davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-08-31
The Weather Report

WASHINGTON. Aug go-Tne cyclon], dcnr.s
sion q Thursday evening IN the upuer lax. rcy,on
has Diminished considerably tn intensity altho,yh
y sui exists trough u low rrsssr,, ,hat
stretches southva1d into TeJsS An area ~ htcb
sessufe ~ moving souh-as.vsrd OVER ti,e Ml,sour,
'sl4eJ Numerous thunder showers have occYrred
IN narrow belt extending eastward from Mi,,or,i
10 western Pennsylrsnia. and tnrre haye xso been
in,ndes sho~ers IN The south Atlantic .,a,rs
tennessee Arsa'sss and Oklahoma
IL Is cooler OYER thr shower area and ,,tr,~..
lures arc close 20 normal elsewhere cas-. Of ,Ts
Mssisslptd Showers are uonss.e Satnsdsy In IN.
!p.er axe resion tho middle Atlantic states and
'hs UPPER onlo valley and tho weather ,njn H..
generally urset,ief SUNDAY Ia Atlantic Cans, d,s
'f7c's rorsh ~ the c4,oifnas Aside from b.
temporary cooling by local fsns teln,,eraf,~rs 80"
.rntinie pf4cticsly a. a. presen, SATURDAY and
Forsents Tor Special locaIltis, -r,st.-o X.,,
fTk-fsf'1 ccudJ io-dsy. probably ih,nde,
,no"efs In ~s'fern ard northern portiona. pr,bshI,
ssoTers 70 moron ''V'@"''
Sortaeol Ne'v YnxanA Far today e,c@o, ,y,,.
~ '"rhpHi. ,lr>ffs To- morrow ~
sopttern N~~ Irzianl-Far to-da ,,,5,,,.
lo~si rslns ard Thunder tnowc-. 70 npo-r1ss nn'
mpch change 20 '~fnp~.s,nte "'
New Jer,sY aud T-s.arn r.nn,yi,x,,. ,.,
rains and incadsr snorefs ,o-ds7 ard yro,,sni. "a
morrow not much ciissz- IN temperature ~
Western P-1nsylyania and Wes,<rD SOW y.,.
Prooaniy local ra3ns and thunder sh1sers ,nG,,
ard 10 - '"'
lssai Ohiesi Recora.-Th. foliorirx ortc,.l ,..
ssf frcTn tho Weather Bureau sh0s. t.n,.,s,a..-
dVyinE N. az. tveciy foir hours In c,yoos,,1
with tho coresnondlnx data of las. ysar: '''''
New-York tribune., 1918-08-31
Historic Bridge in Tours
Is Renamed for W;lsor

PARIS, AUG. 80. The historic bridge
over the River Loire at Tours has been
given the name of President Wilson.
This is in accordance with the Gus.
tom that the chief monument of a city
shall have the name of a parsonage
most exalted in public opinion" saws
an order issued by the Council of the
City of Tours announcing the decision
for the rechristcning Of the bridge.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-31
Cardinal Farley Improves

MAMARONECK, N. Y, Aug. 3O.-Car-
dinal Farley. who is seriously i'll in
his summer home here. probably will
be out Of danger in few days il his
present rate of Improvement continues
his secretary Monsgnor Carroll, said
to-day.
"The Cardinals Improvement has
beer slow but steadv since Sunday.
he said: "He is not entirely out OF
danger"
New-York tribune., 1918-08-31
Snowman Sent to Tomb.

Barnet Albini. manager of the
Savoy Theatre. Madison. n. j.. and
who lives at 1850 Madison Avenue,
Manhattan. was committed to the
lombs yesterday. An indictment
charges that Albini stole and received
alms. valued at about 5000, which
r,',l ran neen stol from the Triangle
Film Corporation.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-31
Educators Confer Sept. 3 and q

An educators conference will be held
at the Plattsburg Training Camp,
September and 4. in preparation for
the formation Of training corps for
students in colleges and universities.
New York University will be repre-
scnted by DR.. Marshall S. Brown, Dean
Charles H. Snow, of the School of Ap-
piled Science, and Dean Frank H. Som,
mer, Of the School OF Law
New-York tribune., 1918-08-31

