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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-16
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-16

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-16

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The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-04-05
HOLLAND A GREAT LENDER
TO THE BEUllGERENTS
(By Associated Press.

The Hague, Netherlands, April a.
Despite her efforts to prevent it.
Holland is becoming perforce. a
large lender to the belligent states.
Great Britain set the example of pay
ing for its large supplies of dairy
and other produce in exchequer bills,
and. when Germany demanded the
same privilege, neutral Holland could
not see its way to refuse, however
differently it might regard Berlin
paper. Holland has been trying to
apply the brake on this downward
road that might land it in uncom-
Portable circumstances but. SO far,
apparently unseuccessfully.
While these nations demand vir-
tually everything on credit, they re-
quire little Holland to pay for her
imported goods in cash In one re-
spect this operates to Hollands ad-
vantage owing to the fact that the
rates of exchange in Germany and
Austria are depressed and Holland
purchasers, consequently, pay less
now than they would after the war
when the exchange rates may have
risen
In the effort to prop up the rate
Of exchange in Germany and Austria.
an organization for the control OF ex-
change value has been formed. No
marks or crowns, as the case may be,
are permitted to be sent out of Ger
many or Austria unless authorized by
these organizations. This means that
German and Austrian buyers of Hol-
land goods cannot pay the bills un-
til these controlling bodies have ap-
proved the purchase. Checks drawn
in payment for luxuries shipped from
Holland into Germany and Austria
are held up pending approval, the au-
thorties ruling that claims arising
from the imports of luxuries cannot
be settled until after the war
Trade between Holland and the
Central Empires has been seriously
hampered by these restrictions.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-04-05
FARMERS MUST CULTIVATE
ALL THEIR LAND IN ENGLAND

London. April 4.-Full nowers 70
deal with farmers who do not cul.
tivate their land to its full capacitv
nave been granted to the Board of
Agriculture under the Defense Of the
Realm Act.
The new regulations provide that
that the Board of Agriculture may,
at will. terminate a farmers tenancy
ana arrage for the cultivation of the
land by some other person. 1t NAV
also take possession of any farm ma.
chlnery. produce. stock or animals
"hich are required for the cultiva.
ton of land, or the increase of the
food supply.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-04-05
SITE OF CANOPUS HAS
BEEN FOUND
{ BY Associated Press. J

Cairo, April 4 4.-The site of Can
opus. one of the most ancient cities
of Egypt, has been found. according
to Daninos Pasha who claims the
honor of making the discovery For
many years he has maintained tha.
its site lay somewhere in the region
of Aboukir bay and, apparently. his
contention is now proved to be cor
rect.
Before the foundation of Alexan-
dria, Canopus was the commercial
capital of the country and the most
important relieious center in lower
Egypt
Excavations have already brought
10 light great public bath of tho
ftolemaic period, about l. feet in
length. 1t is divided into twenty
chambers of which the largest is
about "a feet long and of the same
width. There are rooms for varicus
forms baths, such as hip and mud
baths and large hall which was
evidently used for massage purposes
and the preparation of aromatic oil
Bronze coins found in various
rooms bear the effigies of Ptolemv
Softer, Ptolomey Energates and Queen
Berenice. OF the several statuettes
unearthed, the most interesting is
that of a chinese figure. which
shows, it is contended. that in the
dim past relations must have existed
between China and this ancient can.
ital of Egypt.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-04-05
APPEAL ISSUED TO
BRITISH FARMERS TO
WORK EVERY DAY
INCLUDING SUNDAY
(By Associated Press

London. April 4.-In an effort to
stir the English farmers and workers
on the land TO a realization OF the
danger of starvation that he says,
threatens the country. Sir Arthur
Lee. Director General of Food Pro-
duction. a new department created
as a result of the intensified subma-
rine campaign. has issued this ap-
peal:
ITO an ploughmen and workers
on the land: In the trenches Ger
man shells come over on Sundays as
well as on week days. German sub
marines are just as active on Sun
davs as on any other day The ene-
NV takes no holidays. He uses ev-
cry hour to destroy your country and
kill your brothers.
"Will you not work every hour.
Work from daybreak 10 dark-week-
dav and Sunday-for the next few
weeks? Your work now may make
lust the difference between winning
the war and losing it"
Sir Arthurs appeal speaks volumes
for the seriousness of the food sit
uation in England I'VE have got to
do our maximum amount of planting
by the end of April, he said. I'VE
have got to work Sundays and holi-
days or our crop will not be sue
cess. II is our best answer to the
submarine menace and the sooner
the people realize it the sooner will
they conquer the danger OF starva-
ton"
Sir Arthur is making stupendous
eorts to carry out his program OF
tilling the soil and planting all the
seed possible by the end of April.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-04-05
NEW OBSERVATION BALLOON

