davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-10-10

Within the boundaries of Ukrai-
mia are found the principal available
deposits of iron ore in Russia. Tho
development of the iron ore deposits
of the Krivoi Rog district has been
mainly responsible for the rapid
growth of the Russian iron and steel
industry. which now depends to an
extent of about 20 per cent on the
iron ore in the southern part OF tho
country.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-10-10
FOREW0RD

Intrigue, mystery, chival-
ry, love, featS Of bravery on
the field of honor-aII these
elements are interviewer in
this story, which has been
well described as the first
up-to -the-minute novel of
America in the great war
for humanity and world
freedom. 1t is a gripping
story of a man who "Came
back" and fought on the
battlefields of France for
the honor of the army that
had discarded him. Victor
Rousseau has written many
excellent stories but none
that exceIs "Bride of Bat
tIe."
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-10-10
BY VICTOR ROUSSEAU


grimy hands. Her cheek snuggled into
the hollow of HIS arm. The lieutenant
was curiOusly touched by this uncon-
scious confidence.
He issued from his ordeal of pain at
last, when the bearers halted in front
of the line Of tents that served for a
field hospital. Stretchers by the dozen
were piled about the ground, and more
were arriving constantly. Wounded
men, guided by the sound, came
limping in on the last lap of their
painful journeys. Others, who had ar
rived but had not yet been attended
TO, sat or lay in front of the tents. Or
derlies were scurrying to and fro. Ma
jOr Howard caught one of the regl-
mental surgeons, who looked Mark
over quickly and then picked the child
out of the stretcher.
Hello! Who's this?" he asked.
Friend of his" said the major, in
dicating Mark.
"She doesn't look like Cuban young
| lady," said the doctor, as he cut away
the sleeve of the tunic.
"Her fathers dead. Hit by a shell
on his way from Santiago. 1 think he
was an American" said Mark.
"Give her to me. / never had one,"
said the doctor, suddenly injecting a
hypOdermic into Marks arm.
"Not after that" said Mark, wine
ing. Besides, I'm thinking Of adopt
ing her myself"
And he wondered what had made
him say that when the thought had
hardly reached his own conscious
| ness.
"See here, young man! Let me look
mt that arm of yours before you talk
that way. Hum You'll be running
round in couple Of weeks, as well as
ever"
THANK heaven for that !" calculated
Mark fervently. "Then I'll be in at
the death"
II doubt it, / won't pass you for
duty for six months to come" said the
DOCTOR grlnning. Then, seeing Marks
detected look, he added, more seri-
ously:
You may thank the modern high
! power bullet that you are going to keep
your arm, my boy. It's drilled nice
little pencil-hole clean through the
joint, instead of SCATTERING it, and
that's got to be filed in with new
growth. Even 1 can't grow bones in
week. / wish l could. Ten years
ago your arm would have had to come
off. There's nothing more / can do for
you, my son." he added, as he smeared
some sticky stuff over the wound and
began adjusting bandage, except tie
you up and put you in the hospital to-
night. and send you down to the base
in the morning."
1.-THE devil you will / guess I'm
well enough to stay on the job as I
am"
Here, l haven't any more time to
'Pounce will make you a sling and
you'll go into that tent and stay there.
or I'll cashier you. You won't be feel
ing so spry tomorrow morning. Get
Quit"
He strobe away, leaving Mark look
ing into the grinning black face Of
Johnson.
After the sling had been adjusted
he discovered that the sense of we'll
being, due to the hypodermic, was al
ready beginning to leave him. His
servant helped him into the tent and
Major Howard brought in the little
girl, who at once coiled herself up to
sleep at Wallace's side.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-10-10
(To BE CONTINUED
Truly King of Birds.

"Our national bird, the bald eagle.
wild in its native haunts, is so large, so
majestic, and flies with an evidence of
so enormous strength, that one is i'm
pressed with the thought that here is
the king of BIRDS" writes II. Gilbert
Pearson of the Audubon society. ION
one occasion while eating my lunch in
the shade of little bush on q South
ern prairie, / saw one carry Off o
lamb"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-10-10
Il Wouldn't Do.

