davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-08

Moza i Bois des Agons przyszlo
do zacietej walk piechoty. Dalej
ma zachod trwala ciagla zacieta
walka artyleryi mitraliez,- ktora
w ciagu dn7aefsgTe jeszcze wzma
gaia sic Z obydwu stron.
BRYTYJSKI. : w.
Londyn, 8. pazdz. - w pomysl
nych operacyach wczorajszych
pcsuneliSmy nasze linie naprzod
ia froncie cztero- -milowym ma
poInoc, cd rzeki Scarpe. zdobywa-
jac wsie Oppy Blanche St.
Vast. biorac do niewoH przeszio
100 jencow i pewna liczbe mira
Lee. Przyszlo do walk patroli nd
p6inocny wsch6d cd Epinoy i na
roinoc cd Aubencheu-aux-Rois,
gdzie postapiliSmy take naprz6d,
FRANCUSKI.
Paryz, 8. pazdz. - Zdobylismy
Berry-au-Bac. Ma polnocny
wschod cd St. Quentin walk, kto
re podjeliSmy celem ulepszenia
naszych pozycyi, przyniosiy
Swietne rezultaty: 700 jeic6w
zabraliSmy W ciagu ostatnich "a
godzin. Ma prawym brzegu re,
XII Suippe nieprzyjaciel stawiai
gwaitowny opor, a szczegolnie w
okolicy Bertricourt. Dalej ku
wschodowi Francuzi zdobyli
Masnes wkroczyli do Hauvines,
ia poinoc cd Arnes.
NIEMIECKI.
Berlin, via Londyn, 8. pazdz,
- Lokalne walki odbywaiy sic
wczoraj ma polnoc Cd rzeki Scar
pc i ma polnocny wsck'5d Cd St.
Quentin. Mimo przewaznych sill,
jake nieprzyjaciel sprowadzi} ma
ten fronb ME zdoiai osiagnac re-
zultatow, godnych wspomnienia.
Ma froncie Cambria dzien pre-
szedi spokojniej. Wczoraj nieprzy
jaciel zblizyi sic ku naszym no.
wynn pozycyom mad rzekami Suip
Pc i Aisne, miedzy Pontavert i
Bazancourt i czesto przypuszczal
ataki ma Berry-au-Bac, po obu
stronach drogi Reims-Neufcha-,
tel, wszedzie jednak zostai odpar-
ty. Ma odosobnionych punktach
male oddziaiy nieprzyjacielskie u
trzymaiy sic ma poinocnym brze-
gu rzeki Suippe. Nieprzyjaciel
zaatakowai wielkiemi siiami
mad rzeka Arnes i ma zach6d cd
St. Etienne, ale tutaj jego ataki
ME powiodiy sic powodu ma
szych kontratakow. Pomiedzy
Moza i lasem Argohskim Amery
kanie atakowali pod wieczor, kie-
rujac sic przewaznie ku drodze,
wiodacej cd Carpentry do Ro-
magne.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-03-28

Prescription. I only had to take two bot
ties to cure me Of my weakness and build
ne up in strong, healthy condition.
Favorite Prescription is o fine medicine
for women. Mis-. A. MCKENZIE, 6l9
Wall Street.
COUNCIL BLUFFS, IowA.-rAs far back
rs can remember, when girl at home,
ny mother always kept Doctor Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets in the house. She had
liver trouble and the only relief she ever
found was in the Pleasant Pellets My
husband also has liver trouble and has
takes the Pellets give them to my
children, too, as purgative medicine and
for bilious attacks and they always give
relief. I have never known them to TAIL.
They are . fine medicine and 2 most won.
aerful regulator Of the stomach, liver and
oowels. .-AiEs. b. E. DAY, 90 Ave. G.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-03-28
WOMEN ARE NEEDED
TO HELP IN WAR.