HlGhest Umb>falpfe ytet-f1Ay sl degre%. IA, :
. m j. iD~,s,. ~ degrees fst L. m zy.rsy.
Ts fsEfess, Ars>sEs ssms date izst year 2. de
as.fsfr date for ,1.rfy three year. 70
<sEsses.
humidity
ga 81 . m...-..M - m...., u
BOsmstsy Readings
a n..+.s1b ~ o IN 9t p m 10 Dl
Local onis'si fs'eesst.--fsns elos,ty 10 d1,.
~ n>rfos. Drobsb5 fhensa Gy0ts .O4lh ninds
New-York tribune., 1918-08-31
STORAGE NOTICES
CHELSEA FIREPROOF
STORAGE WAREHOUSES INc
Main Ofiicc. 43l Wc.t eath =,

NHim Vmtc. 73I Weat 28th 81.
New York, August 31st is,. ~
TO Mr S. j. lianley. You nre herebv ~
,ihed that the time for the payment ~ "'' no. =
"en upon the property hereinafter 10
'hereo1 mad been given You, we v..ll cp,'ss
such property. to wit, ono ''cJv.rlanir'
In our warehouses TO be sold nt n,.hl,c ia a,'a
'ion, according to the statute in s,,ch cnso
made aud provided. at H. West lO7ih .,
TEMBEK 18th. 1918. at 10 A. n AZ T..
me sal" thereof is not completed on -. -
d"f" mo same wili be continued ut tn.
thereafter. beginning ni TO A NJ and ,''n
,lnuinE nntl the automobile is sold
Chelsea Flrcpr0of Storage Warehouse. Inr
New-York tribune., 1918-08-31
MARRIAGES

WEIss-CONDON-July "a. Miss y,A
'een W. Condor, of st. Johns. Nev-fonnsss
and and to DR. Joseph B. Weiss. Of New.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-31
IMPORTANT

Birth. Engagement. Marriage. Dent.
.'.d In Memoriam Notices MAJ,
ephoned 20 The Tribune any tim.
up l" midnight for insertion in tn.
mex; days paper. Just call
Beekman 5000
and send the notice as you wish q :.
serted. Bsll for same viii be mailss :.
you iater. The notice Will reach ou.,
100000 readers daily
New-York tribune., 1918-08-31
BIRTHS

'lCIoRSON and Mrs. Earl victo,..-
nee Evelyn Eiseranl wish to inforSa ltIson ths,
August IS. 1915. at the Musenhs~,. porn
pital. Planfield. n. J. nos
New-York tribune., 1918-08-31
UNDERTAKES
John W. s,yon o!des, Estsbstsd Economical
v" 50 e 25sh ST. Phone 1893 HarIss
SCRROGATES NOTICES

BOND. LOUISE van BEUREN---TN PUR-
suence Of an order OF Honorable John p.
CoAalan. a Surrogate Of the County OF New
York. notice is here by given TO All persons
having claims against Louise van Beuren
deceased. to present the same WIKI Nouch-
ers thereof 10 The subscriber. at his place
OF ,ransactlng business. a NO 2e0 fffth
Avenue Borough OF Manhattan, il us
Cit, of Nov y York. on or before the Slst
DAY Of December next
Dated. New York. the 2lst day OF June,
1918
ALFRED NJIDEKOPER BOND.
Administrator Of the Goods. Etc.
of Louise .an Beuren Bond
MlTCHELL & M1TCHELL. Attorneys
for Adm.ristrator. 44lS Wall Stree,
New York City.
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
orp ole John p. Coha!ai., Surrogate o.
the County OF New York. NOTICE Is here
BY given TO all persons having claims
against James Muir late OF the County of
New York. deceased, to present the sane
with Vouchers thereof 10 TIE subscriber
al their place Of transacting business, a
the officc OF their Attorneys. Hedges Ely
l. F'rankel. No. lG5 Broadway, Borough 81
Manhattan, in the CITY oe New York. Oh
or before the End day OF December next
Dhted New York the 9Th day Of May.
1915 JOHN r. MUIR,
ISABELLA Il. PENTLAND.
SAMUEL Nj. PENTLAND.
Exccutora
HEDGES, ELY & FRANkEi.. Attornes'
for Executors. 1853 Broadway. Manhai-
tan New York CITY.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-31

