davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-04-22

When you buy Buckeye l.intlesS
Huls you get $4,000 pounds to the
ton. When you buy old style hnlls,
you get $500 pounds hulls and SOC
pounds of lint and dirt Buy the
Buckeye from j. A, Wilson, Cordele,
Ga. LIST
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-04-22

Jack Eipper al Blanc Viiia, ono mile
East Of Cordcle, sella the BetllIo
hern spark plugs best made; does gen
nral automobile repairing. guaranteed;
has g. Maxwell car good shape for
ta.rly-nvc dollars; does blackanlthing
ard grlnds corn. I02-3tcd
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-04-22

QUICK LOANS---Made on both city
and farm lands. See c. M, McKen'
Zie. 13t'
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-04-22

PLENTY MONEY TO LEND--On I'm.
proved city ard farm property {.
NJ. Mckenzie, D-u
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-04-22

See the Buckeye advertisement of
Lintless Hulls and Feed Meal for cat
tie. They are cheaper and if fed &C,
cording to directions, will give great
est satisfaction They are sold by
J. A. Wilson, Cordele Ga. LIST
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-04-22

Yes, We buy fertilizer sacks, and junk
Of any kind. s. NJ. Watson q Co.
100-9t,
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-04-22

LUST-SOTld god huhThE case, WHtVH1
made by ]. c. Stevens q Go. AZ
lanta, Ga, picture of lady and little
boy on inside of case, and Felix en-
graved on the case. $40 reward il re
turned to this Office or Heard Gro
Gerry company. lo@'Si
WANTED-One million sacks. $ Nj.
Watson e. Co, 10o-9t
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-04-22

400 TYPEWRlTERsl All kinds and
Ill grades, RemInstons $12 up. lnstruc
ton book with each machine. TYPE
and repair parts for all makes OF
Tyrewriters. Empire Type Foundry
Buffalo, n. Y.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-04-22

American 7sz-z- s-sz@ssis s-z 80
ing Frez v== ~ ~ @r@
Sick a. -= Eszrll-.szs
April 2a-c~= = @
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-04
STONE, YARDAMAN, NORRIS on
FLOOR OPPOSING PRESIDENT.
HOUSE VOTE IS AGAIN DELAYED
VIII Stay in Session To-
morrow Until Decision Reached
Lodge Urges Seizure of German Ships
I Associated Press by Federal Wirelessl

WASHINGTON, d. c., April 4-The group of fibuster
senator's who thwarted the president plans defense
in the expiring hours of the Congress are again
blockang action at least to the extent of carrying outspokem
opposition to the floor Of the sepaeand fighting the
ton up for action 49,
As result the senate reached vote today but may
tonight end the debate and come to a VOTE
In the house. the foreign affairs committee is speeding
action though the time allotted for debate will probably make
impossible to get to vote of the whole house least until
some time tomorrow.
The foreign affairs committee, of which Congressman
Flood of Florida Is chairman today took the various
tons and decided facilitate action by acekpng the
ats resolution This done and the committee then took
vote In the committee there two votes against the
moveDorsey "A. Shackleord of Missouri Democrat and
Henry A. Cooper of Wisconsin, Republican.
The committee Immediately reported the resolution to
the house favoraby By unanimous the house agreed
begin discussion of the resolution 10 and
remain in continuous session until it is passed 80
The senate consideration of the resolution today
marked BY bitter words e-foor of the chamber.
Though the opposition is fighting hard it is predicted
that unless Sea La Folette of Wisconsin cayries sys
tenatic there wiz be se tched
tonight, - - rstEtzs
speaker announced himself against the resolution and de-
eared that it should not pass. s
Senator Stone of Missouri also opposed the resolutions
though he pledged everything his power to help the United
States wage successfully should actually come.
Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska who is handling the reso
luton for the administration virtual head of the foreign
relations committee raised cheers declaring:
'This is the time for action, not for discussion.
Senator Lodge of Massachusetts,, Republican, strongly
supported the resolution He declared also that the United
States should seize the German ships lying in American
ports and them replace those which have been sunk
by German submarines.
Senator Norris of Nebraska Republican, appeared
opponent of the resolution. He declared himself bitterly
opposed He also made the charge that Wall street is inter-
ested in the and will profit heavily by the United States
entering it.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-04
FEDERAL SCHOOL
SURVEY IN PERIL
Plan Now Proposed Cannot
BE Approved py Federal )
cnlua3is i0ner &

