davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-27

point OF personal qualification alone.
II becomes rather deVilish than god
like. This lay was set apart for your
guud and mine. but II | use the day for
selfish recreation, selfish rest or selfish
gain. have lost ,he spirit Of ;hc holy
uav and am iisloyal 10 the Lord Of the
sabbath Let us not go to the ex-
tremes of setting up rule OF sabbath
Observance and striving to compel all
others to live up TO IL, for In so doing
we are only initiating the male\ olent
folly OF the Pharlsees and helSiAg 10
bring into dlscredit a holy institution
II is question whether the sabbath
has suffered the most damage from
its enemies who would materialize II
or from lis fool friends who would
make 1t o burden and sorrow to
conscientious people.
Most OF all we should remember that
our highest service 10 the Lord is not
in picking flaws in our brothers re-
lirion or lack OF IT, but In carrying
out the divine intent OF good will to
men. We have plenty OF work to do
20 make the world brighter and better
to live in, TO lay the foundation for
that Kingdom or heaven" which we
pray so much about For the intoler-
aucc OF the religious zeaiot Is not in
spired by the love OF God, but by a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-27
Sunday School Lesson

,rsgou February ., Mark .'-5 lu q 3d..
tu the nahhnth question, as IN MANY
other tcncts OF religion Disagreement
and confusion among GODS people mas
come from undue emphasis being put
upou one phase OF truth while another
uhase rs minimned II an pious men
could be prevailed upon To take AT
the trutn OF the Btble at once aud not
attempt 10 impose iursidcd religion
upon others equally pious, there Wnuln
he only the differences OF religious he
lief and practice that are naturally
inevitable because all men arc not
made so that they can see things troru
the same viewpoint We have only com
nasstun for the man or woman who
makes of his piety more or a battle
against the opinions OF others than he
does over actual cleanliness of heart.
Youokuuw the kind of gc0luus Chris
tinn who eNpeuds his zeal in denuunc-
iul prople Of other denominations.
lie cannot feel that h. is doing his duty
hy the Lord unless he is battling Tor
his own particular creed lsiko the
pharisres lac is more Concerned over
the Observance ot his own brand OF
law than he Is over actual fidelity 10
Gods 3 law.
The commandment says We shan
abstain from pobr on the Lords day
and devote IL 20 rcycrent aCknowl-
cdgcmeut OF him Aud christ said
The sabbath was made Tor man. and
not man for the sabbath" Why should
We continue la tho cudcaNor to make
these two statements appear 20 be an
toEuuaurn The tJue mission OF the
sabbath. then was first remem-
, hrunce to God. and secondly beenriy
To man. The only way We set into
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-27

..f "a long Iu,l,ur ana vas ''ppr' ID.
-C.y. mot r,murd hcyunI ''N.
po,nt ho ui They 1r" Hh'''nf
mo rlgr a.
rut out Won $50 and src me 'n''''
AFTER p4unr co., our "re' h''''''
and IIurIre our gas masks INTO posi-
rnn f,r Immediate use We srt ou'
prpur pu the rest pf the ROAD x W. 10
rluctr. commonly known tH WI h',
bur objective Was lh' Huip oi hIhN
l,ud hctvcen his village ana Mes
siuc. th. N,astuus ridge. 500 "lbnl
timely uudyt shell me TINS De- Il'
r,utud u.pr which the nerr"t' "u
rarrmGut was Taught iu ihr r'I'
stne,, uf the rlubprtt" plan l"' 'N,
,,uiurr ut the much higher Fr"ih'
of the raaU houdhclr rage ten nl"'"
10 the northeast Everything th"''
ua Wbn iu the most desperate Hh'" ''
which thcll nr" nni a nhn''l ''I I'
duro "A countrywide nnly the I"h'
v.,t ON new and broad ana smooth
,,,,,,u, evidence that civilization wns
not IA thnE of the past The havoc "'
t,stru,tIye pluughing became more
tuteuge AS We began 20 reach ~" l'l
Of the slope. more Ike a bit or hFh
.rrpIrtr land than u ridge. ON every
ado were ahpll holes Ut various Hlh'A.
from hmuU holes such as gardeners
mako Tor planting shrub "a cihic'7
ng wide us nn ordinary liNlng room
many of them intrrHcCting chch "thrl
othrru connected by rough dilchrS thhl
once had been neat German urnch'H
.kr.riy ever, shell hole was frozen
uouI with ire nm inch thick on ~. out
OF which stuck up hnElcs "t pM'h'u
wire. remaiuH of cartridge belts ana
othrr puFta Ut uniforms, ana one Oh
them / shah never forget Tor hh"'"
tho Ice there rose what must nave
once been "a human shoulder Homes
tnn were sirrWn about among these
arrange circular untitled graves where
shclIa had sought out hurylhs
.rround ~ " 10 XIII again the hlccpihg
dead
Airplnnc Fleet Sighted,
bne'p eyes sought the heaven nt
rnudless blue for relief from tines"
.,yngc details. For In the distance
over the German lines aiRhi ir
minded US that we must not loon
there for peace A squadron OF ar
planes wn- coming IN our direction u"
battle formation.
"BoChs." said the captain
InstQnctiNcly | thot Of Lohdgn AR
rnidA aud was Interested To ilhd OUT
what was etiquette AZ the tront Nh'h
the enemy came overhead. Ih">
n,rht or might not be boz bling plaurs.
probably not The onl l&svny To i'nd
r,t was To wait and watch.
Ap.thc suundIun came over our nntH
ltt ~ white clouds Ike powder pullS
yuddeulv dotted the blue sky below
them, long way below mem "
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-27
Old Traders
Dope