Novelist Robert w. Chambers said
at the Country club in New York:
''This war has changed all things.
We older writer's are quite disorlented.
We don't know how to write any more.
Imagine describing girls ear to-
day," he said" as shell-Iike
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-10-10

Life is dark-not worth much 10 the
man or woman with an acid-stomach.
Acid-stomach kills Hope, Ambition.
Energy, Courage. IL saps the strength
of the strongest body-impOverlshes the
blood-causes untold suffering makes
millions weak, unit and brings on pre-
mature old age.
Millions of people are weak and unfit,
suffering all the time. in one way or an
other, from superacidity or acid-stomach.
They don't seem dangerously sick.
Just ailing. Going through life weak.
listless. dragging one foot after another.
They're nervous and irritable; lack pow
er and punch. frequently have severe
attacks OF binding. splitting headaches;
subject TO fits OF melanchOlia and men
tai depression. And nearly always their
stomaehs are out Of order. even though
many experience no actual stomach
pains-digesti0n poOr-never getting
anywhere near the full strength from
their food.
so, you see. it's Just thls-acid- stom-
ach-that Is holding so many people
back sapping up the strength they
should get from their food-taking away
their Vigor and yitality--leaying them
weak and inefficient.
Get rid of the excess acid. That's
the secret OF good health and Is the only
way TO obtain good digestion aud assim-
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-10-10
Saw Trouble Ahead.

1t was Roberts first day at school,
and because he was very mischievous
the teacher had to call him to task
Immediately. When he arrived home
his mother said: Robert, how do you
like SCHOOL,?
He said: 81 thing 1 am going to
have trouble with that teacherw
"Why, what Is the troubleT she
asked.
"She has sassed me three times al
ready" he replted.-Chcago Exam
liner.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-10-10
Have No silly Belief in Luck.

All successful men have agreed in
one thing-they were causationists.
They believed that things went not
by luck, but by law. Belief In com
pensation-or. that nothing is got for
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES all valuable
minds.--Emerson.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-10-10

There are two kinds of family jars.
Into one you put preserves and into
the other you put your foot.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-10-10
honors Are Easy.

"But father doesn't approve of you"
ooh, that doesn't matter-I don't APP
prove of him. either."-Sydney Bulle-
tin.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-10-10

Lieutenant Wallace makes
some plans for the future of the
child that had come into his
possession so Unexpectedly, but
he is stunned by revelations
that are made to him by his CON-
manding officer, Major Howard.
Read about this in the next in
stalIment.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-10-10

Be good to folks, but not folks too
good.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-26
ARAB SOCIAL NEWS

Mesdames J. F. BarnWell, H. w. Jen-
lins and Walter Lamberth were shop
ping in Cordele Wednesday.
Walter Lamberth has returned from
a few days stay in Brunswick.
Mesdames, r. S. Womble and Pate
Hamilton were visitors to Cordelc
Wednesday,
Mrs. T. S. Kinnett and little son
spent Friday in Cordele.
Ben Pate, student OF G. NJ A. col
lcge at Dehanuga, arrived home
Friday.
Miss Linnie Green was visitor in
Cordele Wednesday.
Misses Ella and Pearl Pate and Nora
Davis spent Thursday in COrdele.
Aesdamcs V. 0. Harvard, j, F. Barn
well and w. L. Patterson were guests
of Mrs. Nettie Patterson in Cordele
Friday.
Mrs. John Mckinney, Miss Lydia
Clements and Marvin Mckinney visit
ed in Cordelc Wednesday,
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-26
HIGH SCHOOL HOLDS
EXERCISES FRIDAY
CLASS OF SEVENTEEN Gradual
ED AT THE CoRDELE HIGH
SCHOOL

The Graduation exercises of the
Cordele High School Friday evening
at the High School Auditorium Hon
NJ. L. Brittian of Atlanta, State Super
entendent' OF Schools, was the speaker
of the occasion. He was introduced by
Judge L. v Whipple. The diplomas
We're delivered by Judge Max Land to
the largest class that has graduated
from the eleventh grade. The color
scheme Of the senior class was carried
out, the girls wearing white mitties
and skirts and green ties. The class is
one Of the many that has abandoned
the beautiful flowers at graduation
exercises
A prize. a five dollar War Saving
Stamp, was offered by the D. a. r. of
the city to the Grammer School pupil
that was the best student of history
This prize went to Miss Emily Bercaw
of the seventh grade The loving cup
of the boys was given to Lee McArt-
hur
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-26
WOMEN PRAISE
STELLA-vITAE