pENTER. STANLEY WALKER PUR.
suance OF an order Of honorable John r.
Cohalan Surrogate OF the County OF New
york notice is hereby given 20 ali persons
having claims against STANLEY Walker Dex-
ter late OF the County of Hew York de-
ceased. 70 present the same with vouchers
thereof 20 the undersigned. at their pia~
OF lransactinE business. No. y Broadway
borough Of Manhattan. CITY OF New fofk.
on or before the first day OF November
next. -,
nnted. New York the e.th day OF April
1o1S MATTHEW G. FLEMING.
GABklFLl.A NJ. DENTER,
Executors
GEORGE y WHITTLESEY. ATTORNEY
for Executors. II broadway. NV
York CITY
New-York tribune., 1918-08-31

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON,
orable John =. Cohalan. Surro
tho County OF New York. NOTICE is heis
by given to all persons having ciai'ns nv
against Edward Lyman Swift. late OF ", ~,
County OF New York, deceased, 20 pres.ss
the same with vouchers thereof. 20 the 81 ~
ncrlht- at his place of transacting nus
ress at thc office OF Driah W. IoinPSi.s
No c56 broadway. In the Borough o' Ma,
haitian. in the CITY OF New York $50 - .,
\ew York. on q, before tho ?sth day ~
EehrraiN. 1910. next :, An
Dated New York. the siss day ct Ns
s0''' irRIAH ". roMpKrNs v-.-.-@s>
New-York tribune., 1918-08-31
help COOK: widow preferred. Apply 10
na,ron. Instordam and 18th ST.

WOMAN FOR kitchen work: cooking Apply 70
matron. Amsterdam and 18Th ST
New-York tribune., 1918-08-31
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE

CHAUFFEUR. useful good mechanic: frs, cl..
East nth
New-York tribune., 1918-08-31

WANTED. Driver. strong. ac,ire man. to landl
tenn and make himself useful. 500 Eth ~
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-31

STENOt;RAPH HER. Ambitious Young fo- Ste
biography and general or1ce work: apply BY lettsr
only southern Marshal 247 East 4od st.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-31

loeAI UHItT1i Necof1.-The f0lirrirx orici,l -.
esf fro1n tho Weather Bureau sho~s tsmn.,.,n,..
during N. lzs. twenty foyr ho1rs In cfrooa,t,r~'
with tho cofrssnrdlnx date m las. ysar
New-York tribune., 1918-08-31

IyRIAA W. ToMPKrNs. r---'
New-York tribune., 1918-08-31
INSTRUCTION

3. and W. 03d st. Reopens Sept. -
TiYcproof Building BOYS prepared for Columbia
Cornell. Harvard, Princeton. Yale & other colleges
Ecs'd hy Regents. Business Course Primary Mil
saIy Drill Gymnasium. Playground Tcl 37S7 River
New-York tribune., 1918-08-31
LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS

ON NASSAU ST. envelope coh,ain,n,
Tribune, second floor
New-York tribune., 1918-08-31

LOST handbook No. 7s%2 OF the Union
Dime savings Bank Ia missing ANY
called upon to presenf'the q. NC within te3
day. or submit TO having .he said pass.
nook cancelled and new o:-, issued
LOST --Bankhook No. S042o of the Cen
trail Savings Bank in the civ Of Nev
York Payment stoDned pls.~. r.,'.
hook 10 bank
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-12-06
MARIE ROSE s
RESCUED At LAST
After Years Of Waiting a Voice
Summons Her to
Safety.
FRENCH FAITH HOLDS
Little Girl Even Learned Language Of
Hated Invader. but Mother New.
er Lost Hope Of peiiv.


