davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-11
CANNED. GOODS SURE
TO RISE IS VERDICT

Wholesale grocers in Chicago have
announced that canned goods will be
about 33 Ia per cent higher this year
than In 1916, says the Chicago News.
Because of the Florida frosts. which
will keep great quantity of fresh
fruit and vegetables out of the mar
kct. canned goods will be more In de-
mand as a staple, wholesalers say.
This will add hundreds of thousands
of dollars to Chicago's grocery bill.
The canned goods situation was re-
viewed by Robert }. Roulston. for Nc
Neil 4 Higgins, wholesale groccrs. MIR.
Roulston Is the canned goods buyer for
large house.
we are facing serious problem"
MIR. Roulston said. 1.-THE can manu-
facturers cannot get enough tin for
cans. tho farmers are demanding
about 100 per cent more for their crops
and the general consumption has in
creased"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-11
POETS SON WOULDN'T ENLIST.

Francis Meyneli, son OF Alice Mey-
nell, the English poet who in 1913 came
second in a popular vote of the Eng
lish people for the laureateship. was
fined $25 and handed to the military
authorities at a London police court the
other day as conscientious objector
to military service. The son explained
that his g. ~ great grandfather's
great great great grandfather. William
luke. was imprisoned in York as a
conscientious objectog In 1860.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-11
SOUVENIRS RUINED
BY NEW FLAG RULE

That. fully 100000 worth OF mer-
chandise, ordered specially for inaug-
ural trade. has been withdrawn from
washington stores as n result Of the
approval by the president Of the law
prohibiting the Dissertation of the
American flag in the district Is the
estimate of local dealers who handle
novelties, says the Washington Star.
Pillow tops and pennants, plates.
paper weights. countless aluminium
pieces and other articles engraved or
stamped with the flag or shield came
under the provisions Of the law and
were not offered for sale during the
inaugural period or at any other time,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-11

have suffered and that It was for
our defense.
But I write to tell you that
New Years Day il coming and
trat I have made some little saw
ings in order to send you a pres
ent and to give you the sort Of
pleasure. which you used to have
when YOU were a little child.
Let me know in your reply what 1
can send you which will please
YOU most or what You are most
in need of. Your grandmother. who
loves you. signs her name with a
Cross
After the letter was finished:
MY dear, you will put the lettel
in the post, will you not?"
Yes, grandmother. tomorrow morn.
ing. without fail"
And Marietta departs. carrying thu
letter with her. She said to herself
1T did not occur to grandmother tt
say that 1t was l who held the pen
So much the better: it is not wei
that he should think of me-"
Home again. Marietta. since It was
near shutdown, took her glazed pitcher
err and went to the we'll
1t was winter. The setting sun was
red-red as in June--but cold. II
the ivy there were neither wasps mol
buzzing bees She opened the wei
door. An Icy breath came up from
below. which made her SILVER. az Il
1t had come from q tomb. The pulle,
made a grating noise and its cry
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-11
CONDUCTOR HAD. WAY
TO INSURE SAFETY

Congressman Charles II. Davis tells
that one afternoon n train on west
ern railroad stopped at a small station.
when a passenger. In looking over tho
place. found his gaze fixed uron. an
interesting sign. Hurrying to the
side OF the conductor. ne eagerly in
CURED do you think that / will
have time to get soda before the
train starts"
'Oh, yes" answered the conductor.
But suppose" suggested the thirsty
passenger, that the train should 20
on without me-" IL. ...,.....
We can easily fix that promptly
replied the conductor, Il will go along
and have one with you."-Boston Post.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-11

And victorin had gone away, COM
pletely happy.
The old grandmother Ia incapable of
writing letter. and without knowing
that Tonin has courted Mariette she
sends for her. because Mariette is
clever. And Marietta comes.
Good day, grandmother"
You have heard Of our misfortune?''
Yes grandmother. l have. And l
am sorry for you."
Il have sent, for you to ask you to
write for me tittle letter. to my To-
min, who is still in the hospital at
TonlOn." -
Marietta begins to write. The grand
mother dictates:
MY poor Tonin, cannot go to
see you In your hospital, because
my legs will not carry me. But
think of you often. And this is to
tell you that I want for nothing:
for. you have left enough to sup
port me, and the notary delivers
my allowance regularly. Our
neighbor Catherine helps me as
much as she can. 1t is shame
that she doesn't know how to
write. If she did you would have
heard from me more frequently.
You have always been good
boy and you should not despair
Handsome as you are. my dear
grandson, and in spite Of the mis-
fortune which has overtaken you.
you win find q good and brave
wife. assure YOU OF this. for I
understand the reason why YOU
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-11