Women can be usefully employed in
nursing the wounded, in making up
the soldiers kits, and q thousand other
ways. Many American women are
weak, pale or anemic from woman's
ills. For young girls just entering
womanhood, for women at the crit
ical time; nursing mothers and every
woman who is vrun down." tired or
worked = Doctor Pierce's hvorite
Prescription is special, safe and GER
tain help. It can now be had in
tablet form at most drug stores.
You can procure trial package by
writing Dr.V. NJ. Pierce, Invalids' Hotel,
Buffalo, N. Y, enclosing 10 cents.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-03-28

Sioux county spoke up, "lll grow an
acre of potatoes and do the same
thing And this is how the move
ment began to Give an acre." the
proceeds from which are to go to
the Red Cross, the Army ~ the
Army "K. c. or other similar war
service Others at the dinner pledg-
ed an acre Of some special crop and
The movement was on. 1t now bids
fair to sweep the entire state.
1--WE hope to enlist many hun
dreds of Iowa farmers in this Give
an acre movement. says j. G..
Cunningham, who has been assign
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-03-28

One of the questions the editor Of
this paper will ask Of every candi-
date for Office this year until the
Liberty bonds?" II he replies that
he does, he will be asked what
amount he owns. II he does not
own any, or has bought less than
he ID able to buy, he will get neith-
Ter our vote nor support Of any kind.
We shall do everything in our pow
Ter to put none but Americans on
Hanson DeDocrat.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-03-28

When you have backacne the liver
or kidneys are sure to be cut of gear
TRY Sanol. it does wonders for the
liver, kidneys and bladder. A trial
CSC bottle Of Sanol will convince you
Get it at the drug store. 1918
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-03-28

ed by the college to promote the
war garden work in Iowa. Through
this special crop any. farm house
hold can, by joint effort, make a
splendid gift to some war fund and
hardly feel the gift. Iowa farmers
might easily make gift of a mill
ion dollars and more in this way
through their various local agencies.
We hope that hundreds of Give an
acre pledges may be secured in
every county,
Biggest line of wall paper in town
at the ReXall store. 31-tf
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-03-28
Sioux CITY, Iowa. Some time a.

! became all run.
down, weak and
nervous, caused by
my having w0manly
weakness. l had
severe pains in my
back and sides, also
bearing-down pains.
/ had dOctOred but
did not get relieved
Of my ailment, so /
began taking Doctor
pinprnsc Favnpito
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-03-28
GROW AN ACRE FOR RED CROSS.
Iowa Farmers Enlisting to Provide
War Funds.

II grew an acre of beans last sea
son that yielded 1S bushels,''' said
Rem Sweeney, of Clay county, at the
annual two year agricultural course
reunion dinner at Iowa State Col
lege held during the recent Farm
and Home Week at Ames. "Ill do
it again and give all the proceeds
to the Red Cross"
Immediately John Kelley, of
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-03-28

Thomas A. Edison predicts that
our descendants will read books the
pages of which are composed OF
nickel, not paper. A nickel book
two inches thick will be capable of
containing 100000 pages.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-03-28

The best styles of the
best makers await your
selection. You wont
have any trouble finding
the hat that suits you
best.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-26
MAYO AGAIN IS
UNDER INDICTMENT
BYRON SUPERINTENDENT GOES
I FURTHER INTO TROUBLES
COURT.

Former Superintendent Mayo, of the
Byron farms at Coney was again in
dicted today this time under charges
of having moved from the place num-
Der of hogs and sold them in Cordele
without accounting for the money to
the owners of the place. He was also
indicted for alleged disposal of cotton
seed from the place without having
accounted for the money.
Yesterday afternoon he was placed
on trial for melting labor away from
the palce and was found guilty. He
was dc tended by Attorney Jules FELTON,
,cf MUntezuma who came into the case
at a late hour
No sentence has been imposed by
Judge Crum at this time Mayo went
:, to the Byron farms last December
from Houston county. He had been
there little over month before SER
1ious troubles arose that has resulted
in the court Investigations and trials
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-26
TRENCH RAIDS ON
!. FRENCH FRONT
INCREASE
1
GERMAN FRONT LINES ARE
LIGHTLY HELD.