- z
Amendments to tire federal school
surrey resolution. whereby the : sur
yey will be requested by the governor
and superintendent of instruction and
carried out in conjunction with the
school department were to be recon-
mended to the senate this afternoon in
report froui the education commit
tee. ~ .::... @.. =. ....= f..
The repor-. also proposed that the
Recommendation of the federal official
who makes the survey shall be made
to the school department. The closing
paragraph is, now made to read as
That the governor and the superin-
Etendent of public instruction be and
are hereby requested to- invite the
commissioner of education of the
United States of America to under
take a federal survey of the schools
of Hawaii, acting in conjunction with
the departmen OF public instruction
of the Territory of Hawaii, and to
make such recommendation to the
said department of public Instruction
as may seem to the commissioner of
education will aid our schools to pre-
pare our children for true American
life.n / a..
1t is understood that both the gov.
ernor and the superintendent will IA
vor the survey If proposed along this
line. ~ ~ ~
Members of the education commit.
tee are confident that the value Of the
survey will not be lessened by amend
ments suggested, and like the new
plan in that it spells harmony for all
sides. .> - If =
DR.. Robert Day Williams, president
of Mid-Pacific Institute and one of the
hard workers for a survey, is of the
belief, however, that the amendments
submitted will practically kill" the
survey. - T.. ....... .-:-
"on the BASIS of letters which We
have received from Mr.. Claxton," said
DR.. williams today, II do not believe
that he will come under these condi-
tons. =. ..s- r.. -.-r ...
"In the first place the federal bu-
rear requires that the survey must be
made absolutely independent Of all
supervision and all facts and data OF
the school system must be available
to the federal officer. In the second
place the report of the survey must
be made to the federal bureau of edu-
cation.
Il believe that the request for a
broad type Of survey should rightly
coTue from the governor, but II the
tefuIs or the survey are dictated 10 the
commissioner it Is killed because he
has his own standards to work on"
Dr.. Williams says that in one of his
letters Mr. Claxton stated positively
that he does not want to be influenced
OH ore side or the other, entertained
by people or housed in their homes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-04
AD CLUB SUPPORTS
STAND OF WILSON

At the meeting of the AID Club to-
day President Wallace r harrington
appointed a. committee composed of
John Effinger, A. W. van Valkenburg
anu Harry Decker to draft resolution
to, forward to the President of the
United States, iIdorsing the stand
that be has taken in the war question.
It follows: =:
Be il resolved by the Honolulu Ad
Club. that we tender to the President
OF the United States our united and
earnest Endorsement of the govern
ment's determination in its attitude
toward .Prussianism and offer our
selves as body and as individuals in
loyal support of our country's stand
for the right and for humanity, in
whose behalf the Allies are now en-
gagged in noble and heroic struggle,
and further that copy of these -eso-
lutions be cabled to President Wilson.
The cable will be forwarded this
afternoon TO Washington 1t will be
signed oy President Wallace R Far
ringtor and Secretary John Soper.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-04

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireless)
PARIS, France, April 4-Dealing .
steady succession Of blows at the re-
treating Germans, the French today
reached the southwestern outskirts Of
ST. Quentin and the stronghold 90 long
held by the Germans 10 lettering ap-
parently toward an early fall.
The French and British are pressing
forward on other parts Of the slime, and
the Germans are threatened with the
necessity Of considerable with
draWal.
LONDON, Eng, April 4.-The re-
treat Of the Germans on the western
front continues unbroken, despite the
frantic efforts of the Teuton com.
manders to stay the tide Of British and
French soldiery that is sweeping away
the remains of the German occupation
south and east of st. Quentin.
Eight additional towns fell into the
hands of the British yesterday, and
the French struck hard on frontier
Of more than 13 kilometers, driving
the foes back and occupying six
towns.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-04
EMERGENCY CALLS
!. FOR PROHIBITION
Senator Has Measure to Wipe
Out Liquor Traffic as a
Wartime PreCauti0n b

