davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-10-07
MARINES SUFFERING
FROM COLD WEATHER

Washington, Sept. ALREADY the
United States marines training in
France are beginning to feel the eff
fleets of the cold and extremely damp
autumn weather for which Northern
France is noted
To people in the United States,
where touches of Indian summer are
common about this time of the year,
lit sounds strange to read letters from
the marines over seas saying that
they are ALREADY shiyering with
cold" Such a letter has come to the
comforts committee of the navy lea
que requesting a quick shipment Of
wcolen garments for the marine con
! tingent The appeal is particularly
for 5000 pair of knitted wooden socks
for in life out of doors in that cold
climate, good heavy socks are an alb
sclutely necessary safeguard against
colds and pneumonia. The requests
fer the marines says
Send as soon as possible, 5000 of
the heaviest wooden socks, size u, or
| Whereabouts"
Directions for knitting the socks
are being furnished by the comforts
committee OF The navy league. In
every instance these articles are to
be sent by The women who make
them to the comforts committee Of the
navy league, 1414 II street, n. W.,
Washington, ID. c., whence they will
/ by the comforts committee 10 make or
| Women who cannot knit are urged
! buy comforts Gags and sewing kits for
1 buy comforts bags ad sewing kits for
| the marines. The comforts bags con-
ain writing paper, envelopes. pencils,
J a small non-breakable mirror, towels
I handkerchiefs, soap. toothbrush and
tooth paste, Directions fer making
! both the comfort bags and the sewing
! kits will be furnished on request by
! the comforts committee.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-10-07
HELD ON CHARGE OF
ASSAULTiNG GIRL


Moultrie, Ca, Oct 4--Charlie
Chance, q white man, said to be a
preacher, is held il tie Colquttt coun-
ty Jail without bail en- the charge Of
criminally assaulting a IA year-old
girl.
He was indicted b. TIE grond jury
Yesterday. Chance IS a man CT some
means and has employed number of
we'll known attorneys to represent
him. His arrest created a sensation
in the section OF. the country where
he has made his home for number
of years.
He will be tried at the present
term of court. Chance stoutly denies
the charge.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-10-07

Before attempting to fatten hogs,
be sure they are free from lice. 1t is
just as unwise to feed lice as it is
cattle ticks.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-10-07

Many a man who claims to be truth
full spends a lot of time ecnoing the
lies of other men.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-10-07

There are no four or forty-Afri-
in Brazil, and many of them the cru
dest type of negro on the American
hemisphere.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-10-07
:. n. OVERBY
The Artistic Picture Framer
At ]. S. Pate Store, Next Door
To Palace Theatre
DUVAL HOTEL
JACKSONVILLE.

Opposite post office, hot and
cold water, elevator, telephones.
Rates: Roome without bath 81;
two persons same room, $1.5O;
with bath $150 and two persons
same room 81. w. S. Jones, Mgr.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-10-07

Little Miss Fannie Mae Webster
has returned to her home at Wood
land, after a visit to Mrs. e. b. Mann.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-10-07
PROFESSIONAL Cards

DR., T. E. BRADLEY,
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat and fitting
of Glasses
Westbrook Bldg. Cordele, Ga
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-10-07

II you are looking for something
and can't find it, ask Frank +. vii
liams. 49-9t
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-09
GERMAN AIR RAIDS MADE;
MANY HITS NOTED is CLAIM

Berlin, Germany, Feb. s. (wireless to
SayTiEe) -Several successful raids by
German air squadrons are reported in
on Overseas News announcement to-
day. In one case, on the night Of
February !, . squadron dropped 1850
kilograms OF explosives on the sta
tons at Albert Amiens and Aveluy,
north OF Albert, and also $50 Kilograms
On the camps and stations at Dray,
numerous hits being observed
Raids by hostile airmen on Guiscard.
Bushy and Moyon, the same night and
an attack on the railroad station a.
DoUai. in which 20 bombs were dropped
are declared 70 have been without
success
-Four machines were shot down IN
air engagements on the western front
February Z. the statement says, and a
fifth fell IN flames on the Macedonian
front, north of Monastir-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-09
DAILY RECORD
Building Permits.

