davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-12-04
STILL RECEIVING NAMES
OF U. S. MEN IN PRISONS
War Department, However, As
sumes That Host Of Them
Have Been Released.

List Of Americans in German prison
camps are still being forwarded to
the War Department. although 1t is
assumed that most of the men in al
camps have been released
The following list IL made public
by the War Department:
Officers:
At hospital. Rastatt-Lieut PhilT
G. Chesbro. North Adams. Mass.
bers. Victoria, B. c.: Lieut. Frank
Walther New York: Lieut.. John A
Sperry, Akron. Ohio: Lieut. Stanley M
Clark, Jamestown, N. T.; Lieut.
Lyman O. Dudley. Brooklyn, and
Lieut. Joseph p. Murphy. New York
Enlisted men:
Camp Rastatt-Thomas Richard En-
| right, New York, N. YS John YAM
mick. Leadville, Col; Charies 4. nov
ard. Philadelphia, Pa: Harry J.
Ghristman, Chris Queens, y. MI =; charles !, i. H
Summit Hill. Pa; Harold p. Ros-
sitter. carrick, Pa; William F. LAWS
Anaconda, Mont; Rouis E. Reich
Catonsville. Nd; Taylor johnson
Clarksyille. Ark; Thomas Panonses
4SOW 1OIhs 11Cuy - SIdlSs ASdv Ath
Okla; Clarence E. Hatcher, Waasika
Okla: Jacob Judnich, loilet. Ill., b J &C
Woffard. Lockhart. S. c.: Ricard
Fisher, East Nashville, Tenn: Deme-
trio Ortiz. Las Vegas, N. M: James
Parkey: Milan, Mo-; John D. Mein-
: hardt, Pittsburgh, Pa; Louis Jossi
Eldorado, Kan; Irving Smith, Kan
sas City, Moi Halet Yonkoski. Rus
sia.
Camp Limburg-Joseph castorina,
Brooklyn, N. T..
Camp Hammelburg-Josep Di Meo
Italy: Maurice Yalen, Hartford, Conn
Camp Friedrichsfeld-Lee Ramsey
Newport, Tenn.
Hospital 4. Camp Rastatt-stanley
Olshefski, Nanticoke, Pa; Carl
Vaughan, Shrewsbury, Mass; Frank
O'Rourke. Bronx, N. Y.
( Camp Stargard-Abraham Bremen
New York. N. Y; Harry j. Claassen
Brooklyn, n. Y: John O'Neill. Brook
! lyn, n. Y; Bernard ]. McManus
Brooklyn, N. Y; Joseph J. Tracey
Brooklyn, N. Y; Christopher Cremona
/ New York. N. Y; John Eomazzo, Berk.
shill. N. Y; Francis ]. Enge1. jersey
City, N. j.; Charles J. Kelly. Albany
N Y.
Camp Fuerstenfeld Brueck-Wil-
liam Hudson, Boones Mill, Va.
Reserve Hospital No. l. Halle. Bay
Evening star., 1918-12-04

happened At his seoreheuss. But
Chatterer was nowhere to be seen.
He. too. had gone home. to bis bed.
Sammy Jay chuckled. Il guess I'll
go to bed myself" said he as he saw
that tho Black Shadows were al
ready creeping through the Green
Forest. .'Tu 10 to bed carly. 80 az
to rot up early. There is going 70
be Some excitement tomorrow ana !
want to he ON hand.
Evening star., 1918-12-04
CAPT. BOOTH DIES ABROAD.
Sister in This City Advised Of Hi
Demise From pneumonia.

NrA Marian Booth Ksrn. 3s1o 11th
street. today learned from the War
Department that her brother. Capt.
James L Booth Of the Medical Re-
servo Corps. died Of pneumonia on
September l3.
Capt. Booth was q native Of Mis-
toned, and for a while was sta
hospilal, when he came to Washing-
ton to get an assignment in France
While In Manila he married Miss MIL
dred Garrett. teacher in the Manila
high school, formerly Of Iowa.
Surviving him are twin bTotnef
Edgar Craig Booth, In tho Canadian
Reserve Corps in France; his wife and
three children, in Manila, and q
mother and sister.
Evening star., 1918-12-04
KILLED IN ACTION.
Private Le Roy Small Of Chevy
Chase Met Death October II.