Paris.-Back In 1914. when there
was no war. nor whispers Of 1t. In a
certain sunny village In France. lived
Marie Rose, nine years old. Beside
Marie Rose, there were her father.
mother and brother. and u happy fam
lily 1t was. indeed.
Then. on n dark day in August.
war came. and It's smoke of horror
and misery and death seeped into Ma
RE Roses village. The st. Mihiel sal
lent was formed. and there was Marie
Rose quite hemIned In.
The Germans took her brother away
with hundreds Of other young men, M
a fine morning. and Marie Rose bade
him farewell. She has never seen him
since. Marie Roses father worked III
house In the village and cooked for the
German officers. who took the fnmily's
bedrooms with polite suayity.
Marie Studied German.
OF course, there We're no schools: so
Marie Rose studied German. which the
bored young officers volunteered to
teach her. She was told that the Ger
man language was very pretty and that
before many years all the world would
speak German.
In 1915 Marie Roses father died. As
Marie Rose grew older, her mother fire.
quently told her of the great day that
was coming when the Germans would
he driven back and the village would
again be II part of their beloved
France. A German lieutenant. who
overheard. laughed sc%ornfuliy.
"There will be no more French
army to come" he said. gayly "all
will be Germans. and OF Germany"
Marie Rose ran to her mother and
repeated what the German officer had
said. Don't you believe IT," said Ma
rie's mother. They will come"
During the early morning OF Sep
tember IS. 1918. Marle Rose heard the
distant booming Of cannon to the west.
As the morning grew to noon. the
sound Of the canonnading came near
er and Germans hurriedly packed their
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-12-06

$50; oats. %. 5 100; corn, S0,225, 100:
barley, 13.369,920; rye. 1877 900: mil.
let, 11.409.320: wild hay, 1891. 900.
peaches. 35.s20.00O; peas, 9.42s. 900;
The figures also show there were
309. 139. 04S pounds of flour manufac.
tured, and 24,612,e67 pounds of flour
shippe dout. The sugar shipments to-
tailed 5000 cars or 468, SOC. 900 pounds,
and the condensed milk shipments to-
tailed 434,76s cases.
The canning Industries packed &c.,
All cases Of goods which amounted to
50, $751; 63 pounds.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-12-06

courtesies which will be lavished upon
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson. History will
be repeating itself when Mrs. Wilson
arrives in London. for there, in 1916.
her
grandmother was received with the
honors due the daughter of a king. Pc
cahontas, daughter of Powhatan. ruler
Of all the Indian tribes OF the Potomac
region, married at 10 John Rolfe, a
gentleman Of the Virginia company's
colony in the new world and two years
later wen to London with her English
husband.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-12-06
Nations Expenses Cut to Third.

Observation-Disclosures of war will
result In a reduction of government
expenses for the fiscal year 1920,
starting next July 1. to $7,443.4l5,S3S
from the $24,599. 200, 900 appropriated
for the current year, according to ten
tatlve estimates submitted to Congress
by Secretary McAdoo. transmitting the
report OF the various departments. The
principal reduction was for the mill
tary establishment, which estimates
its needs at 1892, 200. 900 in 1920, as
compared with the $12,274, 600, 900 ap-
propriated for this year.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-12-06
BIG GAIN IN COLORADO CROPS.

Records Of Grain, Fruits and veeeta
bIes Shipped Show Increase.
Denver.-Colorado broke all records
the past year in the production OF
crops. and reports received by rail
roads and various organizations inter
ested in farm production indicate that
next years yield will be wen greater.
The transportation division Of the
food administration, under the direc-
tion Of A. v. Kipp. has compiled fig-
ures on vegetables. fruits and grain
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-12-06

shipped out of the state during the lis.
cal year ended June 30.
There is no comparative table at
hand, but the size of. the Colorado
production, exclusive Of livestock. is
shown. Fifty-seven thousand three
hundred and sixty-five cars, amount
ing to 2,235,s12,S5s pounds of vegeta-
bles. grain and fruits were shipped
from the state. The figures in pounds
on the various shipments follow:
Wheat, ss4,34 900; alfalfa hay.
196, 7e0, s55; alfalfa meal, 49,. 1s0, $50;
potatoes. COS, 1854, 260; beans. 103. o78.-
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-12-06
MAPS PROGRAM FOR FARMERS
Road euIIdins and Settling Of Soldiers
on Land Urged BY Secretary
Houston.