Ar CAMPAIGN HEADQUARTERS
of OLD TIT NDifR, The phone h"If'
,iupinn with QuESTioNNNiNl.S. =.
"UtIIDl IL this OLD TRADER
yes" ...,.,.
SAY Old TRADER by iNNtSIi'
CATION 1 find that u docs not 'nhc
"A SMART man 10 run the mayor oi-
fi,.c and spend the money Of Tulsa
for UIfBE says that they can always
hire EXPIRI'S who win show them
how md where they can Spcnd " nnu
The mayor himself need not know
much. Hut sny OLD TRADER ! do
not fully understand, ti,at the Foo'1
Itss by the SiiNShohE VINO was
giving an much trouble to his NEi'h- %
BoWS was DRUNK. hut stu know
that when KtBE gets Full oi
TIJsl MADE BOoxE that I THINK
m has DEVILS IN HIM. and SOME
TNES 1 TRY my BEST to KNOCK
TUIM otT III him for MY PRAY
ING for mn DOES No GOOD and
,,hs is not u time of MIRACLES. 10
yOJ REALLY mean OLD TRADER,
TINT UIBt cun hc CURED by MID
tCNL TtE NIMLNT?"
"NEs. SISTER, THE DEVIL CAN
ALI BE TAKEN oUT ot Rubl by
MEDICNI. TREATMENT and THEN
iD;'R PRAYERS WILL ktir
RvBE STRAIGHT and You viii
ROTH bc N NppN."
"Nou. OLD TRADER. no NOu
REALLY MEAN TINT u You are elect
cd mayor OF Tulsa that you will give
all of your iirst years salary Tor the
cs,pblIshmrnt OF M INSTITUTE In
the CiTN jan for the MEni, NJ.
TREATMENT and cum Of
DRtNkS?"
"YTS. for slhc INTEREST of ~.
NNNiTN would GiNDLN 10 Nb.'
"wotLD YOU ADVISE kELrlNG
u GOOD DOCTOR On Duty at hl
HOURS In the JAZZ"
~ WOULD MANY nf POISONED
MIN DIE EACH YEAR ~ Our
CITY JAZZ mud GO STIR Nhi ON
Io WEIL.. who " they H\D H\n
MEDICAL, THE NrMENT IA tlfc
pROrER TIME THIN tOtID
HNNF BEEN SNNtD Tor 1HiIiii
FRIENDS and HEAVEN"
"IISTfN on TRADER: am Al
MOST pISRSl AIDED Ia vote for SOu
lust ~ soon ~ I am allowed rNOic,
hat SAY ARE there other men In Tulsa
who would Tiil the other city offices
and give NIL their FIRST W NH'S
SALARY for the INSTITUTE for
CIWE of DRt NkS?"
THERE ARE. OI,D TRADER l.
STILL LISTENING to hear the
THIRD Call before stepping out an
the trnCb and getting into the RACE.
Have COURAGE. Do something for
yourselves. 10 not WHINE al moo
NiR aud your LANDLORD, Hut go
io work nnd BtIiD n HONE for
YOUR LOVED ones aud let the LAND
LORD hIDNE aud help Hoover hy
GROWING GARDENS, CHICKENS
aud PIGS aud let your R\BlES
drink rtRE MII.k FROM your own
cow Others are winning, why not
YOU " Nou want n home on the edge
Hf Tulsa ~cc Old TRADER BCnui-
tul acre tracts on the east edge Of
Tulsa TEN dollars down aud TEN
dollar, per month. OLD rR NDER
viii sign your note for lumbcr to
build small housc. DO not walt but
go now Hnd see those garden sputsl
The time will soon bc here 10 plant
gardens do moi wait Tor thc hot dry
weather to come but get ready now.
for II YOU plant early this year and
cultivate well you ARE sure of snC-
Cess, We are gong tO close out our
O,cralis, shoes and Dry Goods ms
fast as we Cnn--picRsc come mud S,,,.
" you can use amy Of uhcm.'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-27
For Skins Affected by
Winds and Weather