FRENCH GRAND HEADQUARTERS
Feb. 26.-Monday trench raids along
the French front have increased in in
density during the past month to
such an extent that they have become
lin some instances real battles in
which q thousand of men have been
engaged and hundreds of prisoners TAX
en-. The artillery is throwing unheard
of quantities of shells.
J Nearly everywhere it has been found
that the enemy front lines are held
Nightly, with the main bodies of troops
kept so far in the rear that occasion
ally the French have reached the third
and even the fourth line, with only
slight resistance. This is the reason
for the generally small numbers of
prisoners.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-26
FRUITS OF PEACE
SOLE AIM OF
GERMANY
HERTLING DECLARES EXTENSION
OF TERRITORY NOT GERMA-
NY's PURPOSE.

AMSTERDAM, Feb. 26.-"The cen
trail powers intend to give self govern
ment to the provinces of Courland and
Lithuania," Chancellor Won Hertlng
declared in an address in the Reoch-
stag yesterday. Operations of the
central powers in the east" he said,
ARE being carried out with the sole
aim of securing the fruits of peace
with Ukraine. We do not intend to
establish ourselves in Esthonia and
Livonia," he added
Hertling said the central powers had
freed Poland with the intention of call
ing an Independent state into exist
ence. The constitutional problem in
volved is still being discussed in it's
narrower sense by three countries in
volved, he said
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-26
GERMAN PURPOSE
DAWNINC ON
RUSSIA
UKRAINE PEACE NOT A SOLUTION
OF EASTERN PROBLEMS.

LONDON, Feb. 26.-The signing OF
the Russo-German peace will not be
the final solution of the eastern from
tier problems and the final settlement
will come when the people of Courland,
Esthonia Livonia and Poland take mat
ters into their own hands, according
to M. Kameneff one of the Bolsheviki
delegates to the Brest-Litovsk negotia-
lions, in an interview with the Daily
News and with the handling over of
the land and factories to peasants and
workers, he said
They have begun to realize as they
couldn't under the old regime that the
German invasion will injure their vital
interests, consequently the necessity
of defending their country is growing
among the Russians.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-26
AMERICANS Get
GERMANS IN
TRENCHES
EAGERNESS TO FIGHT LEADS
THEM BEYONL OBJECTIVE.

WITH AMERICAN ARMY, France,
Monday. Feb. 25.-The details of the
raid in Chemin Des-
danes Saturday show that twenty six
picked American soldiers participated,
after every member of their battalion
had volunteered.
They moved forward behind barrage
fire being the first time this has been
done by our troops. Some made cap
lures, others chased Prussians through
the trenches, going beyond the objec-
tives sought
The Americans were surprised at
the precision with which the French
shells in the barrage fell. They went
a little faster than they should have
and were within thirty yards OF the
dropping shells when they reached the
enemy lines.
che aiders and prisoners started
back across No Mans Land on sched-
ule time but were caught in German
counter barrage However. none Of
the Americans were wounded or killed
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-26
SAVANNAH FIGHTING HIGH
ICE PRICES TO VERY END

Savannah, Ga, Feb Psf Herbert
Hoover, national food administrator is
not able to put a crimp in Savannah
ice men who have raised the price of
this commodity to fifty cents, then
additional legislation will be secured.
according to Congressman J. w. Over
street who has interested himself in
the fight. Mr.. Hoover has ordered The
state food administrator to look into
the Savannah situation
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-26
WILSON STUDIES
CHANCELLOR'S
SPEECH
NO lDlCATION AS TO HOW 1T is
REGARDED