%. r.t. s. rr. +=.5sl SvO SStS
On certain days diabetes must be
given small ration. These days are
frequently referred to as green
days" DR.. Janeway gives the follow
ing menu for green day:
BREAKFAST.
l egg, boiled or poached
Cupful of black coffee.
DINNER.
Spinach with hard boiled egg.
Bacon, " OF.
Salad with " or. oil.
White wine, 4 or. or whisky or
brandy, OF.
4:30 p. m.
Cup of beef tea or chicken broth.
SUPPER.
egg scrambled with tomato and a
little butter.
Bacon, foz, ..,.,o.e, ., .s 81.
cabbage. dcaulitlqwer, j, xauerkraut.
string beans. Or .asparagua. s-.-
White wine, o., or whisky or
brandy, l OF.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-11

Total for day ........,..,.,...-.......491 1,4OO
Fuel value. 5000 calories: ordinary
requirement. 1900 calories. Balance
to be stored as adipose tissues.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-11
Diet for Diabetics,

The principle of dieting for diabetes
Is to furnish nourishment. heat, en-
ergy. and repair of waste without maxi
ing use of starches or sweets, and at
the same time without producing an
acid condition. Or. Rose gives the
following low priced diet for Y dia-
bette. allowing an ounce and a half
of carbohydrates
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-11
Eugene v. Debs
Pays Tribute to
Hoosier Singer
Eugene v. Debs, in Pearsons Maya


zine.)
Riley sympathized deeply. tenderly.
with the poor and lowly.s He did not
attempt, as did Shelley and Burns. to
incite them to revolt against their ex-
ploiters and despoilers. for it did not
occur to him that poverty, in the pres
ent age Of marvellous machinery and
rapid production, was an unnecessary
evil the tolerance of which was scarce
ly less than a social crime
Nevertheless. he had tho profoundest
respect for and sympathy with honest
toll and in many of his poems he paid
sincere tribute to the working clasA He
loved the poor. but he did not envy
the rich. He knew the effect Of great
wealth, and here is the greatest line
he ever wrote:
There's nothing ats patheticker
than jest bein' rich"
Riley Knew Poverty.
Riley had known poverty; he had
had his part in the fierce. and often
tragic struggle for existence, and he
had not forgotten it. His heart was
with the poor. Later he became, we'll
to- do. rich, indeed. from the large and
rapidly increasing royalty OH his
wealth and power that appealed to
and power that appealed to his SIM
pie. transformations nature.
l pray not that
Men tremble at
Ny power of place
And lordly sway
only pray for simple grace
To look my neighbor in the fac,
FUN honestly from day to day
The tanned face, garlanded with
mirth. --..s... ....
1t hath the kingliest smile on earth
The swart brow, diamonded with
sweat, .....--.
Hath never need of coronet.
The Hoosier poet was born among
the common people, the "iowly." as
they are sometimes called. and this was
his supreme fortune. Had he been
the pampcred child of the upper
class" the world would never have
heard of him. 1t was because he was
of the common folk, Of their own sim
pie habit and sympathetic nature. that
he knew them so well and loved them
with such intense fidelity and dcvo-
ton.
Loved Fellow Men.
He knew them as he knew his own
heart, out of the fullness OF which he
sang their praises and glorified their
virtues in his tender loving. inimitable
poems and sketches. To them he looked
for sympathy and encouragement and
from them he drew his virility and In
spiration. And their honest love and
hearty pride in his brilliant achieve
ment and his growing fame made him
rich, indeed, rich In the moral wealth
and spiritual treasure that come as the
reward OF self forgetting conservation
and social service. and could not be
purchased with all the guilty. blood
stained gold that ever cursed the
world
The money that came to Riley In
later years added nothing to his in
splration, nothing to his fame. and
nothing to his happiness. The rich were
eager to patronizc him and WED with
each other to do him honor after he
had triumphed In his struggle and WAS
loved and honored by tho world. He
had occasion to SEQ aud study the up
per class at short range and it was
then that he concluded that:
q There's nothing ats patheticker
than jest II bein' rich"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-05
POULTRY ANp LAVE STOCK.

