer Siurn fam iibcr gSad)t
lluo bat Der 9ait Gin @no' geuladJt
aeiu Saus III obuc Nctb lmo Reiu.
ejrailiam grcilt jebt oer SdnltteE
Gin,
gls irolIi' It glicmanO idloreu.
Ter ssiiuoIing uHo 6er @laun, ocr
(8rei3
8 C5oit, iuic tobt Der tnEEpi 10 betbl
gaer miro aIS gicaer tbroNeh2
GieI TouIeNO Iicgen bleidl lmS
itlunFn.
Ter 9lahhDiHo beiilt omarlm mo-
ruu2~
"a qlldlt man i'd ml's bisdcr
PROT.
TaS Qcbcu brti8t ID mandlc 9'otD
gscr pollic cS ucrihppcigeH?
Ger GaieiuSfainpI ipar immcI
ld)Dcr
g4cun nidjt oa5 biehen 5rieocu mar
@iift lid bic &ofinma nci0cn.
glnr ErieSc linoert ieSe Gait
raS Mcnidlmber5 beOarf Der Matt
Iie Qlluitcr wio5t ibr Stir0Icin cir
lln0 betet. @ott m0a' bel ibm lcin
9iis III sic fernitcn Iagc
ia brauir Der Belttricg idb ctnbcr
Ter aoiicr braudjt Elm groBeS Seer
Qaut toni Der GItcrn @Iagr.
Ser samner idleidt in aan'
berimH
Die glotb III aroM wornn lparnm
lluo imincr lpilocr tobt Der STREET.
Ter Tricoe III nod fern mo lDcii,
Ser 6einO mill ms 5crtrctcH
Gin ieoer Tae brirat neiIcn Sdjmrrl
Bie tIopit eiH icDcs ocitIte @erj,
glit 1briucu tbnu mir betcnl
ca tnic'n mir nlcbcr, itiH uu
ihlmut
limb iIiiItcrn lcii' ipaSum. 'parnmF .
g. g. 4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-21
gitt JaRre lang.
29eruno mac6le miC6 Oe(unO.

5rau elizabeth @eutber, 1909 II. straBe,
q sS.. @albineton, .. g. i1rsIbt: .eS iyellf
mia. 9cruHa ais eiae feline 0cOi5IH eeseu
eaiarrb uub MaaeHIeloen 5u InooIireH. an be
nen ltb msbrcre Sohrc loHa Ilu 80 nabm 60
iar Glide @lSuats, uub an cube slsIsr GET
fauS ia, Oah wsae gsinubbsit wIsssr 0ersr.
asui Iuar unb ieliOsm Babe Id midl acts lpOul
seiabl. SO nebme Is ieti elm. penu 10 mid
erfdtet babe unb eS rcinlgt 0aS spltcm r.
turBer Self pou gaiarrb gbmpiomen.D
(Jau2l)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-21

WIcin &simdtbIauOl teiu ano'res 1T
Dir gleidJ,
Cir gilt Ses &er3eHs trerIcs geteu;
SIN ticiiteu 2eioe fiibIit oil old nod
reid,
Ssein 6einS bari ocinc 6lir betrcten-
@cbiii' Did @ott mir aIlc iiaO bcreit,
llno par' es infer lester Bitten;
GaS Oelitide Ser5 tuar imiueroar be.
rett,
4ie gauJe @eIt ioa cS Nun piiieul
". q. 2.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-21
Die etsgnngnabme Der 5OsiOlSentO.
fratru.