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-Von Hert-
ling's speech to the Reichstag was care
fully studied today by the President
and State Department officials with
cut any official indication as TO how it
was regarded or that it would be made
the OASIS for further steps N Presiden,
Wilson's custom CT discussing the sub
iGct OF peace in the open Before CON
greSs.
Other officials who read ten address
closely thought it served to emphasize
I point made by the President in csc
Of his earlier addresses dealing with
the peace aims CT he Central Powers,
lnd that while the Central Powers APP
pelred 10 Except the general broad
lltruistic principles Tor which the En-
tente Allies of America were contend
ing, when they came to the arrange
ment of he details, the Central Pow
ers appeared reluctant to apply those
principles.
Officials see not the slightest hope
in the round table discussion in adj
vance CT the complete acceptance by
the Central Powers Of teh broad prin-
ciples upcn which the Entente are
willing to consider peace terms.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-26
FIGHT
ON FIXING
PRICE
LOCAL FARMERS PASSED RESOLU-
TlONS AND SUBSCRIBED FUNDS
TO GO TO WASHINGTON.

At meeting in the court house this |
morning at the noon recess which
Judge d. A. r. Crum gave for the pur
pose a resolution was passed and
funds collected to enter the fight in
Washington against the fixing of prices
for cotton, A f. Reese, representing
the state marketing bureau, was here
and presented the cause to the meet
! ing. j. M. Diffee was made chairman
and w. b. Matthews, secretary.
After some interesting remarks the
resolutions was passed by rising vote
and the collection taken to defray this
county's portion of the expense.
The resolution follows:
WHEREAS. the South is doing more
han any other section of the United
States in producing food, and,
WHEREAS, the cotton crop supplies
more food for man and beast than any
ether single crCp or industry in our
! country, and
WHEREAS. the Federal Crop Re-
/ port for the year, 1917, shows that the
! State of Georgia, of her entire cult
lted acreage had fifty seven per cent
in food and feed stuffs, and only forty
! three per sent in cotton, and,
/ WHEREAS, the boil weevil and the
/ scarcity of labor will necessarily force
4 restricted acreage in cotton for the
year, 1918, and,
WHEREAS, the Abnormal expenses
j in mules. supplies, fertilizers and rents
for this years crop has already been
! incurred, and,
WHEREAS, it is evident that the
need of our country is not less cotton
but more food therefore,
Be it resolved. that we, citizens of
Crisp county Georgia. in mass meet
ing assembled, thiA February 26, 1918.
10 most earnestly protest against any
legislation that would tend to control
he price of cotton.
! Second, that we endorse ;eh GrganiZa-
ion known as the Cotton States Mar
Getting Bureau and pledge our support
to sustain the office that has been es-
tablished in Washington, d. c.
Third, that a copy Of these resOlu-
lions be mailed to e. A. Calvin, Ma
tional Hotel Washington, d. c., and
al$esygsQPEss be furnished the press.
WN J. NJ. DIFFEE
w. B@Nl lkt NEWS, Chairman.
SaSistarSA
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-26
TWO LADIES HAD
CLOSE CALL
ON RAILS
AUTOMOBILE SMASHED, AT FIFTH
STREET CROSSING oCCU-
PANTS ESCAPE.

Late Yesterday afternoon as Miss
Bertha Calhoun and Mrs. j. C. Williams
son were driving from the Offices of ]
the Williamson Steel Stump Fuller
Company across the A. B. 81 A.. rail
road at Fifth street crossing the new
Ford car in which they were riding
was struck by some incoming cars. at I
tached 10 q Irei"h en"inG and thetcarS
was dragged quite distance and de
molished. the ladies still remaining
within and escaping with but little.
more than some scratches and the ex-s
element attending
Both cars and the automobile we're
said to be moving very slowly. Mrs.
Williamson. who was in charge of the
auto, said the freight cars appeared
to be standing still 1t was also said
that nobody in charge of theacaTs sRm-
ed to know of the presence of the;
automobile When the crash came,
the auto was dragged on down the
tracks the ladies still remaining in
their seats, partially pinned there by:
The crushed in body OF the auto.
Before the cars were stopped the au-.
TO was showed from the tracks and.
alongside and there the trucks of the
cars bumped by till the stop. ii
The ladies were sure that theiE Eyes.
were saved through their remainingi
in the car. They declared that ifythey
had made an effort to escape they.
would have gone over on the rails and
been crushed to death, Their car was,
not turned over and they fortunately
escaped when it was pusheds from the
j tracks by the crs.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-26
CEFtAkEsNo
REPLYTO RUSSIA
GERMAN DELEGATES RETURN TO
PEACE NEGOTIATIONS.