acknowledgements plans,
in the opinion Of Secretary Of Agricul.
ture Houston, should include resump-
ton of highway construction under
the federal aid road act, creation Of q
system of personal credit unions for
farmers. systematic supervision of
land settlement, provisions for safe
guarding the rights Of tenants and en-
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-12-06

couragement of farm ownership. con
tinuation of government supervision
of stockyards and related industries.
and extension of the benefits of mod
ern medicine and sanitation to rural
districts. These views of the secre-
tary. expressed in confidence to agri-
cultural editors Of the country
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-12-06
BRIDEGROOM eaIks n M,rr,.oe

Brockton. Mass.-Miss Mary Frost.
n pretty business-college girl. consent
ed to take out a license to marry
Charles f. Gregory, but ut the last mo-
ment the intending bridegroom changed
his mind. He said he hadn't known the
girl long enough.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-12-06
Belgian Royal Family Enters Lieoe.

Brussels.-King Albert and the Bel
gian royal family made their official
entry into Liege Nov. 80 at the head
of the troops who conducted the he
roic defense of that town In 1914, says
a Belgian official statement. Almost at
the same time, the statement adds, a
Belgian cavalry brigade entered AK.
la-Chapelle, Germany, at the request Of
German authorities.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-12-06
Little Girl Proves Heroine.

Sharon, Publishing In front OF a
swiftly moving street car ut Sharon.
Pa. si~x-year-old Isabel Reeves saved
the life of Harry Wilson. two years
old. Grabbing the toddllng youngster
around the waist, the little girl pulled
him from the tracks as the car rolled
hy
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-12-06

Stole $3.50 to Give Hero q Good Time.
London.-To give her soldier nus
band a good time when he came home
from France Florence Hills stole from
her mistress Jewels valued at $50 aud
pawned them.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-12-06
Came q Gruf Voice.

Toward evening the village became
still there was no sound Of cannonad-
Ing. Then came a pounding on the door
Of the cellar where Marie Rose and her
mother hid. and n voice cried a com
mand, not in German, not in French.
The door wa sthrown open and there
stood a tall soldier clad In khaki. a fat
metal helmet on his head. and a long
~bayonetted rifle was In his hand.
He spoke again:
"Say, ladies'. don't you think you'd
like to come on outside and sniff a lit
tie o. the old ozone? The Heinies are
gone over the hills. hell bent fer elec-
ton. They're never coming back to
this mans town. no slrT"
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-12-06
England Will Honor Mrs. Wilson.

Washinkton.-Only one other Amer
lean woman has ever been received in
England with the social and official
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-12-06

belongings and left without even q
word for Marie Rose or her mother.
Heavy shells soon were bursting
above the spire OF the cathedral In the
square Of the village. Marie Roses
mother cried with JOY as she dragged
Marie Rose after her into the cellar.
where they would be safe from the
bursting shells.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-12-06

THE conclusion that l am ready to
state with confidence Is that it would
be a ~disservice alike to the country
and to the owners Of railroads to re-
turn to the old conditions unmodi.
fled. Those are conditions of re-
straint with development. There
is nothing affirmative or helpful about
them. What the country chiefly
needs Is that all Of its mean Of trans
portation should be developed. its rail-
ways. its waterways. its highways and
its countryside roads. Some new ele-
ment Of policy. therefore, is absolutely
necessary-necessary for the service
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-31

But the Muscle Shoals project means
that we will come in time to talk in
terms OF 1000 and !, 500 pounds to the
acID-and maybe even more.
The Muscle Shoals project is not on
ly the greatest commercial enterprise
ever Undertaken in Alabama. but it is
the largest thing that has ever been
started in the entire South. There is
no enterprise in the South equal ii it
either in size and none anywhere equal
to it in Importance 1t dwarfs our coal
mines and our ship yards and every
other industry.
AS wealth producer for the South
its possibilities are fairly staggering.
1t will increase by tens OF millions and
by hundreds of millions of bushels the
South's annual crop production and it
will increase the cotton yields similar
". The Muscle Shoals is the most
wonderful fairy tale come true that the
South has ever heard.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-31
W. C. KENT, VALDOSTA, DIES