foR SNlE Small PONY; unusasOy sat.
ttt children for tiding either WITH St
without saddle sod Nriils rAcne sllI
fOE SAlt rhr,,s ,oupS rc1,'S harness
and three light wNgcnS. \ Ne. I ccpdi-
tion VII sell ,hcsrp rheUe lscS.
fOR SALE Ctcsr for wash. horse wagon
AVID harness Phone llfa ~ call ~
lg1G South Cincinnati
MANrNp --lN bn, horse. must % cheap.
Inquire al Crescent hotel ~ city market.
" T. NraiS
SliktlANn pNny tor sale. can he ridden
with ~ without saddle, 81 bargain. 5
Ortpu Phone mo
rOH SAlk-HtAuutul cclle rappy. full.
blood New Zealand rahhits Phone sASSJ.
NON SAtf-Fcmale strtwtAl Rostcu terrier
pups. $40 each Phone S>tlI,
lNR SAlN-Oue iul)h'o03 shetland vcuy,
cati aua harness call $40 Mast Tenth
ron SAlN- Cheap ArgcrA rabbits lAAa
NutuvttV street
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-05
REAL ESTATE.
REAL ESTATE.
AF7rIELR 1TIHIIE 40h-=1 =1rIhem
B@PM@iIms


throughout fine lO0oo high high
good en- "A
%
ycryc r n to G
business;
hh cnsh will nnd
n M
a
IKE
WELL sllOO cash
Buys bnndncw double house with each side bath
phi not sold tcn
II
building $36O
a
II
cash nd month
good
line ne schoo "a aid ca
ygoodvn IN al parts of the ci easy
PALACE BUILDING
f. G CulImIniIngJIha[nm
yIoNEs IN AND woRKING-467O-552-sAME BEFORE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-05
nlsiNItSS PROPERTY.

OFFICE space and desk with service. well
furnished and attended suite. Phone
updp, aOa Ohio,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-05

I Wlll. take $3.50 tor NY equity on my
location IN the 500 block on South iuuis,
has eVod 2rNw house. has sN good peach
trees wv nice cherry trees, srspe vineyard
Is fenced iu. 70 will easily rent Tor $40
pri month Phone SA19
rOR SNlE. Kansas City income property,
'vc department solid bocA flats IN best
lc,slt, thoroughly modern y l21 per cont
inNsstmcnt \ " Earhsrt, aO3 Hall build
ir, hau,as Ciy Mo
NOE SNlE rNo uccm house lot SoNlAo,
south itVut two blocks from the kcudsN
ear. will scu this icr $500 u sold this week
can gNr tcr'us ou part kcc, 80. Recder
tuptus 36l9
EtEGNNrN Furnished south side residence,
ffur blocks courthouse eight rCVmS. so-
tcot rousec u,ee lawn and trees, sNnhcc
sui,A sash sslc Nicry, sos oAo biu.d
irr Ihouc Upta
NulCl. VN NROhERS The west halt u
thc southwest quarter ot 2t.lS u Is Wih
drawn irow tht market signed, r. g. \
q ~
lNR SNlN Ecur business lot,, rcom
house. wvU fine truu aud ornamental
trees See Julius Arnold. ssS SNah Cherry
rOR SNIE.-Ry owner. vacant lot ou North
Yorktown y block Of Admiral Phone
$3.50 of como to rVom y. over kcphvrg' :
clothing store. {. NJ. Giles
lNE SN.E-rcu Room home. Nsrthase Me.
suitable foy roomcrs. price Sl.oNo time
o. hsli wodcru. write t0r particulars. Lester
loftou Fort Smith, Avn, NON tA
YOR SNlE-WcN Tulsa lot $3.50. good IN.
Nt,tmtut n { Rcsu. OsS Nc,mSr Sprips
hrd Mo
HOR SAlr -- Dodge rOsd>tcr In "a.
ccNsnt mechanical coalition, also . Sood
lcoAyr can NtS9
ron SNE ny owner siN room partly mod.
tru house, Ws'AiDE dlStS0ce Third and
Nsir. 81 500 $500 cSrc World
W.A rNN cash an hand tor = ST, OF seven.
r,,,i hcmt. .Nod location. Phone t4io.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-05
srRNNrp or SrorrN.

LOST bulldog. trlud)e BODY. white Acsa.
ears aud tai uimmed Phone SSSS; re,
ward
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-05
LEGAL.

The hoard OF County Commissioners me, in
regular session Monday. May 7. 1911 at
o clock q. m All members present. The nj
lowing OF the following claims was first
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-04
Trial by Jury Bcsis
of Censorship Blu


