davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-04-15
nIMMAGE SALE FOR CnrRcH.

The women Of the Flrsi Methodist
Protestant Church will hold a rum
mage sale at No s35 Tainal street, on
Wednesday. Thursday and Friday OF his
week. for the benefit OF the church
mortgage fund. Contributions Of every
description are solicited and will be
called for on notification Of Mrs Hay
ID. and A. phone Soar or Delmarvia ii6S
Evening journal., 1918-04-15

phia, visited her aunt Miss Florence Z.
Woolley, this week
NJ IS Nan Hayes OF Wilmington, was
an Elkton visitor on Tuesday.
Mrs c. Richard Maxwell, OF Whining
ton. was the guest OF Miss Emma Max
well on Saturday.
Harry Scanlon, of Wilmington, was a
recent guest Of Cecil County friends.
The marriage OF Miss Ethel NJ. Rey-
nolds, daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Georn
C Reynolds OF Rising Sun, and Taylor
b. McVoy, son OF Mr.. and Mrs b. w,
McVey, OF Pennington, was solemn zet
IN Baltimore. by the Rev b. =. HUFFMAN
OF Babcock Memorial Church, on Wed.
nesday.
Dr. William d. Cawley, Of Camp Dix
n. j., IS visiting his family 10 Elkton
Mrs. S Childisler OF Pleasant Hn
was an Elkton visitor on Saturday.
Harry Soanlon OF Wilmington spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. WillaH
Borem OF chesapeake City.
Evening journal., 1918-04-15

Jackson. Raymond steele, Thomas
Hethorton. ". C. Randolph. Wawssci
made a good gain in membership and
expects TO do even better this term
The tribes are subscribing literally
to the Third Liberty Loan, Cherokee
Tribe No. 8 appointed Past Sachem
Charles Mclniire 60 represent the tribe
on the Mayors Committee and author
lied a subscription of $1,000. The Or
phans Board and Red Mems Fraternol
Home will subscribe a like amount.
Many Of the tribes throughout the
State are purchasing extensively.
A Joint committee OF the tribes and
councils met On Saturday evening and
arranged 90 attend church on Tsgmany
Sunday. May a.. The order Will turn
out as a body.
Great sachem Alexander C.. Rodgers is
/ Is improving.
The Great Chiefs will attend the joint
meet ne OF tribes in and around Lalre
on Satmd day evening, April 2l..
Evening journal., 1918-04-15
RED CROss wORK AT nAnBEsON.

GEORGETOWN, April i5.-A branch
of the Red Gross has been organized
at Harbes0n with thirty-four members
Officers have been elected as follows
President. Mrs Golda D0dd. vice.
president Mrs. George Neasey; secre-
tary. Miss NJ. Elizabeth Dodd; treasurer
Mrs Josephine Adams. The organlza-
ton is already doing very good work
and recently through their efforts d
shipment consisting of i5 sheets. !,
scarfs and 300 towels for surgical usf
was made
Evening journal., 1918-04-15
SAVES TWENTY-FOUR HOGS.

Twenty-four hogs were rescued from
4 watery grave Saturday night by pO-
uceman Reese and Nlrden, who effected
i.e rescue by means OF rowboais. The
hogs were being brought 60 this city
h. an automobile. which became stalled
sn theA Aauseway.
Evening journal., 1918-04-15

Agents, commission men and bond
salesmen should study the Want Ads
for new opportunities during the COM
ng week.
Evening journal., 1918-04-15

Board and rooms TO let and houses 90
be sold win be advsntageously adver-
used IN The Want Ads
Evening journal., 1918-04-15
M'ADOO TO HALT WORK
ON U. S. BUILDINGS

WASHINGTON. April i5.-rhe unpre
cedented war demands on the nations
financial resources caused Secretary Mo
Adoo yesterday TO withdraw from Con-
gress his estimates FOR continuation Of
work on new posioniees and olnar pub
lie buildings IN several thousand cities
and towns. Items IN the bill include
Evening journal., 1918-04-15