Private LIE Roy Small Of Chevy
Chase, Nd. was killed in action oc-
tober II, according to word received
by his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Small Of Clarendon. Va. today.
One Of the frst to enlist when war
broke out, he trained with the Mary
land National Guard at Silver Spring.
Md, and at nniston, Ala, before he
sailed for France In June, 1918. He
was thirty-one years old.
Evening star., 1918-12-04
In, One Night While You Sleep,
Mustarine Ends Sore Throat
Cold on Chest, Pleurisv

Sesys Antarine il the original mustard
plaster substitute made Of seed. honest. yel.
iov mustard-(nos cheap substitute)-oom.
htasd With other pain destroyers and IL hsh.
Y recommended BY many physisiaas to r.
ducs the swelling Of eout.
Altar al other remedies have failed thou
sands have overcome the misery caused BY
sore. burning feet. corns. bunions and cal
iousss. Use xustarins for ohirblains and
fssstsd fest. but BE- sure its Besy's In the
yellow ibex.
Evening star., 1918-12-04

rr-Gsf-r
tA
a.
SLA )
nrt1r'-
Evening star., 1918-12-04
SHOW THEREBOUND !
FROM ARSAQING
Reports Indicate Reaction %
Throughout Country Since e.
Armistice Was Signed.

Reaction from wartime economy Is
apparent in reports to various govern
ment agencies since the signing Of the
armistice. War savings committees In
all parts of the country have submitted
statements tending to show that persons
who abstained from buying unnecessary
clothes during the war have rushed to
shops within the past week or two and
bought according to pre-war standards.
Retail businesses report stimulation Of
business by peace news. In some cases
the response was immediate. business
showing a big jump within day or two
after November II. This reaction seems
most marked mong the wealthier classes.
Federal Res rye Boards Report.
Reports gathered by the Federal Rel
serve Board also show activity among
wholesale houses to meet the demand or
retailers. The wholesale business. how
ever, is somewhat restricted by the de-
sire of the retail merchants to let their
stocks run low. while waiting for prices
to come down. Thousands of retailers
q.,ickly arranged special sales Of their
stocks at lower prices. in view of the
uncertainties of 1 the future course OF
prices
Building operations have taken
sudden start after the lone-enforred
reriod of sluggishness during the war,
and building materials are~noW< be-
ginning to fiow away from former war
enterprises toward peace-time build
! ing projects Private building seems
to be holding back. however. Munlcl-
! n litins and states hr~e turned their
thoughts to building roads and
brlus,es, hela up 4,iie ,iie .t.tr ~
shortage of materials, and within the
next month officials here look for a
multitude of advertisements Tor blds
for these projects.
Needs Of Government Cited.
At least eight billions of dollars
must be raised in the United States
:-.-e Ces~'~'e - 80. t'>"+ - Of
these loans without corresponding
serves to inhates credit, and the prac-
ticaI result.ef this imitation is gen.
eral rise in prices.
The Treasury now is seeking to de-
| velop means of r"nt'-'''n
propaganda throughout the next few
| years. to educate the public to the duty
of paying off Indebtedness ..e.o.y re-
laxing wartime economy In fact.
students Of economy in the Treasury
/ declare that unless the American peo-
pie learn lessons of thrift which pop
ulations Of England France. Germany
! and other warning pations have
learned during the past four years the
country will be in position during re-
construction of absorbing much more
than it's share of the worlds available
stock of food. materials and labor
needed for the physical rebuilding of
i devastated portions of Europe.
Evening star., 1918-12-04
Conditions Of Banks.