We wantevery afflicted woman to try
at least one bottle of SteIIa-Vitae on
our plain, open guarantee to return the
money paid for it if it does not benefit.
Ifyou doubt our word that it will
relieve the distressing aches, pains and
misery peculiar to the diseases of wo-
men, read the testimony Of these women
who have tried it and are glad to tell
others what It has done for them. The
only interest they have in the matter
IS that which any true woman feels III
helping to relievethes ufieringS OF olheF
women. You can believe them.
Mrs. J. +. Lee, Milstead, Ga, had
female complaint for years. Three bot
ties of STELLA-FITAE cured her, she
said, and added, 81 am certainly thank
full for this great female tonic" Mrs.
Paralce Frazier, Longview, Tex, eX-
pressed appreciation Of STELLA-N ITAE
in these words: Il cannot say toomuch
for this wonderful medicine. had
taken other female medicines for two
yearS with no good results. / am truly
grateful for the good STELLA-N ITAE
has done me-" Mrs. Sandy NitherS,
Of Greensboro, Ala, was a terrible SUI
ferer from female trouble-and only 4
woman knows what that meansi Her
condition got so bad her pains threw
her into spells like fits. Her husband
feared she would lose her mind. The
Greensboro doctors pronounce her in
durable. Then somebody suggested
that she take .STELLA-NITAE. She did
so. The frs dose Iightened her spells.
SgELLA-NrTAEisa perfectly harm
less compound anditnoton only alleviates
woman pain, but builds up her
health; it stimulates her appetite, aids
digestion, quiets her nerves and clears
aer complexion. 1t improves her per-
Jnal appearance.
All dealers sell Stella-Nitae, and are
authorized To return the money paid
or the Irst bottle lift does not benefit.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-26
LILLY ITEMS

Mr.. and Mrs, c. H. Murray and
children OF Vienna spent last Sunday
with Mrs. NJ T. Ingram.
Mrs. Chas. H. James and daughter
Maxine of Atlanta are visiting friends
here.
Messrs. j. E, j. o. and 7. B. Nc
Cough and 7. \. Cape are on an ex-
tended trip to Florida.
Mrs. Sarah Dele of Triton is visit
ing Mrs. S. ]. Jones.
Mrs. G. NJ. Rodgers and little son
George Jr., of Cordele are visiting re-
latives here this week.
c. D. Varnadoe of Atlanta spent
last week end with his parents, Mr..
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-26
FORD CAR STOLEN
FROM DELOACtl FRIDAY

Ford Car was stolen from behind
the Singer Sewing Machine Co. Fri
day night which belonged to Mr., De
Loach who works fer the Singer Sew
ing Machine Co. Tracks of the car
wheel were seen going towards the
Fost Office in the ally. The theft has
not been found yet but they are we'll
on his trail.
Another car was stolen from in front
of the Suwanee Hotel Friday night
but it was later found back Of the
Post Office This car belonged to the
International Plow Co.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-26
ROBBINS STORE
GIVES TO RED CROSS
ROBBINS DEPARTMENT STORE
DONATES DAY TO RED CROSS.

Among the liberal honors to the
Red Cross is ROBBINS Department
store. Mr.. Roobin heads the list with
$4,000 donation. Mr.. Dumas next
with $1,000, and Mrs Mary Quillian
$500. Others giving are Misses Sadie
Perlis. Minnie Perlis, Clara Burch,
Eula Fuqua. Mrs. Donna Jones. Mrs.
0. A Williams S Catchings, Myer
Miller. Joe Alper. II. l.. Baldwin, and
Zed Fitzgerald The total donations
amounted TO $134.50.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-26
md Mrs. G. X. Varnadoe.

and Mrs. G. X. Narnadoe.
Robt, E. Lilly is at home from Mer
Ger University for the vacation
Private Hardy G. Gcdwin of Camp
Wheeler is spending this week end
with relatives
Miss Grace Fraetor of Vienna at
tended. commencement exercises Fri
day night.
Miss Annie Lee Butler entertained
the graduating class and few others
Saturday night.
Misses Louise West, Nina Smith
and Georgia Ingram were among those
who entertained in honor OF the
graduating class this week.
On account of Prof. c. II. King
LAYING been called to the service the
graduating exercises were held T'Uc5.
| day night OF this week, instead of a
week later Those who have finished
the high school here are: Misses Al
berta Lilly, Lila Hallon, Annie Ro-
! berts and Jewell Forehand,
| Mr. and Mrs. w G. Pitcher and chill
drcn of DaIrun visited Mrs. Pitchers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. \. Nelson
| this ven
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-26