Continued from Pare One ,
dent by proclamation to decree what should
and should not be published 10y the news.
papers of the country during the peflou
of tue war. =.
The motion to strike out was maze 10y
Rpprcscntatiye Graham. Of Philadelphla.
and 1t was carried i'm the face OF heated
speech by Representative webb, in charge
of the bin. who had declared that the
President had sent word ne wanted tllS
section retained In the bill. the h'l'IHf
of the House however. held that the section
would mu2zlc the press aud would interfere
with free criticism of the Government
should auch criticism bc warranted. he
fore striking out the censorship section me
House rejected q dozen amendments whiclf
tho authors had said would remedy the
defects complained oi.
Representative Grahams motion To- Cirui-
nate AN rofcrcuc" to newspaper censorship
from the bill was adopted following two
duv debate Of section four Postmaster
General Burlcsou came to the House to-day
to urge members to support the censorship
section. but his efforts were unaraiilng.
The House defeated the censorship pro-
vision ON the ground that despite It's pro
yiso. the legislation would be yolativc of
tho free speech clause of the Constitution
aud put a dangerous limitation upon public
discussion uf i., conduct OF the war iho'"
is little opposition to other sections Of u
cspiuuagc niU which relate to Violations uI
neutrality spying ana interference. with
foreign relations of the United states ANA
the protection of its property
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-04
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION
DEATHS


HUNTER-May 3. WESLEY j., husband Of
Helena Hunter (nee Edwards Relatives and
friends invited to funeral, sat, D. M. 2022
w. Oxford st. Int. strictly private. Remains
r HSweqM XNNI& w Wife S' 9f TRSmas TR%Grs
fste John ' Mct'sb Snee owensc Relstives' and md
from her husbands residence, 2a5s Cedar st.
Solemn requiem mass at 81. Anne's. 10 a. III.
In, HSS seISshse SEN AqisN9 serybGeb
sarah Slimm (nee Harvey and son OF Charles
hslatiyss and friends, also Roehahontas Lodge.
snd fmPlo'T r. Beneeis @ ana h1ed to
funeral services. Mon, D. m, 2202 Nassau ST
ANs.-;At 4SI5 Hsye5tord ave. May 3;
DAVIS r., husband Of Elizabeth l. Evans, aged
o. A. r.; Hamilton Lodge, No. PA, II. and A.
NJ; Washington Camp. No. 5l7, T.. q, :. of A.
Edwin A. Schubert Council. No, 27S o. Of l.
teivsss s@p'GMsss Mss nm 6iiver H Ba!r H'f BuilG, %
Z ~. 1920 Chestnut 81; Int; private Montrose
RRa Lodye ssryicss Sqn,a asyp' 3 p t1iNrrp tm1iN ,,.
1 Ind OF Marion Ladomas Ervien. son OF Harry
7hpd Mary Hunter ETvien. aged 20. Rela-
X5Dg and friends may call at 1877 y. Cecil St,
HELP wANTED-MALE
306 PREss FEEDER wanted. Apply to IL. l..
Fs luck, bth door, 606 Chestnut St
{fn6PoSIToH-wanted for Job work; state last
K 1lRcs q smployment and wages wanted.
'<-'1'- n 80 = WANTED :
s'cs s.ss: ys z sq.sasss .s @Sdsra sss tsr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-04

wills probatcd today include those Of
Maurice H. Grossmau. New York, which
in private bcuucsts dsposes Of property
valued at 5000 Bartholomew BALTIC. 1923
West ontario street SiS52. and Annie c.
.rlarNuC 50Ii CObb's creek Parkway, &29ij.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-04

The Second Pennsylvania Field Artillery,
National Guard, will take part in the pa
rade and flag raising tomorrow afternoon
at Broad and Cumberland streets. Members
OF the regiment who can leave their work
will report to Captain Hellyer, of Battery
+, at the armory early tomorrow morning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-04

have word OF praise The colors are
nicely differentiated. and the production
has been shot" from enough angles TO do
away with the impression OF sameness,
complained Of so often by photoplay ar
btcrs.
The Victoria is showing new Linder
comedy Max In n Taxi Though with
out much basic idea il is far funner than
his first two American pictures released
lately.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-04

The announcement that william Fox is
To present monthly photopars to be known
as Fox "kiddic" Features, in which chill
drcn Will do for the screen photoplays cdu-
cational aud at the same time, entertaining
both 70" the younger generation and the
'Erowu-ups' has brought to the producer
scores Of letters cOmmcuding him on his
innovation.
The offices Of the finn corporation on the
Gay following the publication Of the AN
nuuuccmcut looked as If every child in
Greater New York had ambitions to be
member of the juvenile organizations
children OF an sizes ana dcscliptiouy,
honds bruncttos. from the age of ten
months 10 thirteen years, accompanied by
their mothers, stormod the casting offices
Each woman was sure that her offspring
was the ideal chLd actress
Work is well under way with several
companies of "hIddos." both in the Fny
Fort Lee studios and in california. ON
stories mat have been read by children
the world over lu the process Of climiua-
tiuu. Mr. Fox has gathered together for
the piCturizafiOu ot these famous child
stories skilled juvenile actors and actresses.
There Is soon to Ice released a Fox kid
die" Feature Of a spectacular nature. tho
story of which is familiar TO every child
and which contains wealth Of incidents
and stirriu" scenes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-04
Here One Gets an Insight Into
"Joffre the Man." SO Little
Known to His Millions of Ad-
mirers Because of His Retic-
ence and Modesty.