This is the season vhcn st" WIN" .e,f
have . spouesy. ilywhite RunE ,i,t,a
Ion should turn her thoughts io POI. s.r
wax. the firm friend Of tho "IH's a.
Nothing so efiectuslly over 'm ntiss
polling efs,ts n piercing winds ".l.f, Al
eoid ie,rn-rstnres Tte wav I.et'y 'I
serbs the chapped rsadsged ,r .ss
cuticl-, bringing forth ttani ,ss0,
clear, soft ard sirlishb beauiul lrat
Of mercolided waX obtsiuatI' 81 -, ,sl
store applied nightly likc Lolu Lolu,u. ,ngrw
Nashed of mornings, viii ff''"''
the worst complexion IA, Ia
She Who -oddles herself hA 1,,ss
oycrhested hou1s and iinds Hr' ,aes
and tlabhy as conseguen,e sths
fresheu up for the evening p' ..Iyirf .
ounce Of powdered sAteltir n ,,,sr.s
witch tsrcl She'll find ihs nv as
ing n rmoo,hs out wrinkles '''
the ssggy tissue Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-27

our fellowman, II we sincerely io''
low out this plan, we Will soon ha''
no more doubts ns to how 200 phsei'
the sal bath. FOR the son gl Nan y
Lord also OF the sabbath" JuH ~r '1"
do no better than 10 follow h'W h
ample ms well as preCCpl
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-27
New Silk FaiIles

Silk Failles are the very newest
of dress silks for suits and
skirts. This assortment comes
in 36-inch width. The prevail
ing spring shades being Labra-
dor blue, antelope, hunters
green, burgundy, taupe, brown,
navy and black. Priced per
yard $3.50, SITS, So and $3.50
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-27
First Showing of New Spring
Dress Silks

Another popular silk dress fan
ric liz Chiffon Taffeta. Of whlgll
we are now displaying mos.
complete line in 36-iuch width
both light and dark shade
PER- psl'yG ya S1.75 10 S2.5O
No prettier or more appropriate
material for the making Of sep
arate skirts or sport suits than
the new ,Shantungs, OF which "r
have "A good selection In "hli'.
oyster and tan shades lu.l
aS-inch width. priced GO IN
per yard ...,.,..... pS-scO
The Southern herald., 1918-03-08
DELINQUENT LANDS OF 1917

DELINQUENT LANDS OF 1917
TOWN OF LIBERTY, ANTE CO., MISS
In accordance with the provis-
ions Of Chapter 122, Mississippi
Code 1906, will on the first Mon
day in April, A D 1918, offer for
sale at the north door OF the Court
House in the Town Of Liberty, in
said county and state, within legal
hours, to the highest bidder for
cash, the following described land
delinquent for taxes for the year
1917 and all cost. Sale to con-
tinue from day to day until lands
are all sold: &C. HUGHEY,
Marshal & Tax Collector,
Brookhaven Cotton Oil Co, seed
house, tax $l ~
Crawford W S, lots 8 & 10, So
5, tax IS cts
Gardner Rev E, lot 3, W q lot
2, So 4, tax 62cts
Gray Rev ] f, lot 1, u lot 2,
So 4, tax 62 cts
MaddoxExie, lot 10, so 4, tx 41c
Magnolia Oil Mill, seed house,
tax $1.2o
Wren MrsV G, 2 lots $50 $8.25
J WhiteWill, lot II, So II, tx SSct
The Southern herald., 1918-03-08