In view Of the emergency now exist
ing through the nations war crisis
members of the senate are considering
the introduction of concurrent reso-
luton to wipe out the liquor traffic
in Hawaii. ... - -
This was learned on good authority.
today and is the latest turn of events
in the legislative action on the terri
tory's liquor problem, for the reselu..
tion if passed as proposed would in.
struct the territorial liquor commits.
Sioner against issuing any licenses fo-
the booze business after July 1 Of the
present. year. s;:E i.
Members OF the senate chosen to
represent the people upon party plat.
ferns which stand against changing
the liquor laws can support such a
resolution in good faith, it is argued.
for the platforn1s urge q Etffcter an
forcement OF the present statutes.
The present emergency is held as Of
sufficient importance to warrant such
action Immediately on the part Of the
legislators, though the resolution, II
introduced, will not De presented for
a few days. -. L.
most part quiet today on the action OF
the judiciary commIttee of the house
when in an afternoon session yester-
day they recommended the tabling OF
senate bill SO. providing for prohibit
ton by plebiseite, and the subsequent
Introduction of new LIQUOR bill. Most
OF them have not studied the new bill.
Senator A. L. Castle, chairman of
the judiciary committee of the upper
house, said: g.. t..a...-
''If prohibition carries under the new
plan the bill means extra expense for
the territory in the calling together OF
the legislature. All this talk of the
Legislature not having the power to
pass q referendum act Is nonsense Un:I
der the Organic Act we are allowed to
pass any law not contrary to the
United States constitution or to local
laws" L ~. X :,
Senator Pacheco, who had only
glanced at the new bill, wonders If the
legislature has power to instruct the
governor to cal. On extra session. He
believes that the bill would represent
a mixup in legislative and executive
powers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-04
BRAzILlANS NAY
AID U. S. IN WAR

Honolulans familiar viii the in
ternafional situation of Germany and
neutral powers are predicting today
that South American countries, chiefly
Brazil. are preparing. 70 back up their
larger sister republic to the north
should the United States so to war
Efon br4ziiiSns N fIo6olniu q has
been learned that the Brazilian consul
here. Antonio b. Castro, Is seeking out
every citizen OF that country as rapid
II as possible to make q report TO tae
South American republic. IL is stated
on good authority that Consul Castro
has received a cablegram from the
government of Brazil asking him to
ascertain how many il any Brazilians
are here and how many are enlisted
IN the army and militia or are prepar-
ing to enlist.
When seen today by Star-Builetin
reporter the consul did not deny that
he. had received some kind of COM
from Brazil but declined
to iiyulge' its contents on account Of
the. secrecy his official position de-
nlanded. He said he might have
Something TO give out in a few days.
q 1t win be remembered that Brazil
followed quickly the action OF the
Uhitsd States in sesering diplomatic
relations with Germany and it is pre-
dicted now that she will back America
and assist her in way Ii was learn
ed today that there are about 100
Brazilians In the Hawaiian Islands,
many of these being of German pa
rentage. 1t Is understood that some
OF the latter have applied for pass
ports to the United States which have
been temporarily denied.
: Most OF the Brazilians are on the
island Of Hawaii as laborers, includ-
ing several families. A few more re.
side IN Kauai and only two. 1t is said,
on Maui. In Honolulu there are sew.
eral young Italian boys who were
born in Brazil, went later to Spanish
and Portuguese colonies and after
ward came TO Hawaii TO live.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-04
GOVERNOR WILL
we'd CHARTER
Bill IS REPORT
Executive is Said to Have Ex-
pressed His DisappfovaI;;
Senate to Hurry

That the sgoyernor win veto the city
charter bill Is the Substance OF re-
port In legislative circles. ,
Ii is assertp.f on good authority that
the governor yesterday made this
statement 10 a member. Of the house.
No direct confirfnati0n or the report.
however, could be ascertained today.
Another member OF the house who
saw the governor yesterday said to-
day that he did not hear the governor
say he would veto the charter hill. but
that he wanted to know .'if We were
going TO pass on more measures
against his Department.. -.
:. What he told the other member
OF the house do not know, as | did
not stay to talk to him, he adds.
No More Hearings
President Chillingworth was in,
formed today that the governor would
veto the CHARTER bill. ...:-. IT,.
Representative Andrews has asked
ChilIingwbrth to get the Oahu delega-
ton of The senate at work on the bill
at once. -. e. "a
Chillingworth says there viii be no
public hearings on the bill in the sen.
ate IL he can avoid them.
The substitute charter bill passed
in the house yesterday afternoon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-04
FRENCH DRIVE FORWARD TO
OUTSKIRTS OF ST. QUENTIN