Lost articles VII be found by adver-
tislng ln the Want Ads and good in
vestments may be had In the Want
Ads.
Evening journal., 1918-04-15
NEARLY CRAZY
WITH PIMPLES
All Over Body. Also Head. Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment
Healed in Two Weeks.
ct broke out with small white pim-
pies all over my body, the upper part

pies all over my body, the upper part
-, being the worst. The blis-
n ters itched. and l would
EAo&A scratch until was nearly
ENLN crazy, when they broke.
J77f1tl Ny face was very sore, and
N7 the eruption also broke out
%5yiS on my head. was treated
but Il did nogood. Afriend
told me 20 get Cuticura Soap and oint-
ment 30 did, and afler using them
two weeks they heaied me-" (Signedl
II. p. Trump. Alexander ST.. Sharon,
Pa, Oct. II, 1917.
Use these super-ereamy emollienis
for everyday toilet purposes and pre-
vent these Distressing troubles.
SAMPLE Zach Free BY Nail. Address post.
card: :"CutN ura. Dept. n. Boston. Scid
everywhere. Soap 25c. Ointment - ano - e
Evening journal., 1918-04-15

WASHINGTON, April i5-The air is
going to be full OF fun grown Ameri-
can mosquitoes some day
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-11-21
Raj, sand Ortiz. With Grass Tufts.

sand II used for railroad e'nLana'
mrnts In insny parts Of Holland, but
lauch rc,,alr to the rondbed was made
necessary by the fuct that the freshly
piled sand drlrted during the high
winds. 10 prevent this, tufts OF coarse
grass have been planted along the
slopes. aud Ms the roots spread. we'll
solded BAN. Is formed.-Popalar Me-
chanics Maga.ins.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-11-21

A Frenchman, Boosting Ia company
that he had thoroughly mastered the
English language, was asked to write
the following from dictation: AS
Hugh Hughes was bewing a yulelog
from yew-tree, man dressed In
clothes Of dar, hue came up to
Hugh and said, Have you seen my
c'yesi' IT you will VAN until l hew
This yew. will go with you anywhere
In Europe to io0l, for your ewes, said
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-11-21

The scarab Of the land OF the Pyra-
mids Il the expression Of the hope Of
resurrection and the desire TO live
long. As the beetle was supposed TO
be always born anew. so the carrying
of the beetle or Its image came Into
the customs of the ancients. The war
riors of an elder day hung the Images
OF gods about their necks. and many
of the brooches and Plus Of the old
lighters were the ethgies Of luck-bring-
ing divinities.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-11-21
Going Ahead Too Fast.

The young detective was enthuslas-
tic but inexperienced. Rushing into
his chiefs Office In great excitement
he cried: "fye found the assassin !
I've got him cornered 50 that he can't
escape" The chief regarded him
with whitening scorn. "Allow me-" he
said, TO draw your aitentlou to the
fact that at present We are looking
not for the assassin. but for clues."-
Judge.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-11-21
Water Hyseinth Has Value.

The water hyucinih. which - rap.
Idly illls up certain streams, Is found
Ia have high value us fertilizer.
GA account of the large amount Of
water The green plant contalus the my
tegial Is partially dried befofn slack
ins and after becoming well roti,d II
proves to have ab.ul the same coln.
position as farinyurd manurr. except
that Il s-rlcher In potash.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-11-21
Lesson for Pig Raisers

Efficiency In pig raising was shown
ln Louisiana, where tSo men selected
litter mates eight weeks Old. AT uie
end of the fattenins season one pig
weighed go pounds. IN, uiher only
81 The expenses We're respectively,
sij.5i AMI So; and the one sold for
So. the other for -. This means
weight In the proper tion OF to 3;
expenses. 3.li to 1; selling price, 7.2o
10 !. Thus. scientific raising can
eliminate the notorious "razorback"
aos.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-11-21

A Pennsylvania Is the patentee Of
n combined mailbox and milk-bottie
holder, which can be freely opened
for the Insertion OF their intended con-
tents. but are locked against theft
when anything has been placed in them.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-11-21
Delinquent Graded
School Tax Payers.