Building Permits
To J A. Mcmahon & Co, 20 hulld an
adobe warehouse in block 20, Campbell al
dition: cost $500
To Jolly & Morris. 10 build a brick bust
ness building on Piedras street; cost S5foo-
Deeds Filled.
East side OF Florence. between Ninth and
Tenth streets-H- ". Lackland and vile 20
Jesus Blancas. lots II. Is, 1s. block 20,
East side Of South FL Paso, between
Fourth and Fifth Stolsroff and wife 70
solomon off: yhe north III teet OF lot ~
and the south l1-14 feet OF lot L. block W.
Campbelrs addition. $4,000: Feb 9, 1915
south side Of Chester. between Houston
and I.amar-PhOenix-E RI Paso Building com
pany 10 Charles Roland and wife lots u,
is. block -. Government hill S525e; Feb
5, 1915.
company tc Mrs J A Gruelle. lots -. -.
block sec. Logan heights. $3.50 Jan 20.
south side Of Texas. between Thurlow and
Merchant-R- n Read 10 2. W Fitman and
F. Il. Allison. lots 81, 81. block ~. Baszett
addition, $3.50; Feb. g. 1915.
Grsma and Copis-Marr Bros. Investment
company to Jacobo Helu. lots .. 10, block
Il. East Ell Paso. $3.50; Feb. :. 1916.
tween csdsr and Birch-G. }. sfcGrady %
J. A. Boudreaux. lots 2. 10. II. y. and south
Ss feet Of lets y; T. Is; Is, hloek - Bas-
Ss'' addition 'i aigti.. 1q,g :. 1915
To Mrs. T Romero. 2O2s San Antonio,
Feb. S.
Automobiles Licensed.
s6sl-A. Gonzales. 1901 Laurel. Ford tour
sss3-F MedranO. SOC SIundy Avenue.
ssss-FrancisoO carpia. 500 Texas. chal-
8ss4-E. Clinkenbeard. sls5 Rivera. White
Ses5-H. NOrdwald. second and Leon.
Ssss-v4l Blatz &srep-ing Co. Republic
truck.
Sss7-w. s King. city. Overland
Sses-C- r Young. De Luxe spartraent
ssss--Airs. H Mohr. si7 Olive. Newport
sos. 7. walker. 4e0s Trowbriase.
Ss51-H B GOlzs. 80 West Missouri.
Overland
s673-Lieut. P. P. Patterson. $50 Mich.
gan, Indian motorcycle
ss7S-C. H. Kirk Ford.
8574-N s Hamilton. FL Paso and South
Western railway. Mitchell
Licensed TO Marry.
G. Saldzna and Valentin PortIli0.
Deaths.
Charles z Martin aged L. base hospital.
Feb Z: body shipped TO Blythe, Ga
AIRS Amelia Schlel aged 20. 1921 Mem
'his. Feb. Z; buried In Concordia-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-09

EDS propcslt lion had LEFT Warren
M sarcastic and Helen timorous.
L although she feigned complete
confidence. Not for the world would
she have allowed Warren TO see that
she was frightened at the turn things
had taken.
Ned having thrown the bomb, waited
TO see what would happen He had not
expected that Helen would come TO his
aid so quickly. He had supposed that
it would take some time to convince
her after Warren had heard the news.
$50 you and Ned have been conniv-
ing together, have yOu?" said Warren
evenly.
No, Warren. Mo- said Helen quick
". Ned spoke OF the position and 1
told him that I could not take it. l
asked him how he happened To think
OF me as il was as much Of 4 surprise
TO me as il was to you"
Helen Answered
But you said you would consider
No. told Ned definitely that I
would not dream of taking il, but
your manner Infatuated me. when you
spoke that way tonight OF course L
do know that plenty of women who
lead happy lives with their husbands
have an outside interest, even work IN
offices, but l never thought OF doing
it myself"
As usual Helen's impulsive defence
OF herself had petered out. and she was
once more fearful of Warren's attitude
toward her.
Well, if you told Ned definitely
that Won would not take the position"
Warren returned, why does he insist
upon it2 You must have implied in
some way that you would Nke it."
I'll answer that question II you
don't mind" put in Ned imperturbab bly,
I thought that II would be only fair
to Helen to get your opinion on the
matter. She seemed afraid TO tell you
herself, because she knew your opinion
on the subject. but thought that you
ought to see il from her standpoint if
possible"
I suppose you mean that by refus-
Ing 10 consider Helen as an office fix
said Warren Ominously. "Of course,
being her husband has little weight in
q discussion of this kind
Good Chance For Helen.
Ned shrugged his shoulders As
though there was no use in arguing
and said simply:
Well, 7 really wanted Helen for this
position, and ! thought It would be .
good chance for her. There's no reason
by a woman with as much time on
her hands as she has and with so many
points in her favor. should not be given
a chance to develop herself. TO stand
alone, and think for herself. I didn't
think you considered her wifehOOd
more important that the fact that she
is a woman"
And with these words Ned turned
the topic Of conversation TO something
and shortly after went. There
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-09
BRYCE SEES END
IN GERMAN MOVE
Former British Ambassador
Says Germany Makes Sea
War as Last Resort.