Paris, April Among the latest
triumps of the French aerial service
is a new observation balloon known
as lie Caquot. At the beginning Of
the war observers other than those
in aeroplanes utilized kit balloons of
the German Drachen type called by
the French soldiers "sausages.
There are still some of these in use
AT the front but LIE Caquot is much
preferred
In shape it resembles great tad
pole. Whereas the Drachen is incon-
venienced by a wind of from so. to
So feet second, lie Caquot can re-
main in the air unless the wind ex-
ceds 65 to rs feet a second
Ii takes so experienced men to
manoeuvre it for as soon as il leaves
the shed great attention must be paid
to the wind currents so as to save
the envelope from being torn. At
tached to the balloon is a wicker car,
in which the observer is installed
with his maps, charts. arms, baron.
eters, and telephone. the latter fixed
over his ears so as to leave his
hands free He is also provided with
glasses and "A white silk parachute
for an emergency.
When the balloon attains an alti-
tude of from 1000 feet to 5000 feet
the windlass to which the cable is
! fixed is drawn by horses or motor
car at moderate pace to point
near the enemy lines. where a refuge
/ eNcavated in the soil has been
prepared. This accomplished, the
observer transmits his instructions
, by telephone Two antiaircraft
posts are established nearby to keeT
, off the German airplanes II the
! balloon is menaced the crew brings
il down from 5000 feet in seven to
ten minutes.
Observers frequently pass from fif
I tene 10 eighteen hours in the re
stricted space of the balloon cars,
/ communicating with the batteries by
/ telephone, but even strong men are
unable to pass more than three days
at a time at this exhausting occupa
ton. constantly exposed to the enc,
i my's fire.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-04-05
Crippled Italian Soldiers
Taught Useful Trades
- Associated nre,s !

Rome, April 5.-Crippled 5 soldiers
in Italy have been taught a number
of useful trades, among them the
OF artificial flowers. baskets.
The cutting 0f canoes. leatheTwork,
and many other things.
These objects have found such a
ready sale in the larger Italian towns
that several American women are
forming committee to forward
them to the United States
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-04-05
n. c. OF L. HASN'T
STRUCK SIBERIA

Petrograd, April Awhile nr;ces
OF foodstuffs have scared in Petro.
grad and Moscow to undreamed-of
heights. figures obtained from towns
IN Eastern Siberia. where imense
quantities of fsodstuffs have been w.
ing unused for months. show that
prices in these out-of-the-way centers
were never so low. In some Siber.
ian market towns the best meat can
be obtained for about three cents a
pound. Butter is 20 cents a pound
eggs are nine cents a dozen, and
wheat fetches about one cent a
)ound.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-04-05

Geneva. April 4.-Dispatches from
Constantinople state that German
naval engineers appointed to examine
the baitle-cruiser Goeben with
view to putting her in seaworthy
condition have handed in a report
recommending that she be scrapped
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-12-06
RECISTRANTS
MAY JOIN ARMY
PROVISION MADE TO ADMIT
THOSE WHOSE NUMBERS TOO
LOW FOR EARLY CALL.

TIASGITGTCN, Dee. Draft reg
istrants whose classification order
numbers are &c ,ow Ley Cent fall
within the current quortas of their To-
cal boards may, at their own request,
be Immediately indicted into military
service, it was announced.
Upon filing with the local board a
waiver of all claims of deferred class
ification, man in the deferred class
may be examined and sent to camp
Immediately, although not as a part of
his boards quota, as this violates the
provisions of the selective service law
which prohibits substitution. Where
claim has been an dependency, a
waiver by the dependents must accom-
pany that of the registrant, but waivers
from children of those mentally unfi
will not be recognized.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-12-06
RACIAL DISCRIMINATION
DISCOURAGED in ARMY
BUT GERMAN PROPAGANDISTS
ARE TRYING TO EXCITE NE
GROES, SAYS BAKER.