Die GteIInngnabme 6cr SO5iOlbemO.
fratrM.
Cine 6euerfenSpertbe deOe bat
ser io3inloemofratiihe ReibStagsab'
georOnete 8bilipp SdeiOcmauu Gnoe
gtoOember I'M 6out6itrger @elucrf.
idofte6oilie ge6oIten 2eiOer BOT lie
jebt crit ibren 8cg iibcr Den GJean
gciinoen, ober Sie 9eripdtung niuUt
ibr nidts pou ibrer 8eoeutlIHg.
Sdeiocmaun iprad iibcr Die Eolitif
oes uierten 9htglIit Gr meiute oen
pierteu 9lueuIt 1914; oil Dem Gage
ianO in Berlin Ole oenftuiirOige
ReidSstugSIiBimg itatt, IN Der Die 80
oioloemofrQteu iih cinmiitbig 5ur
@oIitit Ger Regieriug befauIltcn.
g9ir Cntuebmcn Gdciocnanns gus.
iiibrllngcn iolaenoeS gIn pieuteu
ghguIt 1914 Iolitete fir itus Oie
,Sragc. Oh tDir uns in eiucr Stiu0c,
IN Ser mir non Jeiuoeu riug5iun be.
orobt pareu, 3lt uuierem 2aHSe ltel-
len iollten. 8ir bubcn cS gctban,
irl5 cs lit bon Der grobcn @lcbrbeit
lnierer Barteiacnolicu al5 cine
SclbitDcriidnotihfeit biHgenommeu
IDorOen. 8enu mir ms bette ira.
gcu. luic ocnn iibcrbalIpt unier Ocut.
ldcS @olt eiuer 70 liHaebcureu lie
bcrmoAt qcgcniibcr itnnobaItcu fonNs
tc 10 miiiicu mir autiporteu: ipcil ii6
ole ocittihe glrbeitcrihait, ueil iih
Ole oclitItc SojidlOemotrotIc nit
benz qcinmmtcn 8oIfc in Rcib uno
6lico itclte. Gic Sojialocmotratic
fam lid uidt ciuig an oaS 9Ilte
fIonmeru. Gs miB i6r 5tolj icin,
aIlcs. mas nelt lit 5u perarbeiten
uno tire YoIitif uah ocu @erbalts
nilicn wic iie iuo, ciIBuritten. Tie
SoSialoernptratie fam feline Bolitif
i'm luitleeren 8aum iiibrcu IS
iudrc imenolidl idlirnm pcnn oieier
aricq NIT ciner 9licoerIagc Teutidi
Lambs cnocn miirSc. Iaruuter mir.
sen gauj beiouOers oie ocitidcu 9Ir-
better 5ll lenSen baben. gs ipiiroc
0ann IN 4altidldno genou 10 ieiu
mic in 6raurrejd felt 1870 gIlleS
Siuuen uuO Irnhten pare dnT Die
! Riiiiiing 3u ciuem RcuandctriCg &c.
ridtet uno Ole io5iale eIeicBaeblmg,
Sic bel ms 0eluiB niht gIdujeno, 0ic
nbcr ood) sic bette it, lpiirOc ins
Siodcp gerat5eri, iUeil fir io8iaIpo.
litiidle Ginae fciu Srtcrciic imO teiu
Gels oo ipdrc
! @em eS oeu Gcgnern niir 5ul
| 0Glite sclinser miirOc. ooS tpobr ~
uaden, mas Der englide SanoeIsmi
niitcr @urciman onorobtc, al5 er oil
l@erorGnanhg GcutidIouo5 Don ben
8cItmnrttc forocrtc, 0aS bciBt, pcuf
| Der oeiitid,e @cltbon6el oiIi Die Sdli
1 te UcrmiuOcrt rpiirOc, 10 pilrocH Sun
oerttauirnoe 0eitiher gIrbeiter ar
beitsIoS merSen. gSir bdttCa fein
| WitteI iiir cine 9lrbeitSIoieulInter
Itiibnna. unO ole 9IrbeitSloieu ipirocI
| 5u GobnSriidcru ipcroen Gs lit MD
iibartricbCu 5u iagelL oaB i'm 5da
einer Seutimcu g}coerlaGc oaS ocnt
lde 9oIf 0oS gcttelpolr guropaS iCil
lriiroc. 1ciiti6c glrbeiter mdrer c
III eriter Clinic, Die oieie 8ettcl.ggi
Itcuj iiibren miiBtcn. s8ir pollel
Den 8ricoru iobaIo lpic noglfd), abe
lipir pollen riht aui ben aniecrl III
SriCoci brttelr, ooIItit man lns fer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-21