London. Eng Feb. S-Viscount
Bryce. formerly British ambassador at
Washington. gave The Associated
Press today his views of the current
phases Of the war. Speaking first Of
Cermany's declaration Of war zones
ana the menace 10 neutraIs. ne said
This is the first definite step that
brings us nearer TO peace. It looks
like the beginning of the end. Up till
now. many thought the outcome of the
war might be a draw. but now the
German government recognizing ap-
preaching economic exhaustion has
become desperate and is resorting 20
desperate measures Seeing no other
hope Of success. il is throwing over
every remaining restraint of law and
IrOclaiming its contempt Of neutral
Rumanian Invasion n Ruse-
1t undertook the invasion OF Ku-
mania in the belief that victory there
would startle the world, would ap-
pease discomfort in Germany and en-
able IL to dictate peace on its own
Terms. When the German armies
scored success in Rumania- the German
government thought the time for die
tatinS peace had came This was its
caluculation. But the offer was made
in a way which showed the terms
were TO be imposed by a cOnquerer
which would enable her TO retain most
OF her i'll gotten gains She ought
10 know the allies could not possibly
admit such terms. When the allies
unanimously rejecteu the offer be
cause they knew it could not secure
a durable peace, the German govern
ment grew desperate and determined
10 try desperate expedients. Hence.
these submarine threats which almost
amount TO a declaration Of war against
neutrals-
Causes No Surprise.
we need not be surprised, for the
whole conduct of the German E-OVern-
men has been like this. They be-
Kan by invading Belgium. an inno-
cent country with which they had no
quarrel, merely TO gain a military ad-
vantage They slaughtered thousand-
women. ana children They. drowned
innocent passengers ana crews of pas
senEer and merchant ships. many Of
them neutrals. 1900 on the Lusitania
alone. They stood by and tactily ac-
quiesced in the plan OF their Turkish
allies to eNterminate the whole Chris
tian nation of Armenians with I'M
heard OF cruelties- And now, they are
carrying into slavery many thousand
peaceful Belgian women who are
driven by force TO toll against their
own country.
regard, not only of International law
and treaty obligations. but. what is
far worse. scorn for the first principles
o. Justice and humanity.
u War fOr Freedom.
Nothing less than defeat VIII 90.
Nothing les than defeat will show the
Nothing less than defeat must get rid e
OF such rulers. What We IN England ?
have been hoping is that neutral i
Americans. which SO often have shown {,
respect for justice and humanity, will 4
understand what II is we are fighting 4
Tor. II is not a war for territory or /
gone before It It is q war for free
dom"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-09
4 Narration of Everyday A fairs.
Their Married Life "
Warren Gives His Opinion Frankly the Idea of Helen
Taking Position.

, was nothing else for him 20 do. His
words had left Warren angry, and
Helen did not dare say anything
Helen hoped that the subject would
be dropped. and she turned to 20 TO
bed. thinking that II she avoided
speaking of = further that Warren
would forget ir more easily. But mat
ters had not been settled for Warren
by any means
so you think you would like to try
your hand at career" he said, sar-
casticaIly. as the door closed on Ned.
Refuses To BE Builied-
Helen considered moment before
answering. She did not want to an
tagOnize Warren. and yet there was
something in her that refused to be
Warren looked al her curiously
when she did not answer, and she
finally raised her eyes 10 him and
I don't know what to say. Warren;
YOU have such decided views on the
subject I had no idea OF ever having
the opportunity 10 consider any klnd
Of career / never thought / knew
enough. / still don't but if ] thought
I did II would make me happier than
anything ] could think Of"
You're not interested any longer in
the life you are leading and IN know
ing the women you have known You
must ape these women like Frances
Knowles and her set who must have
career and be independent.
Z think every woman should be in
dependent" Helen returned.
You are not answering my ques-
ton"
true. 1 have the time Men seldom
come home to lunch Mary Is here
10 look after the house; Winifred is
in school all day There is no reason
for my not taking the position except
ing for the fact that you object
Warren broke out at this Then
YOU are considering II. Well by
George, before the fellows get a chance
to say that I can't support my wife,
and she has to go 10 work, I'll do
something, let me tell you"
You're looking at il all wrong,
dear" Helen said gently. AT first the
idea frightened me; but, now that
have become used to IL, II certainly has
an appeal. Tt would establish me on
another basis. and should feel so DIFF
ferent toward our home But OF course
I am rot going TO consider il If you
object 10 II. / shall do as you like;
you know that"
OF course Warren knew it-he had
known IL all aiOng-but he was not
content 10 leave well enough alone.
Warren Jealous.
You are all excited with the idea
that perhaps you can do something,
aren't yOu2r he sneered- Well. don't
flatter yourself Don't imagine for n
moment that Ned Buns offered you
that position be - ~ have >lsnt:
and YOU know it / shouldn't be a
bit surprised if that fiancee of his was
all made UP. too: he didn't seem anxious
10 talk about her, and 1 never liked the
fellow anyway. 1917, In
rernatiOpal News Service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-09
NERVES TREATED FREE.
Dr. Franklin Miles, the Great Specialist
Gives New Book and a 81 so NeurO-
Dathie Treatment Free as n Trial