Mr.. G. @. Hughey returned
from New Orleans Friday where
he had been to carry Lem Will
son (col to Jackson Barracks.
When Antics last quota vas
called ior, Lem was ordered to re
port at Liberty. When the roll
was called at the court house and
at the depot some one answered
."here" FOR Lem, but when they
checked at Camp Pike Lem was
not, and hadu't been. This in
formation was sent to Liberty, so
Officer Hughey went out and To-
Gated him and carried him off as
a deserter, first class, in which
rank no proxy will answer.
The Southern herald., 1918-03-08


AMINlSTER, A soliciting funds
to build a girls college, called
on a farmer one night to ask a
contribution and found him rea-
ding by the light OF two candles
As he entered, the farmer stopped
reading and extinguished one Of
the candles. When the minis
tea saw this be said to himself:
"Ahl My trip here is in vain!
This man is a miser and he will
not give to my causel"
However, he went a head and
stated the purpose of his visit;
and when he had finished, the
farmer gave a sum much larger
than the minister thought poss-
ible.
He then confessed his thoughts
to which the farmer replied: 1t
is only by such economies as
these that l am able to give SO
much.
The Southern herald., 1918-03-08

We regret loosing Mr.. G. II.
Newman and family from our
town, they have returned to Glad
Ing, and bought a farm, where
we wish them good luck ever.
The Southern herald., 1918-03-08

Died-at his home in Magno
liza, March 6, 1918 Mr.. Roberr
L. Weathersby, aged about 81
years. He had been almost an
invalid for a number Of years,
and leaves a wife and six childr-
en-, 2 brothers and sister.
Interment in Magnolia Gene
tary, Mr.. Weathersby was born
and reared a few miles south of
Liberty, but some years ago NOV
ed into and the family opened up
a mercantile business under the
name of Weathersby Bros; iu
which they were very successful.
In 1912 Mr.. Weathersby moved
to Magnolia where his wife be-
came proprietor Of the Victoria
hotel. The deceased was Pres
hyterian, and an excellent man.
The Southern herald., 1918-03-08

Andrew ]. Wilmington stated
that Edgar AarOns, Jason Free
man and Ashley Reynolds who
vent to Camp Pike were sent to
the hospital with what was thou
ght to be measles.
The Southern herald., 1918-03-08

Col Nix and two ncices Of Chi
cago have been stopping over
in Liberty for several days en-
route to New Orleans.
The Southern herald., 1918-03-08

Mr.. G. A,Whittington of Rose
bale attended the funeral of his
lGncle, at Zachary, Sunday and
Asited relatives here this week.
The Southern herald., 1918-03-08

We are sorry to hear Mr.. Jim
May of near Capell is suffering
from lock jaw caused from an
abScessed tooth.
The Southern herald., 1918-03-08

DR.. and Mrs. M. D. Quin,
Messrs. Sam Robinson and Jim
Newman motored to McCOmb
with Mr.. Will Newman who un-
derwent a serious operation for
Carbnncle.
The Southern herald., 1918-03-08

DR.. R. M. Butler, formerly Of
Jackson, Miss, is now located in
our city to practice his chosen
profession. .-McComb Journal.
The Southern herald., 1918-03-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Borhman
Of near Summit we've in Liberty,
Monday on business.
The Southern herald., 1918-03-08

Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Bates,
Mrs. EN-. Brumfield, Mrs. M. D
.Quln and son Murray attended
the funeral of Mr.. Wilford Rob-
iason at Robinsan Sunday.
The Southern herald., 1918-03-08

Miss Jessie Robinson Of l. l.
& G. is home for a vacation, the
younger set welcomes her return
as she is every ones favorite.
The Southern herald., 1918-03-08

Mr.. .Mrs.J. lie. Wilmington was
called to Zachary, La, this week
by the death Of a brother.
The Southern herald., 1918-03-08