tige @egcIilug ouer nit Der Union
8lriammeubdugeuOcn 6raaetr Ipalroc
olrb ben 2llbIiner 9Ift i'm 5oBre
1872 geregelt. gSad) oieieut 9Ifte be
itono Die @cpu6lif &oIcu aus oem
aoHigrcid BoIen un0 Dem 6JroBiiir.
itcntbuu 2itaueR. 3il @oIcn geb0r.
ten oic Eropiu5en @roB BoIeu lnD
aleiu BoIeu. @roB goIcu beitanS
aus Dem eigeltIideu @roB BoIeu
(Bojeucrlouo) mO ais Moiopicu.
alciu Bolcu beitauo aus oetIt altea
GIcin GoIen, oas beiBt olls Ocn @e'
bieten BON 4rofot lno aubliu, ltnO
oeu neuerrporbcnen Eropinjcn @ol-
bpnieM 4ooolieu inS Scr lltraiua.
@e1en g9eiteu UergroBerte iid Sa9
poIniide @ebiet ourh ben Grtucrb
bon @eItpreilBer uaASeut iton frii.
bcr Sfleiieu an oas IeutiG-Homis
id)c Hcid abgeiallcT luor. Gas or
obertc @eitprellBen iuuroe au @rob.
Bolen ungeglicocrt
1tc 3cit ocrgro6tcu terri !.
toriafcn 9Iu8brcituEg.
Gas 16. uuo bic critic Sodlitc oca
IL Sa9rbuuberts iiu6 Oic 3eitetl Der
groBtcn icrritorioIen glusbreiinl1
3oIen'S. Gic ereuJcr eiuoen iiber
GtpIonO, ntEfabteu SnoIetSt ln1
Ole @ebietc oiilib oeS Griepr. glu
Scr SiiOerenje beriibrtGt tic Sicaor-
patbeu. Sic ipdtcren itiUcoiidlcu Il,
ruiiiidcu Spriege brad)tcu Den 9cr.
luit pon 2iplaro un0 ocr Git.llfrai-
ma NIT i'd, 10 oalj uor Der rritrl
Ibcilnng oic GJrcu5cn oil ocr Giina
uno dm Tnicpr Uerlieicp (Inrd]
ben 4rieocu in GliUd 1860 lIHo gIri
ornlioIp i667.) SuSaeiomlni lm.
iaBtc oas polniidlc Heid) gcBcn Gnoc
oc8 II. Syabr(uuocrtS 10000 GiIa.
orotfilomctcr
II 0te erite z bci lung
8oIcu'S.
Gic crite GDeililHg GoIcn'5 IN
Sabre i772 ocrriugertc OicicS @ebie'
ltut cirfa ppci IritteI. Gs luurOcr
0omolS obaetrc1nt: sic @ebietl
@eTtpreilBen'S, Die an Der Dina uni
aru,o6creu Gnjepr licgelIoci Ge6ietc
Oic oIS 5dpor8ru6IonO be5cihncl
mcroeu, lnlO bic iiiolideu TbciIe oes
jcsigeu @aIiaien NIT 9lusunbme UoJ
Qrofan uno llrugeblIn9. Die 5pcit'
Tbeihune, bic bon RuBIanO unoBrcit
Bcn poreenommeu ipiIrbe, idlutoIcrt,
oos poIniide Reit ipeiter. ylad oie
fer IbciIllng blieb bel HoIcumlr oa'
I Gebict, oos I'M Often imgeidbr oi
@ren5eu Der beutigeu @onlpiiront. &C
gen 9iilBlano bottc. @csc1t @citcI
uerlief Oic @rcii5c tnnpp ipeltltdD pol
@nrIhnl, Die OrittcIbciIiIus bradt
ben enogiiIhgcn llntcrarng Der Rr
! pllblif BolcH.
Crit nab Dem Sabre 1907 trit
ipieoer Gin Staot, Der poluiih mar
auf, oaS G'robber6o9tbum Barldml
! Oas im Sabre 1912 Oos ecbiet DC
! jcbigcn iogeuannteu Ruiiiit. poIci
unO Der BropinS BoIcu uuliobtl
Rad fltrScr 9olicr ueriuunoclte iic
Oieler Stoot in oog auf bern @ienc
GongreB gcbilocte aonigrcit @olcr
oas Die (5reu5cu bis 6etlte beIuabrti
trotOcnt cs ieinc SeIbititGuoiGtei
lDctIorcii bate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-21
Sar Die Ssimas5