The following are delinquent tax.
payers ct thc Lancaster Graded Con.
mon Scho 81 riih the amount owed b.
each An property owned By these
delinquent, will be levied on and
. s,li ACCORDING 20 law, for tho pun.
pose Vt i.ico,.rg said tsN aud cs-
pyrse of collecting zane.
Brown. q. VI. i9i7-sI45. 1916
$3.50.
Comm J. Z. 1871. s2.4o.
Cecil. Z. L. lgi6--sl.90. 10 S3.et.
Francs. ice. iyij-s2.3O.
iicmrhiil. J. {. 1917 SiJ.5o
H,rrdon. u X 1917 SOFA 1915
$3.50
Iioys ard T. Il. 1916 -s3.s4
Scu.ius. Parker. lgl; 5000
Lows. r. g. l3l7--S2.3s. 10 soc
Lows. y e. 1917 ~ u. 10 500
1915 Sif0.
aiprsse. Dose ard husband 1915
80.
liarsee Clayton, l9li-Sl0 30.
! Nlr~cr. Nelson. 1917 S5.0l 1916
50 So
hafpr,y. iisha. 1917 si7o.
Mont \ S. l9lG--l0c. 10 iy,.
1919 -5Jc. i9i3-5Oc.
( Pfathcr J. 4. lgi6-3.G5.
Tapp, Mr. \. Z. 1915 s. 90 lsla
e 20
/ The following are dclnquents r
I poll tax and said List will be sOli
! County Court iay to the highes; ant
hes, b,d-yr
Arnold. Jesse. isl5-S1.50
Bowman. Joe. lsl7-si.5o
Bu-lside. Tcrcy. 1917 81 30 1915
.-$l.50
burnside. J \. $3.50 10
sl.aO lj--Sl.50. li--Si.5O IL
$3.50
Bog.c. ! a.. ioi6-$l.50. 10 Sl5g
| Bishop. ierber,. 1917 sl5o. 1916
$ 80. l9lI-si.jO. Is 81 90
Basin, Clinton, 1914 $3.50
Carpenter q o. lel7-si5O
Cos. Jim. $50. IL $3.50.
is $3.50. l!-Sl.6O. l3-Sio0
Conn. Virgil. l9li-Si.5o. i3-sioo
PARIS. George. l9l7-s i5o, u
$3.50.
FraGcu. Joe. .?l7-Sl50. l6 $3.50
,li-sI.50. $500
Ford. Lige. i9i6-si.jo.
Carr. son. K. u. iyl6-$ljJ
Hubbard. Earnest. igi7-si.io. 1916
$3.50. j. sl.50. sl.50. 1918
$500.
Hatcher. George, I?l6-si.5o. 1915
-|l5o, ii-ti.50. iJ-SloJ
Henry. D. T.. 1914 $3.50.
Jenkins, Ambrose, isi7-Si.5o
johnson. John r. isi7-si5o
Leavell. s. T. lsl7-Si.5o. ls-l.5o.
l5-Si.5o. it-si.50, 1880.
Lewis. T. G. i9i6-sI5o.
Lewis J. C.. isis-3i.5o. l3--l.so
Lee. Hare. isI&-si.oo.
Middleton. Tom. isi7-tl.5o. 1915
$3.50. i5-Si.5o. i.-$i.5o. 1913
800.
Merchant. J. $. i9i7-si5o
Moss, John. i9i7-Si.50. lG-Si59.
i5-Si.50. ii-ti.50. i3-$ioo
Moss. ". B. Jr.. l9i7-sl.5O. 10
$50. l5-$i.50. l4-$l.50. 1871.
Murphey. Mansford. lsi7--si.5o
Oaks. Ben. lsi7-A.50. i6-si50.
Humphrey. Cash. isi7--Si.j0. Is
$50. i5--si.5o. ii-si.50. 1871.
Humphrey. win. isi7-si.5o. l6-
$3.50. i5-si.50. i3--si.oo.
Humphrey. Clay. l9i6-$l50..
Poff. Vim. isi7-Si.5o. i6-si5o.
l5-$i.50
Pof. Charlie. Isi7-si.50. i6-i.50.
i5-*i.50. i4-$i.5o. $500.
Pollard. James. l9l6-si.5O.
Peace. John. 19l5-sl.50. l4-sl.50.
$500.
Pursley. J. J. i9i4-si.5o. 1871.
Ralston, W. o. isl7-si.50. 1916
$3.50
Smith. Frank. I9i6-sl.50. Is
$50
Turner. John. i9i6-$l.50.
Thomas. ID. A. l9l3-siO0
Thomas. Jesse, 19l5-sl.50
so. i9i4-sl.50.
Woods. W. b. l9l6-$l.5O
Woods. John, l9l6-$i.5O
frankie Kaufman. Treas.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-11-21
Another Feminine Industry.