THIS is the nm inStdlimcHt Of "Thc Life
of Marshal Jo6rc," tchich began IN Non.
days EVENING LEDGER.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-04-22
PROUD OF
ITS PICTURE SHOW

Where there is one who is opposed
to movie shows there are twenty 9th
eys who viii vouch for the movies he
ing entertaining and instructive. They
are the twenty who attend the shows
and speak from first-hand knowledge.
They know that motion picture show
properly conducted has an clevating
influence on the old and young alike.
There is . moral in every picture and
this moral is to prove morally uplift-
ing.
No motion picture show manager
could he more duicant or careful in
eliminating any picture that bears the
slightest immoral or objectionable
phase than is Manager John Cain, Jr..
of the Palace Theatre. During the
several years that he has been i'll
charge of the theatre there has not
been in a single instance when objec-
ton was raised on account of the ma
ture of a picture thrown on his screen.
This is a splendid record.
The Paramount all-feature service
is secured at this theatre, and the ser
vice is the best that the theatre has
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-04-22
RIVALS WHOLESALE co
BUYS FARM PRODUCTS

The ], B. Ryals Wholesale company
believes in 4 policy Of direct co-opera-
lien with the farmers, hog raisers or
others who are seeking to advance the
agricultural interests Of Crisp county
ard This section. They are not only
advising the farmers to plant every
ava liable acre in food crops and raise
all OF the farm products available that
IS put up in marketable shape
we try to buy everything that the
farmer produces and OFFERS for sale"
Mir. Ryals, who is at the head of this
enterprise. recently said. But we
cannot AFFORD to buy goods that are
not put up in marketable shape
This concern carries a complete line
Of grocery supplies, and will exchange
groceries fer corn, meal, meat, syrup,
eggs, butter or other products OF the
farm or will pay the highest market
prices for such products in cash.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-04-22


The PaImcI-.Joncs Company one Of the largest 1--we
stock and farm implement and machinery houses IN this
section of Georgia. has it's head man who has given
eighteen years Of his business to close study or
farming needs Of Crisp and adjoining counties. B. H.
Palmer president Of this company, established the Palm
cl-Webb Company in 1898. In 1912 he purchased the
Webb interest and operated the business alone till the first
Of last year when c. S. Jones became vice presi-
dent
In associating himself with Mr. Palmer Mr.. Jones
tered business himself which has been life long study.
He number Of years in the farm implement business
in Dublin later with the international Harvester
Com pany, the largest farm implement manufacturing
house in America and later directed the business Of the
Southern Machinery Company Of Atlanta. He came here
from Atlanta and took business interest because of the
splendid opportunity such a locality gave him OF coming
directly in touch with the farming classes He has
knowledge Of improved methods and Of all the labor
ing devices that beginning to mean much to the
farmer. His skill has been acquired in the installing OF
waterWorks systems the farms, electric lighting plants
for individual homes the thousand and Of the
gasoline engine feed cutters silage machinery the trac
ton engine for hauling and poughng and the binder and
tmeshing machines
AT the beginning Of this year another young man with
the fullest knowledge Of this business to be assOcat
ed with the company George Morris has grown up from
boyhood in the service OF the large improved farm
chneIy houses. He likewise eight years with the In
termationa Harvester Company and there got splendid
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-04-22
FARMERS OF CALHOUN ARE
PLANTING MANY PEANUTS

Edison. April 20.-Farmers of this
county are putting in full hours now
planting peanuts, blowing up cotton
and planting corn and peanuts instead.
c. r. Rambo, who is commonly term
ed The Peanut King" estimates that
more than four times as many pea
nuts viii he planted this year in this
county than last This means very
large acreage since this was the lead
ing peanut section last year
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-04-22

ever had Patrons Of the Palace go
TO the show any night in the week
without fear Of being disappointed by
The picture. They are always inter-
osting, and instructive. An hour at
the motion picture show is one Of the
greatest recreations and pastimes that
Cordele people can enjoy. Really, Cor
dele is proud OF its picture show.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-04-22

mmHnuu
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-04-22

Washington. April 20.-The War
department announces that men who
have married since the declaration Of
a state OF war with Germany will not
escape military service, but will
be treated on the same basis as I'M
married men as far as military obli-
cations are concerned.