glciu ScimothIanOi tpic tolnt idJ
trellloS icin,
lin oeincu 6cilocn 5u gcidacn?
,yu treiIer 2icbr bin i'd Ctuig oeiu
Sd tuartp. bis bic GicdeSOouncr
6allen.
sSaro idJ and 8iirocr in Scr ncncn
@elt,
Dir bab' ib ia nidt abgcIdiuoren;
Tie ScimotbIlcbe III niht fell tiir
Gielo,
Gin trelie3 Scr5 bat mid eeboreH.
9Rcin &cinatbIaitol mic Grob bit SiI
in Streit,
Iic BcIt tofuI 0eincr Stoi5 uiHt
beilgcn;
lln0 mar ociit onr5eS Bolt Sem IoS'
daptitt.
Nod lcbt ciit syoBeS Seer bon 3cl''
gen.
9ridt nudj Der Sa6 on alien euOen
lbs,
gIIS moIlt' mpii nus jil Enaren trett
ben;
gSir lcGci iIid)t bic @Saoe IN Den
2jdeoB
g3ir luoIlcu Ocinc StluDcr blcibcnl
qlaciu S,ciirotIIlau0l mic tfeu bnIt on
oerlteint,
llno glicmanoDorntc Dir has 2cben
gln alien Gden laalcrt r.lu Gin Seiuo
I'm olr SCI, lektcn Gtob III geben.
gS Irblt uibt pia, Sam iteiOt and
Bicr Olc Glutb,
HaS ncuc SSdbr bir1t luNntDcS gSlln
Serl
1oh ocfo bober iieigt ocin SeIocr
mutb.
1il ac6ii TN glieicnfaupi nitt unter
gleia SciinatblorOl oil reincS ser
sens Sralm
Iricb 8 mid audi fort iupcite 6crnc
ToS 0clitidlc Ser3 treiini ipcoer 3ei
nod Noum
g}odJ atoubt g an Scr Scimat
Etcrnc.
9lii alien Mcgcn bat cs lid bcIpdbr'
Gin Sciligt6iinl III mir gcbIieben;
Ssos mid Gin trcilcs Dtiitterlein q
lebrt:
,,1n iolit Ole Scinat6 ciris liebcnl
.Gcm NrinatblnuOl MN rDF lie al
berduS,
Sin csriiBep 5icbt Don @lnno
D(nn0c,
9as flopit eiit Mddltcr ar jco' ociI
idjcS SdiiS
lluo frattc nenc. crMtc SlitnOc.
mappnr eih balO ipo1t Der leb
5turlr,
Tie Gr0c bebt Of ioidlen Sdllogcr'
Goml dber Idaiet es ppu Ehrln )
hurnl
cScit iphn sic EenItc ieIher leaeii.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-21
Sit metn
s6nt
aeseH
Grf1ltmng.