Girls wanted for mems neckwear.'
reaas the advertisement of u depart
ment store. But We imagine that
man would be uncomfortable wearing
n girl around his neck.--New Orleans
States.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-11-21

Danger OF breakase IL eliminated In
n new motor-diiyen dish washer In
which the dishes are held stationary In
wire baskets and water II forced
around them.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-11-21

A Maine inventors mechanical sub
stliutes for web feet are bags to be at
,ached to a swimmers legs, opening
with the kick and folding with the re.
turn.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-11-21
Forbidden Ground

An aviator 10 trouble landed Ia .
cornfield. The farmer came running
up, mad as q hornet. Here. you T.
he shouted. "what do yer suppose ]
put up them scsrecr0ws forf-
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-11-21
epets on Nv0a

Rub cornmesl into the nap and ist
remain for two days When brushed
the grease or mud spots will disap-
pear. Has also removed sewiug ma.
chine oil from silk.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-11-21

Remorse 10 like wooden leg. II
helps . man on his way. but he can
see where he would have been hap
pier without it.--Idaho Statesman.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-11-21
lone-Fsit Want.

To prevent a COW switching her tail
against a person milking her there has
been patented clamp attached to a
steel spring to be twined around one
leg.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-11-21

A Swedish lnyeniDr IiaIms to have
satisfactorily appli- electric power q
tractors and Other ,prr, machinery.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-11-21

The chief requirement Of being q
crook must be the ability to keep q
straight face.-Indianapolis Star.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-11-21
A WALLED CITY
OF WOMEN

HIST year. Its square Hat houses stand
IN straight even rows and along one
side ot the city wall is a long dormi-
tory for single women. There ARE many
more OF them than Of the famhies Ia
Me druh little houses. The vulasa Is
full al woncn--old Young. mid,,e-
aged--whoSe faces. hands und In Z
slowly are turning yellow from IL.
P"wder which II Is said will eventually
affect their lungs But most Of them
are refugees aud the fuct that they
ere giving up their good lo"s> their
acallh. aud perhaps their lives in the
uunitlon factory. Is of little moment q"
Them. They have come into The walled
town from ruined Villages aud dcNas
ial-u farms with their frightened litIl-
rhiitren. their despairing old people.
carrying all their earthly Iu>>c~-i"n,
Ia tiny bundles. In their indy iduai
d,eS there l. M future: IN al thrir
world there H. no Interest bat The con.
quest Of the Hun.
No one COMES Into this liflr VAR
community that cenicr> around the h.g
new munitions plani hui th1sr Nho
work. Because of the danger ana the
hlighting yellow powder. a., WORT j.
highly paid ana MI ia, W""',,r~ .lr.
Io,uHiccrs.
The women wear oNrrall~ OF apron
dresses. somg Of hlurt Satrcu >uuiv
aohdcscripl. The dul garh haf.Aruizc>
aith the yelloWin- faces and ,l"spuir-
&c eyes.
into this uio'lern walled city nf d,-
sI.;,ir the Blue Triangle has dashed M.
FIRST message Of hope. The Y ". e. A.
'oycr il the only r,ciya,iunil ,c..,cr
rates at the end of the line "a uile-
sway, stop running AT seven o'tiock To
>aNc fuel. The city il three mile,
from the factory.
MY problem" writes the Y. W. q.
A. secretary in charge. as to keep the
women occupied in the evenings, to
give them good healthy amusement So
hat they will forget their sorrows and
90 to bed and sleep, physically tired
cot from playing"
She goes Oh To tell Of some OF the
81 oiaen and girls VIII" come to the ?
foyer:
l'''; "'''' 'ou''' '">'
'.'''' s"' ~ ""o !, J"H' "vS'''n,"S
" ,'o" ,ie e"co'> VI ''' t"""e'' Tue
80, y. sc '",, anu ,ie' io'."eau Ut,
:. ''"'e se"o"' i"e p"'u'H ", "er na".~
ave Il deep burnt orange and her hnnd, !
a nal arms a hriphf y.lInu
-"" "'"' "''s"' 'e''""'
inere Is ." eh-i,r"tessioi'ai dancer d,
a" Interesting sir' VINO enjoys the
'"se' huu "e'ps entertain 'he o'ner
-"'S' 'here IS pi'ess'"hai pi"h'st
w" "oes "er o'' al 'he moo" anu e'v-
'"s "o"'s' i"e'e 70 Que roush-a"u
VIZ! sir' WI" spenhs r"s"s"' "ho'"
I''"e' "as ah 'uhAeePer III nor'nerh
',"".e' there Is Pre''! niue sr'
NO ensnseu :" r'e"c'. S"'",e'
w" S"" sfeJoie"s o'e' '"e h'e ui"'
''eS size no" WI" "''n 'eceh''f ou''"s
:" q" '"'"' ms u'"'"e' IS '"e 'are
aAe' we're uh" NC - one vi MA s"hs j"
~" Vi '"e'" are "erH"""
"""s,, piS"'erS' TWO are c'''' pr's-
:" o'' ""A' anu w" "'e so'ui.'S
cue uene"e>' "e' hume !" tue
N" oi france WIS ues'ro!eu anu she
sN"Pr" WIN shaah "uuute Vi such
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-11-21
'SouSnb
'Sousnb
0ls usqI usu y OF saOaSslusApB sssI
90 ssmliouos 81 sl5L1ss SuUusouOo
'3Vonoyl oi,siwndo
'@qonoql oipiupd,