Treasury agencies studying banks
conultlons in Industrial communities,
particularly where war materials were
manufactured, find that savings and
checking accounts maintained by
workmen do not have balances pro-
port.ona e to their advances in wages
during the war.
Evening star., 1918-12-04

The usiujmum Vaes Of aAulH szDesf-
ono0d woman WogkoeU b WtDnap4gs
in factories WAeYe fo06DtuH0 0thef
S10 4 week.
Evening star., 1918-12-04

A Recuperative Diet in Influenza.
Horlick's Matted Milk. very digestible.-Ad.
varfiaeUnenf
Evening star., 1918-12-04
.[LTTL;ES!IoR!Es !;
IfiBEDTlr1E'
BY THORNTON ". BURGESS.
Copyright. 1918. BY T. ". BurEess.)
Happy Jack Goes Home.

There Is a rule among the little people
of the Green Meadows and the Green
Forest which makes stealing from
one another a great deal less dreadful
than it is to us. 1t is one Of the
rules Of life and living, and it is that
whatever one finds one may have if
he can get it. This means that if
one finds the s-orehouse of another it
isn't wrong OF him to rob that store-
house if he is smart enough TO aud
dare to. Each knows that his neigh
bors would treat him in the same
way IL they got the chance. This fs
! one way Old Mother Nature has OF
keeping the wits of her little people
always sharp.
So. when Happy Jack the Gray
SQUIRREL started for home after hav-
! ing taken every nut and every grain
| of corn out of his cousin Chatterer's
! storehouse and hidden them In Sc
| cret place Of his own. he, didn't feel
at ali badly over what he had done.
T! He merely thought he had been very
/ clever and smart, and he chuckled
all the way home as he tried to
| imagine what Chatterer would say
, when he discovered what had hap
pened He knew well enough that
i these winter supplies he had stolen
were by no means all Chatterer had.
for Chatterer is wise enough never
to put all his supplies in one store
house. So, though he knew he had
! been in mischief and that it wasn't
at all nice thing he had done. Happy
Jack was in high spirits.
"He won't, know who stole those
things" chuckled Happy Jack as he
scampered along @and there won't be
anybody to- tell him." Happy Jack
didn't have the least idea in the world
; that Sammy Jay had been watching
him. .4.s !.
At last Happy Tack reached home
He didn't visit his storehouse for the
very good reason that he wasn't hun
CRY. He had eaten all he wanted Of
Chatterer's supplies He was tired,
for he had worked hard and so. as
it was almost shadow time, lie curled
up at once in his soft bed and went
to sleep.
. Sammy Jay. who had, followed
Happy Jack home, was disappointed.
He hung around little while ana
then. deciding that Happy Jack had
really retired for the .nisht. he hur.
SQUIRREL had discovered what had
Evening star., 1918-12-04
Ouicleest Pain and Ache Killer on
Earth-Neuralgia, Backache,
Headache 90 In 5 Minutes.

|, one miazss yeu rub ea Nustaxins for any
pain. ache q soreness youu know that all
the misery and agony has started to 80. It
is vay psnstrating and won't btstsr.
|. Any druggist anywhere, yin sscommsnd
LIE; praise IL: suaraates t. He win tell you
that small boz II this vondssful discov.
cry viii do tho work sf 20 mustard pIastees.
|, Tcnsihhs, brsnchitis. plsurisy and deep
/ ssated coughs 90 ossr night. Rheumatic suf.
fxun jsyfully praise II fer ths way It speed.
Ey- stops The assny and sduess IL swollen
jointA
The Cordele dispatch., 1918-12-24
THOMAS BURNEiAM IS
SLAIN AT ABBEVlLLE

Abbeville, Dec. 22.-Thomas Burn
ham, who had figured in many local
scraps, was shot and killed here yes
terday by Tom Collier Dowdy, six
bullets entering his body. The shoot
ing took place on the street, and was
the result of a previous difficulty be-
tween the two men.
A few days ago Dowdy was in Burn
hams place of business and was eject
ed by Burnham, who struck him in
the face. 1t is said that Dowady then
told Burnham to be ready, for he
would get even with him the next
time they met Yesterday was the
first time they had seen each other
since the difficulty, and true to his
word, Dowdy whipped out pistol and
killed Burnham.
Burnham was badly crippled in both
legs as a result of having been shot
five or six years ago by an unidenti-
fled person who fired at him from a
dark alley. Later Burnham shot Wal
ter Bryant, claiming Bryant was the
nan who had attempted to assassi
nate him.
Burnham was raised near Rhine and
was we'll known throughout the com,
munity
The Cordele dispatch., 1918-12-24
ANOTHER CORDELE CASE
it Proves That There is Way Out
For Many Suffering Cordele
Folks