William c, Kent 81 years old, gen.
eral foreman of the Georgia South
ern and Florida railroad shops at
Valdosta, died at 1870 O'Clock last
night at the home Of his brother, G.
A. Kent, at Fitzgerald News Of Mr..
Kent's death was received in Macon
shortly after midnight by his brother
in-law, S. B. Peel. who is in the Geor-
gia Southern and Florida shops in
this city.
Mr. Kent had been seriously i'll for
two weeks with Bright's disease. He
is survived by a wife and five child
rem, Paul, Harry. Robert, Elizabeth
and Margaret, of Valdosta; father
and mother and three sisters, of Tus-
caloosa. Ala; one brother in FitZger-
aid and another brother in Montgo-
merry, Ala.
Mr. Kent was a member of the A.
NJ. Wolihin Lodge Of Masons in Ma
con and of the International Associa.
ticn Of Machinists. The body will be
brought here for interment. Arrange
ments for the funeral will be announc
ed later.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-31
ABOUT YOUNG
WOMEN in RUSSIA

NEW YORK, Mar. 27.-With the de-
parture from Russia of the Ameeri-
can Ambassador and with the unset
tied internal conditions continuing in
that country, members of the National
Board of the Young Women's Christian
Association became uneasy about their
eight representatives in the country.
No word has been heard from the
three association workers in Petrograd
since the departure from F'atrograd of
the American Ambassador. Those
who were in Petrograd a short time
ago are Miss Elizabeth Boise. of Gin
cinnati, who is in charge of all the
Russian Association work; Miss Eliza
beth Dickerson, of Minneapolis Mimi,
and Miss Marcia Durham, of New
York City.
Having stood the guns" through
one revolution, word has come in a
special cablegram saying that of the
Association workers in Moscow, one
remains there at the present time
She is Miss Clarissa Spencer of Gin
cinnati, who sailed from this country
last April ocarry on war work for the
National Y w. c. A. Two others,
Miss Helen Ogden, Of Orange. N. j.,
and Miss Clara |. Taylor. of Taylors-
vile, Ill have removed eastward
900 miles to Samars, where they re-
port having opened a city association
to meet the needs of the Russian wo-
men and girls.
Two others, Miss Katherine Childs,
Of Sherman, n Y, and Miss Muriel
Heap of Grand Haven, Mich, who
were detained in Vladivostok while
enroute to do work in Russia, also re.
mort having launched a city associa-
ton.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-31
GERMANS MAY BE USED
TO BUILD GOOD ROADS
T. E. PATTERSON GOES 70
WASHINGTON FOR CONFER
ENcE ON SUBJECT.

ATLANTA, Mar. 2G.-Judge T. E.
Patteson, chairman of the Georgia
highway commission will take up with
officials of the war industries depart
ment at Washington today the ques-
tiGn whether German prisoners now
interned at Fort Mcpherson may be
used to build military roads in this
state. Judge Patterson left Atlanta
Tuesday.
The trip was made in response to a
call from E. Stage Whiting, chairman
OF the national labor committee on
employment of prisoners of war. At
Washington, Judge Patterson will at
tempt to bring to rapid conclusion
government plans to prepare the road
from Camp Gordon to the artilltry
range near Marietta
There are approximately 900 German
prisoners available for road work near
Atlanta if permission is given to use
them. The plan which Judge Patter.
son will sketch to Washington officials
provides that the counties in which
the prisoners are working, since they
will gain most from their labors. shall
maintain them while they are at work
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-31
PATRIOTIC WOMEN
FROM 81 COUNTIES
Dn. ANNA HOWARD SHAW AID
DRESSES CONFERENCE HERE.

Atlanta March 2S-"Service and
cooperation is the keynote of the
WCman's committee, Council of Ma
tional Defense, the organization
through which the United States
government has asked the women of
the nation to direct their patriotic
efforts DR.. Anna Howard Shaw
told the representative wcmen of
Georgia yesterday when she appeared
before them at the afternoon session.
That the women of Georgia have
rendered great service and are coop
Grating through the channel Of the
Georgia division, Council of National
Defense, was proved when, at the
opening session of the first war CON
ference of Georgia women, held in
the morning, the program brought
forth reports and plans, showing
well organized activity in every de-
partment of war emergency work,
which has been put on the national
war program.
Women came from 81 different
counties of Georgia to the meeting
and there were representatives from
every district of the state answering
to the roll call when the names of
members of the state board were
called and representatives from the
counties organized under the banner
OF the woman's committee.