"It's all right to pay Ms you CO." OBJ
served the almost philosopher. but II
you have to pay % cents street car
fare to get there aud bach. the chances
are you won't CO."
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-11-21
Daily IlAun.i..

Daily TiS J'i'.
Zeal l. blind. or hndly regulated
when Il encroacLes upon the right
Of others.-Pasauier Qucsnel.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-20
DRIVE
IS HUNGER
FIGHT
poor PLIGHT OF PRISONERS
SHOWN III FOOD AND CLOTHES

ITALIAN ARMY HEADQUARTERS,
}une 20-That Austr.a'a drive against
Italy is positively a hunger offensive
has been proved by new orders and
dresses found upon IL prisoners
one bearing The name Of Arch duke
Charles says Soldiers, remember the
spoila we got last fall form the Italians
sheep, cows, steers, warehouse full Ct
good clothes, grocery stores full Of
wines, canned goods, flour, sugar
Think of your family Think of the
white bread you may win for all"
The prisoners taken are all thin
and weak A sample of their black
bead showed it was made of rye
straw and potatoes Their clothing in
most instances is ragged or patched.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-20
CENTRAL EMPIRE SHAKEN BY REVOLTS
GERMAN''CITIES HEAR
PEOPLEaCRY FOR PEACE
PROF. WARE RETURNS
FROM NORTH GEORGIA TRIP

Professor Ware, has just returned
from a trip throubht northeast Geor
gia and reports that all that portion of
the state has fine prospects for good
crop. The grain crops are the best in
many years. The fruit is plentiful of
every variety. No fear of boil weevil
is heard of in that part of Georgia.
He returned by way of Athens and
attended commencement at the Uni
Versity Prof. Ware represented the
third congressional district in the high
school meeting.
Wares School for Boys was placed
in the accredited list of schools and
given the highest rank Of the schools
of Georgia. His summer school will
open July first. Due notice will be
given.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-20
BELIEVE
ITALY WILL
BEAT EN-
HAVE GREAT FAITH I'M EFFECT
OF COUNTER ATTACKS

PARIS, June 20.-The splendid re-
sistance of the Italians and their Allies
leads the F.r2ch rrces to conclude
that the Austrains cannot avoid de-
feat. especially as we'll directed coun-
fer attacks have resulted in the cap
ture of thousands of prisoners and
much war material.
Late in March," says the Echo de
Paris, "Hindenburg demanded that
Austrian divisions be sent to the west
'ern front Field Marshal Hoetzen-
dorff, supported by Emperor Charles,
held that an Austrian offensive against
italy would have great chance OF sue
cess and would be received joyfully
by the dual monarchy This point OF
view was finally accepted by the Ger
man high command.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-20
PUT OUT fire AS
ALARM GOES IN
LOCAL DRUG CLERK PROVES
FIRE HERO IN QUICK FIGHT

Burchell Mitchell, of the local Jen-
nings Drug Store, now bears the dis
tinction of being one of the quickest
and coolest of fire fighters and to his
splendid effort Mrs. Buford Hamilton
of Vienna owes whatever credit is due
for having saved her Haynes auto
mobile from total destruction, or at
least considerable damage which was
fast developing in a blaze that started
yesterday afternoon as she stopped
her car in Eleventh Avenue close to
the Jennings Drug Store.
Mrs Hamilton quickly ran into the
drug store and asked to be permitted
to telephone for the fire department.
AS she did so, the young drug clerk
caught the meaning and grabbed a
fire exteingusher and became very
busy. AS the fire alarm rang, he made
his last stroke and completely finished
the fire, saving the car from further
damage.
His effort won commentator on all
sides, especially from the Vienna lady
who hardly had time to tell her trou-
BILE before it was over
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-20
GERMAN U-BOATS
BECOME MORE CRUEL