Just another report of a case in
Cordele Another typical case. Kid
ney ailments relieved in Cordele with
Doan's Kidney Pills
N. G. Lotridge, 6O2 Seventh Ave,
N, says: 81 have been using Doans
Kidney Pills off and on for the last
twelve years. Often my back would
become sore and lame and / would
feel tired and languid. My kidneys
would also act irregularly and the
seeretions would be scanty and ac-
companied by burning sensations in
passing. I got dizzy headaches and
black specks would appear before
my eyes, blurring my sight. When
| have felt one of these attacks coming
on, l have always taken Doan's Kid
ney Pills and shotr treatment has
always fixed me up in fine shape" ;"
6Oc. at all dealers. Foster-Milburn
Co, Mfgrs. Buffalo, n. Y.
The Cordele dispatch., 1918-12-24
raine.
ACCUSED OF STEALING
PLANS FOR BIG GUNS

Washington, December 16,-Moe
3. Gottlieib, and army ordinance eX
vas arrested at his home here today
en- a warrent charginng him with the
theft of important specifications for
big guns. He later was released on
$4,000 bail for his appearance at the
preliminary hearing in the district
supreme court tomorrow.
According to the authorities they
found in Gottlieb's home two portfo-
ljos containing drawing and informa-
tion relating to practically every kind
OF heavy ordance used by the army
There also were documents detailing
'ecre formulas for steel manufacture
used by the government, the police
said, and the whole was carefully ar
ranged and indeXed
Gottleib is 81 years old and claims
to have been born in Russia There
is no evidence. officials said that
Gottlieb was connected with any for
eign government
The Cordele dispatch., 1918-12-24
~ COBB SAYS HE
MAY QUIT BASEBALL

New York. December 16-"Ty"
Cobb Detroit's great batter and out
fielder, hopes to quit baseball, He SO
stated today on his return from Fran
ce, where he was served as captain
IN the army He had no intention at
present, he said, of signing up again,
although he admitted that baseball
still had for him "a terrible fasci-
nation"
Cobb, who has been in service in
a chemical warfare section, was
passenger on the American transport
Leviathan
Johnnie Evers, who has been with
the Knights Of Columbus in France
also returned today aboard the Lor-
raine.
The Cordele dispatch., 1918-12-24
IS GOVERNORS ATTEND
ANNUAL CONFERENCE

Annapolis, Md, December To-
Governors from 35 states opened the
enth annual governors conference
today in the hall of the historic Mary
and capital where George Washing
ton resigned his commission as leader
CT the American forces in 1888.
Standing where Washington stood.
Governor Harrington OF Maryland, wei
coined the visitors, outlining recon
s.ruction problems to be discussed
during the conference, which will
continue until wednesday. States
must cooperate, the governor said,
in promoting Legislation to insure
social justice.
Now that the war is over" said,
Governor Harrington. "the questions
tf reconstruction, restoration and
laadjustment are demanding early
alution. Old conditions can never re-
turn. New conditions now confront
us to meet Bolshevism must never
| G permitted upon the western con
tinent. but the surest way to avoid
socialism of such a character or anar
uhy. is for us to have such forms of
government with such legislation that
gives equal and just rights and equal
and just opportunity to every citizen
cf our country.
Public utility corporations and big
business must now understand they
can only exist when they recognize
their existence is permitted only for
service. and not for self, and that
they are servants and not the mas
ters
Let us find out the causes for Boil
shevism, for socialism for anarchy
and, if possible. remove the causes
Nearly all off the isms' have some
element of injustice A proper study
will give better understanding. and
when we dig into conditions and
causes we find most Of the causes are
social, Thus we come into new light
and into marvellous development of
the social vision and unselfishnes Of
our people. We have the miracle and
the gospel of the new day of our
new world"
The Cordele dispatch., 1918-12-24
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION

The [. S. Civil Service Commits
sion will hold an examination for
Clerks and Carriers for men only on
Jan, II, 1919 at Cordele. Ga, to fill
vacancies in the Postoffice in that
city,
The entrance salary is now $1,000
a year The examination is open to
all who meet the requirements. Ap-
plication blanks and full information,
including sample questions. can be OBJ
tanned from the Secretly, Local Civi
The Cordele dispatch., 1918-12-24
AFTER ILLNESS 4
zIRON IRON TONIC
When Your System Needs Strength, After a
Sick Spell, Try zirOn.