Our dear old friend Earl Me-
Lean Of BrOokhaven was a pleas
ant caller at our Office Monday.
Hsis now running a restaurant
Of the 6rst-order, and must han
ale some powerful good eats, as
as is becoming inclined to EN-.
A0npOint, says he's in fine health
Nd his wife Is growing stOuter
The Southern herald., 1918-03-08

erland, La, died Sunday morn
ing, Mar. Sd, 1918, aged 50 yrs
He was ill only a few hours q
acute indigestion, though he ha,
been failing for several months
Was a son of the late Mr.. CIR. fiji
Roberts, and brother to Mrs. ]
3. Wilmington of Liqerty; he a
so leaves a wife, two children
and four brothers; was buried be
side his mother at Zachary, Lr.
He was a member Of the Metho.
dist church and ever lived a con
sistent christian. A good man
has gone to his reward.
Died-Mr. Wilford NJ. Robinson
age 65 years at bis home in Peo-
ria, Miss; aud was buried Sun
day. He was a life long resident
of Amite County. A member of
the Baptist church. He leaves a
wife and several children and
grandchildren.
DR., Joseph O. Greenlaw, age
IA years, formely of Franklintnn
La, who spent the last seven
years OF his life at Artesia, New
Mexico, on account Of his health
died at the Presbyterian Hospi-
tai at 4 o'clock Wednesday after
noon. He is survived by his
widow who was Miss Kate Frank
lin Of Franklinton, La; also a
several brothers and a
a sister. Times Picayune
Mrs Greenlaw formerly Miss
Kate Franklin had charge Of the
music dept here for nunlber of
years and made many friends
here, who sympathize with her.
Died-John Armstrong, IS yrs
Of age, at the residence, 1912
Lipscomb street. Hsis survived
by four sons, Tom Armstrong of
Ohio, Albert of Shreves-
port, La; and William and Char
le g Of Fort Worth. Funeral ser
vices will be held Thursday after
noon at 8 o'clock. Rev. Father
Park Of St Mary Catholic church
will officiate.
Ft.Worth, Tex, Mar. /, '18
Dear ASA
The attached clipping from yes
terday's Fort Worth Star will
bring up memories in the minds
of not a few middle aged and old
or Liberty,
In my fifteen years of residen-
ce in this city / had seen Mr..
Armstrong several times, and
in each instance he was full of
"reminiscences and questions a.
bout old Liberty and the friends
he once knew there. He liked
to dwell on his experience back
there in 1888 '86 when he man
aged a tannery.
Seldom if ever in these little
familiar talks we had on Fort
Worth streets, did be fail to in
quire about the Strattons, Webbs
and some other families. And
always when | was about to
make a visit in Mississippi, or
had just returned, he was unusu-
ally eagar to talk of old time''
| attended the funeral and bu-
rial, and there saw two of the
The Southern herald., 1918-03-08

Just received a nice lot of cab,
bage at -G. M Turnipseed.
The Southern herald., 1918-03-08

Miss Maggie Robinson Of Ty-
lertown spent Sunday here with
home folks.
The Southern herald., 1918-03-08

Minds. Stewart Tolbert and
Earnest Ferrell were Liberty
shoppers Friday last.
The Southern herald., 1918-03-08

Mr.. ]. F. Thompson Of Hat
tieSburg was the guest of friends
here Sunday.
The Southern herald., 1918-03-08

Ihave fixep up my soda foun-
ain and am nav preparep to
'sFve cold drinks. q VI Turnip
eed.
The Southern herald., 1918-03-08

Rub-My-T ism-Antiseptic, Relieves
Rheumatism, Sprains, Neuralgia, etc
The Southern herald., 1918-03-08

Mr.. Lea Reynolds Of Gillsburg
was in town Mo lday on business
The Southern herald., 1918-03-08

Private Vernon Newman Of
Camp Pike came home to see his
father, Mr.. W. G. Newman, and
states that physicians say The
chances are in favor of recovery
Rditor Caulfeild OF the Record
was a pleasant caller at the Her
aid Office Monday. He stated it
was all joke about Gloster wish
ing to be a part Of Wilkinson;
that while Wilkinson was a good
county, GlOster bad been earn
estly interesting herself only in
trying to keep the Stephenson
mill property from all being am
nexed to it. We believe Amite
vas originally part oi Wilkinson.
The Southern herald., 1918-03-08

Biggest 5 Ct school tablets in
town.-G. M. Turnipseed.
The Southern herald., 1918-03-08

Mrs. Oscar Bradshaw is on the
sick list this week,
The Southern herald., 1918-03-08

Mr.. J. W. Terrell of R. 8.
was in town shopping Tuesday.
The Southern herald., 1918-03-08

A "Thank you'll" does not
make the giver poorer, neither
can the receiver deposit it in the
savings bank. In reality, thou
gh, every word of thoughtful ap-
probation is a treasure to be stor
ed in the vault Of some heart
where it ever remains at com
pound interest.
In the distribution of such
wealth as this, we can all be phil
anthropic-and yet, haw many
of us are misersl we take the
help of loving family and friends
as a matter of course and never
express our appreciation; we ask
father, mother, sister to do things
iorus and never give them thank
you Let's go out Of this habit
of iOrgetfulness and watch for
opportunities Of giving thaZks,
1t will make life sweeter for us
and for every one whom we assc
ciate with. "Get the thank you
habit now,
The Southern herald., 1918-03-08
THE SOUTHERN HERALD.