Carnes Harvard of Emory college
arrived home Saturday.
Miss Christine Royal has arrived
from Bessie Tiff College.
Mrs. Enie Hall of Cordele is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs Pervatt.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-02
SEEKING TO AVOID STRIKE
 OF BRITISH ENGINEERS
Labor Leader Henderson Appeals to the Government.

London, Feb. 1.-Arthur Henderson, labor leader and former member of the war cabinet, who as member of the cabinet signed an agreement with the Amalgamated Society of engineers, em- bracing the engineers trade, in which the government agreed to meet the en- gineers in separate conference when ever necessary, tonight issued state
 nent appealing to the government to adhere to this practice and to avoid a strike, which he said would seriously imperi1 the output of munitions and other war necessities,
 r MT. Henderson's address, which al- so was directed to the representatives of the. engineers, strongly advised the workers, in the interest of tn war, not to lay down their tools
 "We are all weary of war" said MT. Henderson. Immediate peace is the greatest need of the world but peace cannot be achieved by one section of labor acting by itself Peace will come when the working class move ment as a whole has discovered by conference the conditions of an hon. orable and democratic peace worthy of the unimaginable sacrifices the beople have made.
 "The temper of the worlmen is most dangerous; the unyielding attitude of the government is bringing the coun- try to the verge of industrial revolu- ton, and unless a more just and req sonable attitude is adopted I am se- riously apprehensive that an irrepar- able break between an important sec- tion of industrial labor and the gov ernment will result"
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-02
PRESIDENTS OPPOSITION TO
 SENATE MILITARY BILLS
Explained to Group of Democratic Senators Called to the White House.

Washington, Feb. 1.-In emphasiz- ing his opposition to the senate mili- tary committees bill for a war cab inet and a munitions director, Pres- ident Wilson urged upon another group of democratic senators called 10 the White House today the neces- s.ty of avoiding as far as possible agi- tation in congress that might encour- age the enemy and give the impression Of discord.
 The president, according to those attending the conference, in forceful fashion reiterated his objections to the proposed legislation and declared he would not consider a compromise on them. He said both bills were ob- noxious to him, both because they were unnecessary and because they would embarrass and deprive him of authority in prosecution of the war
 Although all of the senators present were said to be in entire accord with he presidents position and confident iiiat legislation is certain of defeat they said Senators Hitchcock. demo- srat. and Wadsworth, republican, were planning speeches in the senate early aext week. in support of the bills and souid not be stopped under the senate rules. Replies are planned on behah sf the administration.
 The presidents position, 1t was fn- Heated today, will not affect the plans lf Senators Hitchcock and Wadswortt Tor delivery of their addresses Monday md Tuesday respectively.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-02
DOCUMENTS OBTAINED FROM GERMAN ARCHIVES
Showing Steps Which Led to Unre-
 stricted Submarine Campaign.

Amsterdam, Feb. l. = The Han delsblad today publishes a. series of documents obtained secretly from German archives, showing the steps. which led to the adoption by Germany of her unrestricted submarine cam paign year ago. The following is a summary of the documents:
 At the close of 1916 the German ad- miralty prepared a memorandum to show that unrestricted U-boat war fare would compS Great Britain. to sue for peace within six months. The wording of this memorandum indicat- es that the admiralty already had de- cided to adopt this intensified war fare, but desired to convince the em- peror, the imperial chancellor and the foreign office of the certainty of good results on economic and general grounds, rather than merely on mili- tary grounds.
 Accordingly, the memorandum based it's arguments on statistics of food prices, freight and insurance rates in Great Britain. It pointed out the ef fects which even the restricted sub marine warfare had shown on prices of the essential commodities, on the balance of trade and on the morale of the English people, and deduced from that With unrestricted submarine war fare England could hold out only a short perior against these factors.
 The. memorandum first. was submit ted to- Dr. Von Bethmann- H Hollweg, the imperial chancellor, and then to Dr. Karl Helfferich, vice chancellor The latter rejected it on the ground that it was impossible to set a limit on Eng lands staying power and the absence of authentic estimates of her stocks on hand, and also because he feared the action which would result from neu- trals, especially the United States.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-02