The largest share OF the British
gains lay to the southeast Of Arras.
where the Germans have been making
desperate efforts to halt the advance
of the Allies, having apparently
reached the line selected b. Won Hin
denburg when the retreat was first
ordered. The towns taken there IN
clude CroiselIes, reported taken the
day before; Massemy, Henin Sur Co
jeul, Doignies, Louvernal, Noreuil.
Longatt and Ecoust-St. Mein.
The Germans attempted to counter
attack, but their advance broke down
under the tremendous barraee fire OF
the British gunners. who are close up
to the front and amply able 70 support
the advance OF the British infantry
The French advance was to the east
and west Of the SOmme river, where Il
bends to the west, south Of ST QUEEN
tin. They attacked the enemy IN force
and drove him back over front Of
10 kilometers, capturing the towns OF
LIE Pine Dalton, Fiffecourt and Cerizy
South Of the AiIefte, the French also
continued their progress and captured
the town of yauyeny.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-04
EIGHT ARRESTED
in DISTURBANCE

Eight soldiers from the LIST Com
pany, Fort Kruger. created disturb
ance in town last night. They were
corraled about / o'clock this morning
by the police and locked up until later
In the day when they were turned over
to the military authorities. The will
be- tried by a military court.
Names given on the police blotter
are John c. Lloyd, F. E. Mintcil, c.
A. Helyey, W. B. Holiness. Frank
Jaacyk, A. w. Reed, ]. Schneider and
James Pryor. They started trouble
at the Bishop street auto stand and
went later TO the Union taxi stand,
where their wild antics were stopped.
At the latter place they approprf
ated one Of the cars, according to the
proprietor, Joe Machado, and tried to
start off with it A Japanese boy en-
street for the police.
Before the officers arrived the SOL
diers started to trough house George
Machado, the proprietor's son. The
Younger Machado stood il as long as
he could, and when some one yelled,
Give it to them" he took it that help
was coming and felled two of the
biggest Of the surprised soldiers be-
fore they. knew what had happened.
The largest had been boasting only a
short time before tast he could lick
any three men in towI including those
in the police department. When the
police came they LIKED the disorderly
ones up aud marched them to the sta
ton. -. ."..-~
Maehado said today that there was
gang of about % that went past
Union street en- Hotel street but that
only the eight arrested stopped at his
stand. An eye witness says the men
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-04
Y. N. c. A. MEETS
NEEDS Of Army

There was not q Y. M. C. A. build.
ing on the border large enough to
accommodate the men who wished to
take advantage OF the facilities OF the
association" said Fred A. McCarl,
member Of the International commit.
tee OF the army and navy department
OF the Y. Al. c. A, at the Ad Club
lunch today ct the Ad Club.
More than 12.000.e00 sheets of
writing paper were used in Camp
Pershing by the soldiers on the Dor
der. This means chat the boys were
writing home at least once each week.
II is not time now for experiments.
The soldier should be given physical
educational and moral training.
women Of the underworld follow
ed the camps ON the border, and in
San Antonio, FL Paso. Nogales and
other centers this condition initiated
against the best interests OF the ser
vice. Men on tile border were given
an opportunity TO use the writing
rooms. billiard tables and ether things
furnished by the association.
Great credit Is due TO the men who
have provided the places where the
soldier may enjoy himself in q clean
manner. Men who formerly visited
the line bars and other places now
take advantage Of the facilities OF the
association"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-04

Austria Made
To FIOut u. S.
For Germany?

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireIessl
= y y 4 = 49, ~ y
y LONDON, England, April A. =
\ 1t is reported here that Austria =
= Hungary is being forced b. Ger =
= man pressure to back up Ger. =
y many in the submarine campaign y
4 BY breaking diplomatic relations =
y with the United States. =
y Up to the present, although the =
y United States has served notice, =
4 on Vienna that Austria must =
y either repudiate or indorse the =
4. German pclicy, Austria has held =
= to friendly relations With the =
= United States.
n 4 = a - l.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-04
HARbOR BOARD IN
MEETING RESCINDS
IT'S FORMER ACTS
Resolution on Face Looks Like
Victory for Forbes, But is
Said to Open Way for Board
to Adopt Parts of Plans OF
Committee