THE SOUTHERN HERALD.
LIBERTY, MI, FRIDAY. MAR. !, I9l
--iEsS
Subscription in Advance. ST. 0
A. G. STRATTON
OWNER AND EDITOR
Latest war news on first page
Break your cold or Iagrippe
with a few doses of 666,
&9~
Biggest 5 ct school tablets in
town.-G. M. TurlIipseed.
Mrs. Oscar Bradshaw is on the
sick list this week.
\ Mr.. J. W. Terrell of R, 3.
was in town shopping Tuesday.
Rub-My-T ism-Antiseptic, Relieves
Rheumatism, Sprains, Neuralgia, etc
Mr.. Lea Reynolds Of Gillsburg
was in town Mo lday on business
Miss Maggie Robinson Of Ty-
lertown spent Sunday here with
home folks.
Mr.. ]. f. Thompson Of Hat
tiesburg was the guest Of friends
here Sunday.
Minds. Stewart Tolbert and
Earnest Ferrell were Liberty
shoppers Friday last.
~S~
Just received a nice lot of cab.
bage at -G. NJ Turnipseed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Borhman
Of near Summit we've in Liberty,
Monday on business.
Mr.. Mrs.J e. Wilmington was
called to Zachary, La, this week
by the death Of brother.
We are sorry to hear Mr.. Jim
May of near Capell is suffering
from lock jaw caused from all
abScessed tooth.
Col Nix and two ncices of Chi
cago have been stopping over
in Liberty for several days en-
route to New Orleans.
Miss Jessie Robinson of l. /.
& G. is home for a vacation, the
younger set welcomes her return
as she is every ones favorite.
DR.. R. M. Butler, formerly Of
Jackson, Miss, is now located in
our city to practice his chosen
profession. .-McComb Journal.
|. Mr.. @. A,Whittington of Rose
dale attended the funeral of his
Gncle, at Zachary, Sunday and
Asited relatives here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Bates,
Mrs. EN-. Brumfield, Mrs. M. D
Quln and son Murray attended
the funeral of Mr.. Wilford Rob
inson at Robinsan Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. M. D. Quin,
Messrs. Sam Robinson and Jim
Newman motored to McCOmb
with Mr.. Will Newman who un-
derwent serious operation for
Carbnncle.
The Southern herald., 1918-03-08

Break your cold or Iagrlppe
with a few doses of 666,
The Southern herald., 1918-03-08

Subscription in Advance. ,$1,OO
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-01
EDENB0RN IS RELE,SED
ON HEAVY CASH BOND

NEW ORLEANS, April 80. William
Edenborn, millionaire president of the
Louisiana Railway and Navigation
Com arrested last night charged with
violation of section three of the es-
pionaGe act, was released on $4,000
bond by United States Commissioner
Charles Weinberger late today. Eden
born presented his personal certified
check for the amount of the bond
The hearing on the question of bail
was held at the house of detention
but Edenborn's whereabouts otter his
release were carefully guarded, Fed
eral authorities declined to state
where Edenborn had been hidden since
his arrest.
The federal grand jury will be in
session tomorrow and Edenborn's case
probably will be presented at that
time, it was stated.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-01
AMERICUS FARMER
SELLS MANY HOGS

AMERICUS, April 29,-Three thous-
and pounds of live hogs brought TO
Americas by julius c. Brown, a pro
gressiyc farmer living three miles east
If here, wore sold to an out Of-town
buyer at very satisfactory prices. Dis
cussing the transaction Mr.. Brown said
today he head realized a better profit
than cotton would yield even at pre-
sent high prices and that he intends
devoting considerable time to hog rails
inc in the future Mr. Brown states
that he has one field Of so acres plant
ed wholly to wheat now almost ready
t. harvest and that he expects an I'M
usually GOOD yield Of this grain