dirninution of efforts to transport coal from the mines to consumption points where today the fuel reserves were re- ported as near the zero mark as at any time within the last two weeks. The movement of coal was slightly better today and officials predicted improve ment for the next few days.
 Danger of Floods. .
 The danger sof floods loomed large however, with forecasts of warmer weather tomorrow for the middle west and the gradual eastward movement of the thawing area. The Ohio river already flows through an ice gorge seventy miles long between Ohio and West Virginia and Kentucky, accord ing to reports today to Director Gen. eral McAdoo. Other streams in the middle west and south already have oyerflowed and are still rising.
 Special Effort to Transport Corn. transport corn, much of which this year is soft and must reach elevators quickly
 Satisfactory progress was reported during the day in the movement o1 export shipments of foods for the al lies to southern ports, to which they were diverted several days ago tc avoid the eastern rail and harbor con gestion.
 Flow of Coal to New England Better
 To New England the flow of coa was better than yesterday and promis ed to improve further tomorrow Transportation conditions in centra Pennsylvania coal regious. in tht Pittsburgh district and in Ohio were reported improved. West Virginia was still handicapped by high waters
 A. H. Smith, regional director fol the east, reported the eastbound move ment of loaded cars today 57.568, a de crease from yesterday of 2,736; east bound empties 9.s4s. an increase O 437; westbound loaded cars 33,243, { decrease of 1922, and westbound emp ties 3s,657, an increase of 1,047.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-02
FRICTION IN. AIRCRAFT
 BOARD INVESTIGATED.
It Resulted in the Removal of Major
 Charles R. SIigh.

Washington, Feb. 1.-Friction in the aircraft board, which resulted in the removal of Major Charles R. Sligh, in charge of wood production, was inves- tigated today by the senate military committee.
 Colonel R. L. Montgomery, chief of the equipment division of the signal service, told the committee Major Sligh was removed because heads of the service believed the production of spruce was being delayed.
 Major Sligh testified that he was re- moved because he was ''too active to suit members of the lumber committee of the council of national defense" He maintained that spruce production in- creased while he was in charge and decreased after work was placed in the hands of others, and that there would have been no shortage of spruce had his recomm mendations made last sum mer been accepted. The major also said he had been opposed by George 5. Long, manager for the Weyerhausel Lumber company, of the northwest member of the lumber committee o1 the council of national defense, and oi an advisory board of three dealins with spruce production in the north. west
 Former Governor West of Oregon attributed delays in getting out lum. Der supplies to ignorance He sait ! Long was not a suitable man for sucl l work in view of his connection witt 1 the Weyerhauser interests, who ar, selling lumber to the government, ant
 urged that practical uninterested mel
 should be utilized
 i Howard E. Coffin, chairman of tn,
 aircraft board. will be recalled tomor
 row for further testimony in executivr
 session regarding the aircraft pro | gram.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-02
HUNGARIAN PREMIER,s
 ADDRESS ON PEACE
Declares Hunaary's Desire for Peace
 is Sincere and Earnest.

Amsterdam. Feb. 1.-Dr. Alexander Wekerle, Hungarian premier in ad- dressing the diet today, declared:
 Our readiness for peace lis sincere and earnest, We never strove nor do we strive for conquests. E
 'sWe are ready to seek q iust under4 standing which will lead to lasting peace and the security of that peace and of international agreements Pre- mier Wekerle added, according to the advices reaching here from Budapest.
 The Hungarian premier asserted that the only conditions required were that the integrity of his country's territory should remain unimpaired and that ii should have liberty tovreguiate it's in- ternal affairs. He continued: s,
 We will oppose attempts to SOW dis sension among us, but whether /. the near future brings us peace or un- avoidable battle, it is certain we desire to maintain our alliance with Germany as one of the most effective safeguards to peace"
 Premier Wekerie said that he hoped that the arrangement which Hungary was about to make with Germany would make secure his countrys eco- nomci life.
 That large field of activity which we need for our strong development and our efforts to create close eco homie relations with Germany are mol directed against other states, he con- cluded.