gen lmo tperoe 10 iortipdbreno on ole
pigcnc StIetbtigfeit crinuert.
TaB Oic gon5c 8eIt nom Der oalt.
iAeu Sodtultiir 5ebre, Oas loIie lid
nm eimuol uiht pegIeugnen, ober
ooS entbinoe SSnpon bod uotb Ionae
nid,t oer Donfborfeit gegelt Gcutidl
lono. Snt 8eriuolhtngs. iirO &edltS
iucleiL in ser Secresentridhlua III
0cn 8iilenidoften Dor g(Lleu in Der
@eiIhnoc. i'm Strlmcien pie in Der
@etper6e. Gntlpidclirug, ilberaIl babe
man BON 0eutihlon0 eelcrut llno
qcraoe5l nod9cboIfer 6efommeu.
Der groBtc Gbeil Der iapnniiheu
gLer5te Iei Ourtb Oie oelitibe Shule
aceaugen uno Die arontenpfIege lei
gau5 nocb oeutideni @orbiloe cinge
ridtct. n@obin mir nit bliden III
luAicrcm 2anoc.~ ihlieBt Der gLlIfiat,
LIBERAL ltoBeu mir ouf oeu leberoie
gen @iufmB Oes bohltenlipideIten
2onocS ser g9eIt Geuti6Iano'S.
limo qeaen Oicies Bolt iteben mir in
@afienl~
Cine oeutlidc Sprade. g9ir glnii-
ben 0Dor mid an Oas beih6meiloe
@eiiibI Ger llnOonfborfeit, Oos Die.
Ter Or. Soto 70 in Oer @orOererunb
riidt. 3os 1T nobl mr. Ger Wlantcl
Der oeu Stealngspe6ief Oedcn loa.
Sopan iiebt Gin ooB eS eineu oum-
men Streid eciunHt bot, imo Die
98eIt mag iid mlf cine lIcberraihung
GefoBt mohen.
Gin fIeinert Sporer. emil
! .4u. Sribc. for sen Serbirr, ocn Dir
Teiu Gnfcl gIuiuit gei6entt BOT
moIl'n tpa ifus oodl iebranute Mnr
/ OcIu 6olenr 6rise ,1u blit
ipoa, nee ooicr' tcof' id Sriegson.
Ieibe~
Gas Sdrcdtidcrc Sol
oot (3u lciHem aameroocr. I'M
SdiIbengrnbeu): ~glber, 9ubbele,
ipartm biit Til oenH 70 erihredt aus
oem Shloie alIigeiuadt -0u trditm.
tcit pobl bon erauaifaIer r. r Cub
beBc: ,,glec. mir trGumte. neiue Site
belt mir Gene @nroinenpreoiat
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-21

g6onnchteli. bic ben ,.GCniidIrn Cor
rripUnbCntrn" nidIt pHuftiid OSrr nnrer
arlmdRia rrtnItrn. iinb nchcicn, Der
EflIrc bauuu pcr 1efcphOn ObeF ilIrIrli9
Yditbeilun9 81 maden.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-07-25
SCHOOLS WEE STUDY
THRIFT IN CLASSROOM

New York, July 20.-America will
be the first nation in the world to re-
write her text books so that the chill
dren OF this country will be aught
thrift in the school room According
to an announcement made today by
the Thrift Education committee of
the National Education association,
radical innovations in the American
school currcula are about to take
place.
The lives Of James ] Hill. Marshall
Field, John Wanamaker and other
great American business men will
be studied in the schools, and text
books on arithmetic, history, English
composition, domestic science and
household economics will be subject
ed to radical changes. For the first
time in the history of the world, thrift
and personal efficiency will be given
scientific consideration in the class
room. Not the narrow thrift of mere
money saving but the broader thrift
of individual preparedness for prac-
teal life will be taught, declares the
committees statement.
This is the sweeping significance
of the resolutions adopted by the Ma
tional Council of Education at its
meeting in Portland last week. The
resolutions were written and present
ed by S. w. Straus of New York,
President Of the American Society for
thrift They point out that on ac-
count Of the war America must from
now on eliminate waste of every char
acter; that President Wilson's first
message 10 the public after the de-
claration Of war was on thrift; that
the only way to safeguard the eco
nomic future of the nation is through
better understanding of thrift that
can be made possible only through
the school-rom and that at the forth
coming meeting of the Council of
Education in Atlanta Ga, the school
organization will be expected to have
before it a comprehensivepla for the
practical study Of thrift in the schools
of America.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-07-25
MANY PEOPLE ARE
AT CAMP MEETINGS
SERVICES SUNDAY LARGELY AT
TENDED-WILL LAST THROUGH
TOMORROW AND CLOSE.