LONDON, Feb % An official Rus
sian statement sent by wireless yest efs'
day announced that no reply had been
received from Germany to the Russian
communication accepting the German
peace conditions. An announcement
signed by Lenine and Trotsky, again
inquired when IA reply would be given
stated that hostilities had ceased
In the Reichstag yesterday Won Hcrt-
ling announced that the German dele
gates had gone to Brest-Litovsk to re-
sumo peace negotiations.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-26
BIG FILM CORPORATION
SELECTS SAVANNAH SITE

Savannah, Ga, Feb 25.-Savannah
will soon blossom forth as the Los
Angeles Of the South in the movie
field as she has been selected as the
site for the Dixie City Film Co., which
will spend about $25O,OO0 in the cree
ton and maintenance of a modern
film city where everything from a
desert scene to Western prairies can
be Snapped by the camera man. Both
out of town and local capital is in
vested in the enterprise which promi-
SEES to become a great factor in the ad-
vertising of the city.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-26
BRITISH HAVE GERMAN
QUARTERS IN JERUSALEM

London, Jan. 22-'I am very comfor-
tably billitted in the German General
Falkenhayn's headquarters" writes
British officer from Jerusalem, 81 am
even sleepin in Falkenhayn's bed The
whole place is very luXuriously fitted
out. There are sitting rooms parlors,
and library, all lit by electric light
and with every convenience together
with bath room with hot and cold
water and a shower"
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-26
COMMITTEE FROM ARAB
TO WORK LIBERTY BOND

A committee of leading citizens has
been appointed to work on the Third
Liberty Loan in Arab and community
This is d subcommittee whose duty
will be to help bring up the sales in
that section of Crisp county.
The committee is as follows.
T. J Royal, chairman; S. A. Royal,
DR.. V. 0. Harvard. w. j. Odon, j. c.
hamilton. Jesse Clements J E. Pirkle,
b. G. Southwell and John Rainey
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-26
FAILED TO CONVICT I k
MAN FOR GETTING WOOD

Some of the twelveameh who served {
on jury in superior court this morn
ing must have remembered the wealth
er only a short time ago when wood
was so scarce and so high, for when ,
a man named Burge was placed onsII
trial for taking wood from the farm of
"Uncle Dick" Raines. it took only al
short time to release him.
The accused man was said to have
taken wood from the lands OF 'sTfncle
Dick without permission. The jury,
handling the case released Burge in
fairly quick time. ssIN&~ 1
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-26
HUN PRIZE CREW ON
STRANDED STEAMER
TWO AMERICANS AMONG THE
PRISONERS TAKEN FROM
SUNKEN SHIP,

COPENHAGEN, Feb. 26.-The Span
ish steamship, Igotz Hendi, with a Ger
man prize crew from the Pacific ocean
aboard, is ashore near Skaw light
house. Two of the pisoners are Amer.
leans.
The prisoners were taken from six
ships which have been sunk. The
German commander is interned. The
crew refused to leave the ship.
twenty-five persons, including nine
women, two children and two Ameri.
cans have been landed.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-26
AMERICAN SHELLS
ANSWER GERMAN Gas
ARTILLERY FIRE MORE INTENSE
ON AMERICAN SECTOR

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, Feb. 2G.-Artillery duel on
the American sector northwest of
Foul is growing more intense Late
this evening the Germans began to
lombard violently some of our bate
les with gas. High explosive shells
Of the American artillery has replied
constantly, doing most effective work
against the enemy front line trenches
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-26
F. 7. DEVANE GOES
TO UNITED STATES NAVY