Washington, Dec. Ain ordering
an investigation Of complaints of al
legged discrimination against negro
men in the national army, Secretary
Baker today made it plain that he
considers most Of the complaints un.
warranted and due TO German propa-
anda. The inquiry is to determine
whether the war departments in
structions have been carried out that
the negroes be rot required to do an
unfair share of the manual labor of
the army
The secretary in a memorandum to
Emmett J. Scott, former secretary to-
Booker T. Washington, and recently
named an assistant in The department
to look after the interests of the ne
gro soldiers, called upon all citizens
CT both races to cooperate and pre-
vent the enemy propagandists from
attaining their object.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-12-06
MUST INCREASE PORK
PRODUCTION in SOUTH

WASHINGTON, Nov 5.-A fifteen
per cent. increase in the production of
pork will be required for domestic
consumption and export to the allies
the department of agriculture today
announced in urging farmers to do
their share toward relieving the short
age in pork products.
Allotments by states has been made
to increase the production. The per
centage increase allotted to several
southeastern states include Alabama,
thirty; South Carolina, Fifteen.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-12-06
WHEATLESS=MEATLESS DAYS
SAID TO BE UNNECESSARY

Chicago, Dec abolition of the
wheatIess and meatless days was re-
commended to the food administra-
ton today by state live stock associ-
atiCn in the u iddl2 west, who met
here with Joseph p. Cotton, meat adj
ministrator Members OF the associ-
ations agreed with Arthur Meeker, of
Armour & Co., that the abstinence
from eating wheat and meat products
en- specific days was an unnecessary
sacrifice.
Mr.. Meeker declared that shortage
now exists .Cnly in the supply of pork
He said stocks Of beef were piling up
in the coolers of packing houses and
that there was an adequate supply of
beef and mutton on hand to meet all
demands without decrease in domes-
tic consumption. :.
Contrary to general belief, it was
said, exports of beef had not increas-
ed greatly during the war. A decrease
in the use of pork and its products,
however, was urged.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-12-06
PRICE FIXING POWER
MOST COMPLEX QUESTION

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-The work
on domestic legislation as outlined to
Congress yesterday by the President
was begun today, with the leaders diff
fering as to it's difficulty Some of
the party managers regarded as n
lengthy task while others believed it
could be easily accomplished. The ex-
tension of Federal price fixing power
is regarded as most complex problem
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-12-06

Castor oil is scarce and high but
the children never did like it any
way,
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-12-06
FEAGLE-TAYLOR FURNITURE co.
Phone 518
MEMORY RODERICK SMITH

Cordele Camp 106 Woodmen of the
World, Cordele, Georgia.
MI A. j. Smith,
Cordele Ga.
Dear Sovereign;
WHEREAS, in providence of God
your dear brother, Roderick Smith,
has been taken from you and you are
LEFT to mourn his demise.
AND, WHEREAS, a good man has
gone to his reward, and your great
loss of one so dear, causes grief and
sorrow to you and yours.
RESOLVED, That Cordele Camp,
1906, w. 0. w. extends it's sincere sym
pathy and coincidence, and herewith
beg to assure you thai our hearts are
sorrowful on account of this sad be-
Ieavemert to you.
RESOLVED, That it is the sent.
men's Of this camp that you should
bow hdmbly to the will of Him who
rules Supremacy and doeth all things
wisely and well, and we trust your
.aith N Him, the God of all Grace, as
to enable you to bear up under the
weight Of such heavy grief and affiict-
ion as is now your portion to bear and
that when the summons comes for
you to go hence, that you will be
fully resigned to the will OF your F'a-
Their in Heaven, and that you can be
reunited in Heaven ard join him for
whom you now mourn, in the Realms
of Bliss, peace and happiness forev-
ermore.
RESOLVED, that this tribute be
Transmitted to Soereign A. j. Smith,
and that a copy be inscribed on the
records OF this camp.
j. p Hughes,
C. 0. Perry,
Gordon A. Cox
Done in open lodge this 22nd day Of
November, 1917, in love, honor anr re-
memberance.
e. r. overly, H. L. Lester
Clerk. Act Consul Com.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-12-06
6. c. LEWIS.
PHONE 252
6. s. &F. RAILWAY

Arrival and departure Of trains at
Cordele Ga. Schedule effective Nov.
18th, 1917.
DEPARTURES:
Northbound: 1850 A. M; 2:10 A.
M; 2:55 A. M; S:45 A. NJ; 2:13 p.
M;
DEPARTURES
Southbound: 1857 A. NJ; 1877. A
NJ; 300 A. NJ; 1859 p. M; 6:35 p.
M.
ARRIVALS.
From North 1857 A. M; 1:2S
A. NJ; 2:55 A. NJ; 1875 P. NJ; $50
P. NJ.
ARRIVALS.
From South: 1:45 A. M; 200
A. NJ; 2:45 A. NJ; $40 A. M; 1:49
P. M.
Schedule figures shown as informa
ton but not guaranteed
For further information call on
r. L. Huffman Tiki. Agt., c. B. Rhodes
Cordele, Ca, G. P Agt
Macon, Ga
Arizona republican., 1917-01-28
ling, formerly of this city
 RUNNING DlSORDERlY HOUSE.
WAS READY TO BREAK STRIKE