Barge crowds from Co-dcie and
Aeother vicinities are attending the
camp meeting now in progress at the
Dolly camp grounds near Vienna. Sun
day was a special day and it was
. claimed by regular attendants of these
meetings that never before was there
such a large crowd as attended on
that day.
More than one thousand automobiles
it was estimated, were parked around
the grounds. An average of four per-
sons to the car made the number in
attendance at least four thousand, be-
sides hundreds who came by rail and
other ways. Great interest is being
taken in each service and some of
the best ministers in the South Geor-
/ .gia Methodist Conference are in at
tendance. The meeting will close
Thursday evening.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-07-25
COLORED WAITER MINISTER
n WANTS TO, BE CHAPLAIN

? Rev. A. R. Calhounea colored min
lister employed as waiter at the Su.
vance Hotel, has made application for
chaplains place with colored regi-
ment of United States soldiers. His
application is said to be endorsed by
several prominent white men that
know the negro to be worthy. 1t is
understood that these places will be
filled with negro ministers and Cal
houn deserves credit for being the
first of his race from this city to offer
his services in the army as chaplain.
People who know Preacher" Calhoun
say that he is the type of negro that
does not entirely depend on being fed
by the biblical black ravens, but in
stead earns his living by the sweat of
his brow and expounds the gospel free
of charge on the Sabbath.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-07-25
FIVE COUNTY negro
CONVENTION HERE
EFFORT TO SPREAD INFORMAL
TON ABOUT MISTAKES OF CO.
ING NORTH-MESI' IN AU-
GUST.

The negroes of Crisp, Ben Hill,
Sumter, Wilcox and Dooly counties
will be given an opportunity TO find
the real truth about labor conditions
and the negro's chances in the north
and east at meeting of prominent
representatives of the colored people
of the counties named here August
Is and 10. The call for the meeting
is to be signed by the leading colOred
citizens of Cordele and Crisp county.
]. b. Ellis principal of the Douglas
High school and the industrial train
ing school for co2Orc1, is here today
making arrangements for the big two
day meeting of negroes. He will de-
| liver an address before the meeting
as will number of other leading ne
groes from all over the five counties
named 1t will be made a get-together
affair at which an understanding will
be had about the frenzy for going
north into suffering and distress.
The railway lines have consented
to grant special exclusion fares for
the meeting. Mayor Jones has devoted
some time to helping make plans for
a successful meeting and heartily ap-
proves Other local citizens have like
wise agreed to help the negroes get a
good meeting and plans have been
laid accordingly.
Besides discussing labor conditions,
the need of remaining in the south
where the best friend of the negro
resides, the East st. Louis riots and
other things that will help the negro
better to understand what is best to
do.
1t is expected that this convention
will bring hundreds of representative
negroes here. The conference is in
tended to spread dependable informa-
ton so that the negroes may become
better informed as to the true status
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-07-25
PLEADS FOR FUNDS
RETURN FROM MORT
ENOCH BALDWIN, NOW IN CHlCA-
GO, BEGS WHITE FRIENDS IN
CORDELE TO FORWARD MON
Ely.

Enoch Baldwin, a Cordele negro
of five CT six years good service, is
now in Chicago begging his friends in
Cordele to send him five tickets to- get
himself and his family back home.
The poor negro doesn't know that no.
body here wants to spend that much
money for him just to get him back
from his own mistakes made in the
face OF Advice against it. Baldwin
thinks the old home needs his labor
bad enough to hurry the money after
lin. Now he has OF find out that this,
too, is q mistaken impression.
Mr.. G. B. Bowen was Baldwin's
boss" for several years. He says he
is a good negro and that it is to be
regretted that q good negro like Bald
win can be fooled out of what he has
here at home for something he doesn't
want at all in the north. He isn't go
ing to send Baldwin the money.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-07-25
LIQUOR CASES ARE
Up FOR HEARING
CITY POLICE AND RECORDER
MAY HAVE TO PASS UP JURlS-
DlCTlON.