IF. T. DeVane, son of Mrs. e. A. De
Vane, keeper of a local rooming house
in Wall street, has joined the United
States navy and will soon be gone to
serve his country in the war against
Germany.
Young DeVane is popular boy and
his friends in his home community
wish him. all success and that he may
become good soldier.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-26
DEATH TOLL TWELVE
in SOUTHERN WRECK
INJURED ARE REPORTED TO BE
IN SOUTHERN WRECK RESTING
WELL

COLUMBIA, Feb. 2G-The toll of the
dead from yesterdays wreck on the
Southern, near here when train No.
AZ crashed into the rear of train No.
is, stood at twelve this morning. Re-
ports from the hospitals indicated
that all of the 81 most seriously in
jured, were resting well. A coroners
inquest to place the responsibility of
the wreck convened at noon today.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-26
RUSSIANS TAKE CITY
FROM GERMANS

LONDON, Feb. 26.-One hundred
and seventy-five miles southwest of
Bolshevki, street fighting is going on
there, according TO an Exchange Tel
egram dispatch from Pe.rograd, dated
Monday. The Red Guards are resist
ing the German advance everywhere.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-26
PARCEL POST WEIGHTS
INCREASED BY BURLES0N

WASHINGTON Feb. 26.--In order
products to the consumer, the Postmas-
ter General today increased the allow
able weights of parcel post packages.
effective March 18th
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-26
FIRST FLIGHT WITH
LIBERTY MOTER SOON
ARRANGEMENTS MADE FOR CON-
GRESSMAN TO SEE MOTOR IN
ACTION

WASHINGTON Feb. 2G.-Thc first
public flight of an airoplanc equipped
With a liberty motor will be made here
probably next week representatives
Hull of Iowa. said today. in announc-
ing that arrangements had been com
pleted to give Congressman an oppor-
tunity to see the new engine
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-26
MILEGALE
HITSNEW YORK

NEW YORK. Feb. 26.-New York
staggered otday under the force Of an
eighty mile gale that blew out of clear
sky. People on the streets were pick
ed off their feet by hurrcan blasts
tin roofs were ripped off and other pro
perty damage done. Some ships were
torn from their mornings
Except for the wind it was a baImy
spring day
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-26
AMERICANS LEAVE
RUSSIAN CAPITAL

PETROGRAD, Feb ga special
train left Petrograd Sunday night with
fifty Americans, including part of the
Embassy and Military STATS. There
were also forty Japanese and a num-
Der of Chinese and Siammese aboard.
A hundred and two Americas are still
in Petrograd including twenty wo-
men and four children
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-26
VENICE SUFFERSLOSS
FROM ENEMY PLANES
TWO KILLED AND NINE INJURED
DURING RAID

ROME. Feb. 26.-During the air raids
Sunday night the semi-offcial announ-
cement says the enemy air planes
dropped twenty seven bombs on in
habited places at Venice. thirty at Mes
mire and five at Castel-Franco. Two
persons were killed and nine injured
in Venice; three at Mestre, all civ
ilians. The material damage was very
slight.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-26
SAVANNAH WILL BUILD
$500, 900 CONCRETE SHIP

Savannah. Ga, Feb. 25.-Contract
aa exD9Flhental concrete ship of
ssNpog tons costing about 5000 900 as a
Nucleus for a fleet of vessels to trans
port food and supplies across the At
lantic, has been given to the Liberty
Shipbuilding Co., who will build their
vessels through the yard of an estab-
lshed company here
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-26
GAVE BLOOD BUT MAN
DIED AFTER OPERATION

Savannah, Ga, Feb. 25.-Although
]. ]. Hunter, Savannah fireman gave
pint of his blood in a TRANSMISSION
operation to save the life of NJ. f. Gal
van, the latter died here this week as
the result of heart disease. He was
50 years of age and native OF Angus
IA
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-26
SAVANNAH ABBATOIR is
NOW IN FULL OPERATION

Savannah, Ga. Feb. 25.-Actual oper-
alton of the new 100000 plant of the
Savannah Abbatoir & Packing Co., be-
gan this week with daily capcity of
200 hogs nd 100 head of cattle Ma
tive stock will be used.