LONDON, June 20.-A new fragrant
example of the German submarine bar
harity is reported by the newspapers.
The submarine first torpedoed with
out warning and then shelled Brit
ish steamer. When the officers and
crew took to boats they were ordered
alongside the submarine and forced to
go on its deck, the captain Being taken
below as q prisoner. Some of the
crew were forced to row the German
prize crew to their steamer
Af,4r it was sunk they were given
some provisions and cast adrift OF
rs men in a boat only five survived
when they were picked up four days
later. The occupants of a second boat
were rescued in a critical condition
the fifth day.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-20
DUAL MONARCHY IS TORN
BY MOBS OF HUNGRYMFN
ARREST TELEGRAPH AGENTS
ALLEGED VIOLATIONS P. LAW

WARRINGTON, June 20.-Postal IN
speclora today arrested number OF
of travelling agents of the Western
Union on the tracks between Boston
and New York and Philadelphia Bal
timore and Washington and .YiZed
suit cases they were carrying filled
with messages filed for transmission
by telegraph,
The practice is said to have been
operating for some time and is con
sfdared violation of the postal laws
fnr6lddng traffic in communications
over regular postal road
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-20
MARTIAL LAW IN
VIENNA TOSTOp
MOB'S VIOLENCE
RIOTlNG CAUSED BY RE-
DUCTION BREAD RATION

LONDON, June 20--Serious riot
ing broke out in Vienna yesterday,
says an Exchange Telegraph his
patch from Amsterdam. A mob
broke into number of bakeries and
stoned the residence of the Premier,
also one of the wings of the Hofbura
palace.
Tie message adds: Calvary is
being raised at the palace to restore
order" 1t is stated that probably
martial law will be proclaimed. The
rioting is in protest OF the reduction
or the bread ration.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-20
Bomb Enemy Railroads

WASHINGTON, June 20.-The sue
cessful bombing of the railroad yards
at Contains was reported today in FER
shing's communique for yesterday. Ar
tillery activity at various points and
the capture of more prisoners by the
American patrols crossing the Name
was also announced.
ficially announced There was moth ng
important on tlp rest Of the front, The
statement adds.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-20
INSPECTOR BILL
NEEDS CENSORSHIP
ULTIMATUM, MOVE OUT OR
CLEAN UP CAUSED HOTTER
TIME THAN JUNE
WEATHER

That cleanup ultimatum issued
Monday by Chief Sanitary Inspector
Bussey, Tor rather by his newspaper
representative in his behaln started
something a whole lot hotter than
June curbstone talk That otherwise
amiable officer has been seeing flying
bats, fence rails and spikes in the air
ever since that ultimatum went for ill.,
To some of them he has retorted
with a smile: THAT doesn't mean you;
ust run along and clean up" To others
he has had to explain why the carts
have not been around more often and
still TO more of them he has laid the
whole thing on the newspaper CORES
pendent who works most of the tine
without censorship and says too many
mean things.
But for the sanitary department this
week it, has been a whole lot hotter
than the June weather would indicate.
All hands are busy and while some of
the prideful home keepers speak their
mind, others just get down to business
and clean things up without word OF
back talk 1t is this latter crowd that
is going to be decorated with the cross
Of honor by the sanitary big chief
when it is all over That's what he
says about it.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-20
GERMAN U-BOATS
UNEQUAL TO TASK

LONhRN, June 20.-German subma-
rines are unequel to the warfare again
st them the virtual admission of Capt
Tageblatt, says a Rotterdam dispatch
to the Daily Telegraph.
Persius writes: Every Iayman
knowasth'e U-boat losses are unavoid-
able, owing to the continually increas-
ing sharpness of the defense measures
of the enemy which perhaps will fur
Their increase as the war progresses.
';From the beginning OF the U-boat
war It was a mistake often committed
sources of our enemies" \
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-20
bets car1l

ITALIAN ARMY HEADQUARTERS
June Capitalization that the Aus
'trian offensive has failed is squirting
the Italian troops to desperate resis-
lance along the Piaye
Heavy fighting continued today
;round Mon,ello plateau on the north
and near Sandona de Piave on the
south On Monticello Plateau opposing
forces frequently stumbled ON each
other Unexpectedly, resulting in sharp
encounters.