DIX OI the SlTlheDTedheTS lfTDOT teu by the Canadian Pacific railway in anticipation of the walkout threatened by the trainmen and conductors re- gently. succumbcd to the elo quence of recruiting sergeants and en- listed in the Canadian army for ser vice overseas.
 One of them who was eventually re- jected as medically unfit returned tv New York and said that very few Ca nadians realized how extensive prepa rations had been made by the railroad company in the event of q strike. Ex- conductors from American roads had been enlisted by the strikebreaking or ganization and travelled as ordinary passengers on transcontinentai and other important trains which would be affected. while experienced men were quietly concentrated at the chief divi- sional points and terminals, prepared to keep the trains running.
 The sudden intervention of Sir Rob- ert Borden. the premier. at the last moment is ascribed to the discovery by government service men that the railroad company was not merely bluffing. and on his urgent representa- tion that vital interests of the country were at stake, the company author ized concessions which met the men half way and resulted in peace.-From the New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Martin Benson, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the under signed D. A. Fraser. Administrator with the will annexed of the Estate of Martin Benson deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against said deceased, to ex- hibit su ch claims with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said Administrator with the Will an- neXed at 407 National Bank of Ari- zona Building. Phoenix. Arizona, the same being the place for the transac- ton of the business of said estate. in the said County of Maricopa, State of Arizona.
 D. A. FRASER, Administrator with the will annexed of Estate of Martin Benson, decea sed Dated Phoenix, Ariz., this fifth day of January. 1917
 lOANS-J. E. GEARE-lNSURA
Arizona republican., 1917-01-28

LICENSED WEC-A marriage li- cense was granted yesterday to Ernest w. Campbell of Chandler and Irene Margaret Balmes of this city.
 FAMILY IN NEED family in need has been located at 926 East Fay Tor. The father is an invalid and the four children are down with measles. The family has no furniture and no money. A move is being made to han dle the case through local charitable organizations
 ISAAC GRADUATES Stella Rice. May Bennett, Helen Casey, RoXie Oli- yer. Grace Schwartz and Fay Sells having completed the eighth grade work at the Isaac school will join the ranks of the freshmen at the High school Monday morning.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-28
WA[THA[L REAL
 SCREEN ARTIST

The great art of Henry B. Walthall is given opportunity iE The Truant Soul" a pkotoplay now being shown at the Hip that calls for genius sucn as is only Walthalls.
 There have been bigger pictures, with more agreeable themes, pictures that have called for photography that beggars descr.ption but there has perhaps never been a picture that has required the acting of this screen drama featuring the Mansfield of the screen. Intolerance" of course. is not to be compared with other film plays, yet there is not the superb individual acting found in that mas terpiecc that Walthall exhibits as the drug fiend in ''rhe Truant Soul" His Little Colonel in "The Birth of a Nation" perfect as it is, does not begin to be as clever as his "Dr. Lancaster" It is a masterly piece Of work His technique is remark able, and his manner in using his hands is quite the finest thing o1 the kind that has beer shown on the screen As Walthall registers the various emotions of one addicted to drugs he s magnificent It $ eX- hausting to follow him through the picture, so real is his acting.
 Mary Charleson distinguishes her self as a nurse who cures the bril- liant young doctor of the drug habit That she plays opposite Walthall i1 the gripping scenes and calls atten- iion to her own acting is the highest tyre of praise GOT her performance The balance of the cast adds to the completeness cf the play
 The story abounds with dramatic situations. Climax follows climax, each reel being more thrilling than the preceding one. It is not entirely logical, but logic can be overlooked when there is such acting as that given by the star Walthall plays the port of the doctor and the doctors half brother, two distinct types, and both are handled with all the fine ness of his art.
 This "Truant Soul' is a story of man who as a practicing physician falls a victim to a drug habit and who has villainous half brother also q doctor who keeps the brother I slave to the habit to further his own erds.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-28

Want to learn the whereabouts of Guy Vancise, age seventeen, blue eyes, light complexion, about } feet seven
 has been messenger boy in Phoenix. Father very anxious, communicate with Mir. w. B. McCandliss of Miami
 AriZona.-Adv dp
Arizona republican., 1917-01-28