IT. Franklin Miles, the Great Specialist
Gives New Book and a $3.50 Neuro-
Dathie Treatment Free as n Trial
SICK people whose nerves are weak
or deranged-who have weak heart
stomach. bowels. bladder, kidneys or
liver, blues. headache. dizziness or
dullness; nervous dyspepsia, irritable
ity, cold hands and feet. shortness OF
breath, palpitation or irregular heart
beat drOwsinesS. nervousness. sleep
lessness. trembling, wandering pains
Dackache, irritable SPINE rheumatism
catarrh, constipation. hysteria-would
do well to accept DR.. Miles liberal Of
Ter You may never have another Op-
portunity. Write now.
His Book contains many remarka bic
cures after five to twenty physicians
and specialists failed. and also endorse
ments from Bishops. Clergymen.
Statesmen. Editors. Business Men.
Farmers. etc.
send for Remarkable Cures i'm Your state
His improved Special Treatments for
these diseases are the re ult OF 80
years experience and are thoroughly
scientific and remarkably successful,
so much so that he does not hesitate
10 offer Free Trial treatments 10 the
sick that they may test them free.
Write at once.
Describe your case, and he will send
you q twO-pOund Free Treatment and
Book. Address. Or. Franklin Miles,
Dept Ms 1101 to iii franklin St, Elk
hart. Ind.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-09

I hope every user of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound will get as great
relief as | did from its use. Mrs. S.
D. MCABEE, Up Dewey Ave, Spartan
burg. S. c.
The reason women write such CRATE
full letters to the Lydia E. Pinkham
Medicine Co. is that Lydia E Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has
brought health and happiness into their
lives. Freed from their illness they
want TO pass the good news along to
other suffering women that they also
may be relieved. This is g praise
worthy thing to do and such women
should be highly commended.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-09
JOSE ROSALES HELD ON
CHARGE TO BURGLARIZE

Jose RosaIes. a resident OF the south
ern section Of the city, was arrested
by motorcycle officer Jack Litchfield
afternoon ROsales, il is alleged. at
tempted to force an entrance into a
residence at 81 South Kansas street
using pliers TO break the lock. He was
seen by neigh5Ors and officer Itch
field was notified. Rosales fled when
he saw Litchfield coming, however,
and ne was pursued 10 Fifth and
Florence streets before being caught
He is being held on a charge OF at
temnt 20 hurEIariZe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-09
SEIZED GERMAN VESSEL
IS DISCOVERED ON FIRE

Cebu. T. Z. Feb. S.-As the last Of
the I20 members Of the crew Of the
German steamer Princess Alice was
being removed today the vessel was
discovered to be on fire. The blaze
was extinguished after II had caused
slight damage. The Princess Alice is
the largest German vessel tied Up in
the Philippines.
The Princess Alice was one OF the
three German vessels lying al Cebu
which was seized by United States
naval officers on Monday.
New York city is to soon have q
magazine which will be edited exclu-
sively by society women.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-09
PAN AMERICAN
UNION To MEET
International Conference Is
Planned to Try to Avert
u. Sherman War.

BueuoS Aires. Argentina. Feb. s.
La Prensa announces that a meeting
Of the Pan-American union has been
called 1t adds thai Romulo :. Naon.
the Argentina ambassador to the
United States, has proposed that an
International conference be held in
Madrid with the idea of avertins war
between the United States and Germ
any
The announcement has attracted much
attention
FL Diario says the initiative Of am
haSsadOr NaOn is not in accordance
with the purpose Of the Argentina
government, which probably was not
consulted
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-09
REGIMENT OF CONVICTS
TO BE OFFERED BY NEW YORK

View York. Feb. s.-A regiment Of
convicts. recruited from the 5000 in
mates OF this city's penal Institutions
Will be offered to the government
should the president issue a call for a
volunteer army. according to plans an
ncunced here today by Burdett G.
Lewis. commissioner of correction.
Military training already is prac-
ticed in one Of the city prisons. the
commissioner said. and would be set
up in the others if var came The men
would be paroled on enlisting.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-09