Your blood must have iron to give
your body strength. Lack of iron
makes many people pale, weak and
languid. To put iron into your blood,
take Ziron Iron Tonic. Especially af
ter a severe illness do you need Ziron
to bring back appetite and build up
weakened vitality.
]. E. Clifton, of R. F. D. 8, Lyons,
Ca, writes: Last summer ! had ty-
phoid fever and had hemorrhages Of
the bowels and my health was wretch,
ed. l seemed to be unable to get my
strength back. / had no appetite,
had no energy, didn't think l was
ever going to get well. My knees were
weak, my flesh felt clammy, l was in
a pretty bad condition. I heard Of
Ziron and what a good tonic and
strengthener it was, and 1 sent for it
at once. 1t helped me. l began to
improve and soon felt much better and
stronger"
All druggists sell or can get Ziron
for you. Get bottle today. 1t is
guaranteed. zNo
The Cordele dispatch., 1918-12-24

Some reception" exclaimed Sergt
Leland kaufman as he came ashore
from the transport Oregonian. The
eSergeant was right He happened to
be the only returning soldier on the
ship but the New York City police
boat, which is being used by the May
or's Committee to welcome our boys,
oscd around the transport with siren
screeching and the polic department
band playing just the same as though
hundreds of doughboys were on board.
Some reception" repeated Sergt.
Kaufman. who was wounded and gass-
ed at Chateau-Thierry.
The Cordele dispatch., 1918-12-24
BEL LGIAN MILITARY COMMISSION
HAS REACHED NEW ORLEANS

New Orlenas, Dec. 23.-The Belgian
Military Commission. headed by Ma
jor Osterreith, arrived here today for
study of economic matters and ship
ping condiitnoS in connection with
the reconstruction work in Belgium
The Cordele dispatch., 1918-12-24
6e Years 5 Success :.II'1' S
The Wonderful Record sofDra'
Thacher's Liver and
Blood Syrup.

Those medicines which live for even
a quarter of a century are exceptional,
and continuous use for over two-thirds
of a century is indisputable evidence of
wonderful merit. go
DR.. Thacher's Liver and Blood Syrup
came into existence in 1852, and from
that time to the present it has grown
in the confidence and estimation Of its
yearly increasing number. of users.
Through all these years it has steadily
grown in popular favor.
Its wonderful building UP power is
shown in the experience of Mrs. g. 2.
Chadwick, Scale, Ala, 81 was all run
down in health,'' y she says. aWeighed
only 1043 pounds and getting worse
every day. I began the use of DR..
Thacher's Liver and Blood Syrup and
today, l am thankful to say, / am. in
perfect health and weigh 155 pounds.
I attribute my good health to- the use
of that most wonderful medicine. 7
firmly believe there are nnnerotis suf-
fering people that could be- sound and
well by the use of DR.. Thacher's Liver
and Blood Syrup" ''' -
If you need tonic, or a blood puri-
fer; if your liver is out of order, your
stomach troubles you, or you are con-
stipated, have indigestion or dyspepsia,
try DR.. Thacher's Liver and Blood
Syrup. 1t is purely vegetable and
connot possibly injure any one. 1t has
been of wonderful benefit to others,
therefore should command your atten-
ion. HAll dealers in medicines sell it
nd will recommend it.
III - ,:ietis
FANTs SEED AND DRUG STORE
,ocordeIe, Georgia a.&l
The Cordele dispatch., 1918-12-24
KNOCKS OUT PAIN
The FIRST ROUND
Comforting relief from pain
makes Sloan's the
Worlds Liniment