The question as to whether the Re-
ccrders court Of CCrdele can handle
The tiger cases recently made by the
city poice is before that department
md t is und 5rstood that City Atior-
ney T.. f. Stroz.er will render an opn-
ion On the issue in the mex; few days
and in time for lie officers to prepare
cheir cases for next Mondays court
l. is claimed BY the attorneys en-
Iloyed by those charged with violat-
rs the prohibition laws that the re-
cent 6 ate law ovcrshadows any or
nance o. the city regulating the sale
or keeping Gu hand for the purpose of
sale any intoXicutign liquors within
the limits Of the city. The decision of
City AT ornev Stroller is awaited with
much anxiety
Up to date great many cases have
been made by the police of the city
with instructions from the chief to
continue 10 vigorously enforce the law
without favor to any one.
Chief Sheppard in speaking on the
case said:
enc matter what the decision is,
will continue to arrest every person
found with Intoxicating liquors in his
possession within the limits of Cordele
and have so instructed my men to do
likewise. We will try them in Record
er's court, if possible, but if not there
we will see that they go to the grand
jury and to- the superior court. Our
department will not tolerate the sale
OF whisky before our eyes without pro-
testing in some way to prevent it."
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-07-25
RED CROSS WORK
PUSHES FORWARD
RAlNES HAS LARGEST RURAL
MEMBERSHIP. OTHER COM
MUNlTlES AT WORK.

Raines ran away with the honors
this week in Red Cross membership.
Professor Smell and friends who or
gained only last Friday, have now
an organization of thirty members.
There is on all sides a fine spirit of
enthusiasm and loyalty and Raines
promises to become the best in the
entire county.
But there is enthusiastic work in
several others and the rural COM
munities all over Crisp county are
responding to the call for assistance
in the Red Cross work in splendid
manner.
At the federal building the ladies OF
the local Eastern Star have charge of
the Red Cross class for the day. The
time is to be divided up and the work
distributed in order that all the ladies
may have turns at helping in the
bandage making.
Mrs. w. p Fleming is greatly pleas
ed at the results C combined efforts
up to the present time. The county
is to make most creditable showing
in al branches of the work, if present
indications mean anything.
Here is the way the membership of
the Red Cross stands at present: The
Cordele membership totals AL. OF
this 81 members belong to the negroes
and these are making efforts to add
more members and make the negro
effort felt.
Raines membership, 80.
Hatley, 81.
Wenona, II.
Redwood, Is.
Bethel, IA.
Zion Hope, 6.
Additional Contributions.
Additional contributions reported
by local workers up to today are as
follows: L. L. Davis IS; S. Bundrick
S.; DR.. A. H. Kendall S.; o. R. Walk
er IS; F. G. Boatright $50.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-07-25
NEGRO TIGER OPERATOR
GETS TWELVE MONTHS

Andrew Jacksonville Dwight, the
negro arrested by Assistant Chief
Turk at the Union station one night
last week, with large quantity OF
whisky in his possession, plead guilty
before Judge Crum in the Superior
court and received a sentence Of IL
months on the county changing OF
pay fine of $3.50. Residents of Per
ry, the home of the prisoner, gave him
an unsavCry reputation and stated, it
is said, that he was a tiger" of long
standing and one much sought by the
Perry authorities.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-07-25
CLEAN UP TOWN.

To the People of Cordele: sn
This is the season of the year when
the city sanitary department is put
to the test to cope with the large
amount of work necessary to be done,
to keep the city clean and free from
germ producing garbage. ] make this
special appeal to every, one, to aid
our sanitary inspector, Mr.. Bussey,
by having the accumulation of gar
bage about the house, gathered to-.
gether and put in cans, boxes arr
other recepticles, so that 1t can easily
and speedily be removed by garbage
carts. Also cut the weeds growing
about your home, clean the back al
ley, the sidewalk rake out from under
your houses, burn the dry filth, and
pile the green and wet convenient to
the carts which will move it.
General aid by the people of the
city at thi slime will mean less sick
ness mosquitoes, gnats, flies and in
sects of all kinds.
If every one will become interested
and get busy, Cordele will be as clean
as a whistle and the city will be heal
thy and pure for us to live in.
Will you do your part?
J. GORDON JONES. Mayor.