In q session last night which lasted
about two hours the board OF harbor
commissioners took action which, al
though on the face looks favor
able TO the alternative plan OF Chair
man Charles II. Forbes for the recon
struction OF the new territorial Pier 8
1.-The pier OF the notorious bulge
Is said to open q way BY which tile
board can politely ignore its chairman
and order the work OF reconstruction
Of Pier 8 and the new work tn be
done on Pier 10 carried ont according
10 recommendation Of the engineers
cUanmtttee-Gere, Andrews and Arm
itage Z,
Former Action IL Reseinded
The board rescinded its former
action on az anchorage system for
Piers and O." said Chairman Forbes
shortly before noon today. while ]
was away the commissioners voted to
adopt the Gere scheme. Last night
they voted to rescind that action"
When asked for copy Of the exact
wording OF he resolution Forbes said
he was very busy and could not take
the time to release II FOR publication.
He intimated that further action on
the last pier Of the trio, Pier 10, would
be taken at the boards regular week
" meeting this afternoon. due to start
at 1:30.
Opens way for Board
This resembling OF the boards re-
cent action on piers s and 9 Is said on
eood antliofity 10 give the commission
ers q chance 10 have the remainder Of
the work on Pier 10 done according
to fhe Recommendation OF the inyes-
titafine committee OF engineers
Ceres comm -.
I.I1I ToII,.S |1.Ie 4 long INK
lasting an hour 81 more, ia which he
spoke IN |aNtir Of bis alternative plan.
not indnIEInr n criticism OF the engin-
GERS committee as he did when he
first assailed their Recommendations
Defends Plan a. length
After Forpes long defense of his
tlan last nigiit, Commissioner c. j.
Mccarthy introduced q resolution
amending action formerly taken on the
Pier l0 construction so that the mo-
ton, had It carried. would have pro-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-04
MAR CONSUMPTION
MAYBE new Plan
Cabinet and Department Off
Gals Work on Measures
for Huge Army
Associated Press by Federal wireIess)

ASSOCIATED Press by federai Niretess1 =
WASHINGTON, ID. G, April !. =
There will be no volunteers called for
In the war upon which the United
states Is entering, according to the in
ferences to be drawn from the details
OF The plan to raise force of at least
half million men which lrave been
mad public. The bulk OF this army
rs to hb composed Of conscripts OF the
age Of ~ years, who wiz form. in ef-
Ffect, the first class Of those to be eali.
ed to the cplors under the terms 81
the universal compulsory military
.trainfne law Recoipmended by the
President and pras tiealiy certain TO be
enacted into law at this session OF
Congress.
The regular army will form the
backbone of the army to be raised for
war purposes at once, with the Nation
al Guard to supplement these trained
men What volunteers are to be en-.
rolled will be in the ranks of the reg.
ulars and the organized militia.
Under the plan worked out by the
general staff, Congress is to be asked
to pass the, universal service law and
the President will Immediately issue
a call for all citizens, youths of 20
years old, to present themselves for
examination for fitness for service.
From these will be selected the con-
scripts who are to go into immediate
training, the number to, be sufficient
to bring the army up to half a million
men, including the regulars and milf
tia. " Il II
Youths who are employed in indus
trial occupations necessary to the gen.
eral scheme of defense are to be
exempt, as will be those with relatives
dependent upon their earnings, while
there will be also exemption for those
with religious scruples against war
fare.
When the classes are formed. train
ing will proceed as rapidly as possible
to fit the men for active service.
Officers for this army will be secur-
ed through the commissioning of as
many qualified non-commissioned of.
ficers of the regular army as possible
and through the calling to the colors
of the members of the officers re-
serve corps.
The first class at West Point. the
members of which would not ordinar-
lily graduate until June, will be grad
uated on April 90 and will be irnme-
diately assigned to duty. There are,
125 members In this class.
Under this plan a number of mill
tiamen will be released from the fed
eral service and all guardsmen with
families dependent upon them are to
be. mustered out at once, their places
being taken by youths who have not
yet reached the manageable age and
who will be able to serve their coun-
try without hardship to dependent rel
atives.
The plan also includes the calling to
the colors of as many thousand youths
between the ages of 20 and 20 until
there are enough" in training to meet
any emergency.
This plan of the general staff was
taken up for consideration by the
President with his cabinet yesterday
and was adopted. The size of the
army to be raised will be left to the
discretion of the President, with the
THAT the minimum win
be half a million at the start