This famous reliever OF rheumatic
aches, soreness, stiffness, painful
Sprains, neuraIgic pains, and most
other external twinges that humanity
suffers from, enjoys its great sales
because it practically never fails to
bring speedy, comforting relief.
Always ready for use, it takes little
20 penetrate sVithontrnbbing and produce
results. Clean, refreshing. At all drug
stores. A large bottle means economy.
The Cordele dispatch., 1918-12-24
YOUR Blood Needs
= = q z . "a

TABLETS-On account of the great
demand from the public for ZIRON
in tablet form, we are now putting it
up in this way. Each 81 bottle con-
tains rs tablets. Can be sent by par
eel post.
CHATTANOOGA DRUG & CHEM
+'. - 8
ICAL CO., Chattanooga, Tenn. ..
The Cordele dispatch., 1918-12-24
TRANSPORT san FD WITH
5000 AMERICAN TROOPS

.Washmston. Dec. 23-It is anuounc-
ol that The transport Riindal with
ohont , 900 officers and men sailed
from Franco nccemhcrl9.
The Cordele dispatch., 1918-12-24

Service Board at the Postoffice Cor
dele, Ga, or from the Secretary.
Fifth Civil Service District, Atlanta.
Ga.
The Cordele dispatch., 1918-12-24

For knitters a stitch holder that re-
sembles an elongated safety pin has
been invented to. prevent ravelling.
The Cordele dispatch., 1918-12-24

.sGtSn,a . h-&I
A new German electrical heating
unit is made of fine resistance wires
woven across pure asbestos threads.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-05

som vera pretta dance evra time he throwa da bal Buta, Oh. mil. fren deesa Advances Indian gotta besta teama. Deesa mana Slim Shultz (hees pitcha- man fora Indian) hees rnaybee not so gooda dancer asa G. G. G. Johnson, but he throwa do bal so harda eet blowo upa storma ana eet starta to rain; you notta hayleeye me? Aska anyboda wat see eet; i; theya tai you Ina right. Anodra fella wat do gooda worka fora Indiana ees Paddy Bissell. Hees alaso gotta hees face ina cagea ana mattressa ovra heesa chesta, eets good theeng he puta deesa mattressa ona heem, baycause evra time mada lika hees gon hita da catcha-man. Alliances teama allaso gotta preacha- man name Parsona Barnwell; theya puta heem way outa cen felda to catcha ala bal wat go higha cen sky, baycause hees wat you calla sky-pilotta ana he knowa howa toa do deesa kinda worka. Anothra fella wat ees playa weeth Indian teama name Berta Throckmorton, bat you hees gooda mana wat stay ata home alla time weeth hees wife, because evra time he go toa bat rightaway he runa home. theenk he was runa home evra time see heem. Wal eets joosta lika I tai you mi fren. bat da Rotaree teama dreama bouta gas attacha ina fronta tranch som were ina Franc tonighta ora may bee theya go home ana fussa ata theira wife bayca they pretta mucha sore, you betcha.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-05
NEGROES ARE GIVEN
 INCREASED DUTIES
Four Thousand Are to Be Sent to Schools for Special Training

Washington, June 4.-(Special.) )-The part negroes are playing in the war may be judged from the recent deter imitation of military authorities to send 1000 negroes of the selective draft to educational institutions this summer for perfection in radio engi- neering, auto mechanics and other arts The government is satisfied that the negro will stand the test of patriotism and the deadly dangers of the firing line.
 These negroes to be educated will later be assigned positions in infantry regiments.
 Tn the national army. there are 157,- 900 negro soldiers, and 1000 have been made captains and lieutenants Two complete negro divisions are in the service under commands of Major Gen eral c. C. Ballou and Brig General Roy c. Hoffman. Calls are out now for 2000 volunteer negro veterinarians.
 From the front comes assurance to America that the negro will stand the test of steel and even of gas In con tradistinction is the established report that men of colored blood recruited from French colonies proved unequal to the test of gas. These soldiers are engaged now In trench digging and other less trying duties.