~ NE of the most remarkable
friendships recorded is that of
Anne Louise Germaine de Stae1-
Holstein and her father. Jacques
Necker the Swiss banker and finance
minister OF Louis XVI
The genius Of Necker's impassioned
daughter, his only child. TRANSPORTED
2 good kind and able man into 4 hero
and a sage
Madame de Stael was an extra
ordinarily precocious child and grew
up in an atmosphere of admiration.
Her fathers house was the resort OF
the most distinguished men of the cap
ital and the encouragement the young
girl received in this society furnished
to her faculties an important Influence
on the formation of her mind. and to
this environment she owed that rare
conversational power for which she
was so remarkable
UnhaPpiIy Married.
At 20, through the interposition Of
Marie Antoinette. a marriage was ar
ranged between her and the baron de
Stael-Holsteln, the Swedish ambassa-
dor a the C urt of France a man much
older than herself and whose suit was
favored BY Madame Necker's desire
that her daughter should marry
Protestant She was unhappy and
mainly lived apart from him.
Enthusiastic in her love Of liberty
Madame de Stael gave all the weight
Of her influence to the agitation for
freedom which then prevailed in
France. Her salon was openly hostile
to Napoleon. who in 1903 sent her
away from Paris. Returning TO Paris
IN 1919, sne was disappointed at the
tendencies of the restored monarchy.
She received from the government
2.000,000 francs. the sum which her
father had left in the royal treasury.
congenial spirits, she remained 'n the
capital till her death, July II, 1917.
Was Devoted to Her Father.
Madame dc StaelS attachment to her
her life She was TO him an invaluable
source Of strength. counsel and con-
ISOLATION In her Considerations" she
exalts her father as a statesman
Her tender solicitude for her father
is illustrated in an incident, partly lu-
dicrOus and which shows how the mere
idea Of an event has even with 4
woman of her genius. the power Of the
actual occurrence. The coachman up
set the empty family carriage. when
told OF II she was wholly Indifferent to
the damaged carriage and until the
thought Of danger 10 her father struck
her. Ny Cod had NJ. Necker been in
il he might have been killed" Rush
ing up to the unfortunate driver she
burst upon him with a storm of violent
denunciations and expostulatOry pre-
which she was a past master
Considered Father Great Man.
When her father died she was
plunged in despairing grief and de-
voted her efforts to making the French
people believe that in Necker they had
lost a patriot beyond compare.
During the I3 years that she sur
vived him, she persisted in the fond
Undertaking of convincing France of !
her fathers greatness.
The thought OF her faher seemed to
be constantly present with her and she !
often said; Ny father is waiting for /
me on the other side"
A little while before she passed on !
she summed uD her life in these words |
TO Chateaubriand: Il have always been !
the same, intense and sad 1 have 4
loved God, my father and liberty"
Colorado women are demanding a 4
change in the state constitution in or !
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-09
ANGULUS HOTEL co. WINS ITS
FIGHT WITH L. NJ. CRAWFORD

4 verdict for the defendant was rem
dered by the jury in the 65th district
court in the suit brought by L. n.
Crawford against the Ell Paso Land
Improvement company. Thursday.
The case was over a disputed bound
airy line between the Crawford theater
and the Angulus hotel, wherein the
plaintiff claimed that some OF the
rooms Of the hotel extended over the
stage Of the theater.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-09
PHONE co. PUBLICITY MAN
VISITS Ell PASO BRANCH

on a semi-annual visit to Fl Paso.
John L. Greenwald, publicity manager
Of the Tri-State Telephone company
and OF the Mountain States telephone
company arrived in the city Thursday
afternoon Mr. Greenwald viii leave
Saturday morning for Albuquerque.
where he Is scheduled TO address the
New Mexico Light and Power associa-
ton at a luncheon to be held Tuesday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-09
MUST PROTECT cFRV,~s

Denver, Colo. Feb. s.-To set at rest
anxiety OF German citizens resident in
Colorado. IS disclosed in numerous in
Qulries at the executive office, Gov.
SuhIer TO-DAY issued statement that
in case OF war" il will be the dur-
OF both the state and United States
governments to protect all Germans
and their property.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-09

Musical p PasO Is looking forward
with expectancy to the Twilight Re
cital 20 be given next Wednesday after
noon at Hotel PasO del Norte- This
viii be under the direction of H l..
Van SUrdam assisted by II Paso's lead
ing musicians
Knsbe Piano used. courtesy OF F. c.
Billings Piano Co.-Adv.