BLANHN'S RAZOR STORE. POS w. Washington street. Razors sharp ened. Single edge, 25c dozen; double edge. short, 35c dozen; Gem and Star, solid back, 200; double edge, long soc dozen; regular razors hohed soc;
 guaranteed. Mail in your blades.-Adv.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-28

The regular Annual meeting of the Stock Holders of the Farmers Co., Operative Creamery Company, will be held Saturday February the 10th, 1917 at ten o'clock in the forenoon of that day at the Water Users Assn. City of Phoenix, Ariz.
 Wilbur Treadwell, Sec'y.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-28

DRESSED PORK, He per ID. Will deliver any size from 90 to 100 lbs; well dressed and guaranteed absolutely grain fed. Leave orders with Mcdowell, 110 N. 1st Ave. Phone 5S3 or after 5:3O n m. phone 26J3.-Adv. 1t
Arizona republican., 1917-01-28
WEATHER TODAY

t"eftphNah SNs 1SoSSN "hSa
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 27.-For Arizona; Sunday and Monday fair, warmer northeast portion Sunday.
 Colorado: Sunday partly cloudy. cooler east portion, warmer west; Monday cloudy with snow, northeast, much colder east portion.
 New MeXico: Sunday and Monday generally fair; colder northeast portion Monday.
 West Texas: Sunday fair; Mon lay fair and colder
Arizona republican., 1917-01-28

In window at McKee's Cash Store corner Adams and First Ave, ore from
 he Arizona Gold Hill, fSam F. Webb's mine). You should see the glittering gold; it will be banned all day today and every day next week.-Adv. If
Arizona republican., 1917-01-28
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

Notice is hereby given to all stock. holders of the Chloride Mining Com l. pany that there will be an annua, meeting of the stockholders held at he office Of the Chloride Mining Com pany, Is North Second avenue, PEoe- nix. Arizona. or Monday February 12th ct P. M.
 C. R BONE,
 Secretary
Arizona republican., 1917-01-28
LoANS-J. E. GEARE-INsURANcE
 Adv

DRESSED PORK, lie per ID. Will deliver any size from 30 to 100 lbs. well dressed and guaranteed absolutely grain fed. Leave crders with Mcdowell. Phone 26J3.--Adv. It
Arizona republican., 1917-01-28
LOCAL WHOLESALE PRODUCE
HERE FROM ILLINoIs-Mr.

HERE FROM ILLINOlS-Mr and Mrs. J. H. Irwin, of Pleasant Plains, H., have arrived in Phoenix for a short visit with MT. and Mrs. Lee Purvines. Mrs. Irwin is a sister of MT. Purvines This is their first visit to the southwest and they are already greatly pleased with the city and valley.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-28

BIG MONEY MADE operating King cry peanut roasting and corn popping machine, small capital required. Full particulars. P. o. Box 963. It
Arizona republican., 1917-01-28
YOUNG PUPILS RECITAL

Following is the program played by pupils of Miss Nellie Trott yesterday morning. The selections were taken exclusively from the works of Bacn and Beethoven:
 Paper, Beethoven"
 Chal lotte La ' fourrette. CD Longing" ............. Beethoven @ Spirit Waltz" .... Beethoven 60 "Gertrudes Dream ~ Beethoven
 Nacma Lambert. Duet, Minuet in c No D.. Beethoven Grace Stuclly and Kenneth Stuchy. Fur Elise ......B Beethoven
 Charlotte IaTourrette. Bagatelle, Op. 35, No. G.. Beethoven
 Hazel Reed. M;nuetto. op. 4S.....B Beethoven
 Josephine Benenato.
 Paper, Bach
 MarjOry Landrum. (2) Sonata Op. 49.......... Beethoven
 Gladys Marley. Prelude and f'ugue. e.............. Each My Heart Is Ever Faithful" .. Bach
 Miss Trott.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-28

Water SerVIce Reoort TOT January ZT Elevation of water in reser-
 voil at 6 a. m... 21380 Contents, acre feet. I. .1S4 ,941 Gain in A hours, acre feet. 967 Elevation one year ago. 22S.4z Contents one year ago. .... I. 425, ,666 Normal flow of Salt and Verde
 rivers at Granite Reef dam s0,OsO Normal flow water for lands
 up to year. ........... Flood Water used for irrigation,
 north side, M. I....... 1920 Water used for irrigation,
 south side, M. I........... $50