davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-07

PoTRZEBA kobiety kt6ra chce mice
dobry dom W zamiane "a lepsza do
NOVA robote i So pensyi. j. Silver
man 250S w. Chicago ave. y
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-07

Placimy dobra zaplate ma poczatck l
dajemy znaczna podwyzke gdy okaze-
Gle postep " piracy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-07

POTR1EBA 6 mezczyzn ma fanny,
$50 ~miesiecznic, pokoj i wiki. Zglo
sic sic 2029 Grenshaw III. pol bloku
ma poiudnie od 12tej i Robey. 10
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-07

POTRzEBA dobrego sta}ego palacza
Dobra zaplata. Superior Tanning
Co., 1914 w. Division uI. Z
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-07

POTRZEBA dobrego /balwierza ia
wieczory. srody, piatki, soboty i ME-
dzieIe. 2112 Hamburg vi.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-08
DOOR KNOB PROVES
UNDOING OF REPTILE
Snake Found in Hen Nest at Albany
Believed to Have Eaten Dozer'
China Eggs

Albany Aug. LOADED down with
white porcelain doorknob which IT
had swallowed, big snake in the
chicken house of Mrs ]. p. Gill, at her
country home near Blue Springs, fell
an easy victim to Mrs. GilPs aim with
shot gun. For some time eggs had
been disappearing with great regu-
larity from the nests in the hen house,
and recently Mrs. Gill purchased doz-
en- china eggs and placed them in the
nests. These disappeared as mysf
teriously as the real eggs had disap-
peared, so resort was made to an old
fashioned white doorknob.
Yesterday a negro man who works
about the place went to the hen house
and told Mrs. Gill that a big snake
was coiled up in one of the nests. She
got her gun and shot the snake. A
big bulge showed where the door
knob was The snake was cut open
and the doorknob brought to light.
Whether this was the same snake
that swallowed the dozen china eggs
and if so how it managed to digest
them, is a subject some persons who
saw the bisected snake with the door
knob plainly showing are still wonder
ing about.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-08
IMPROVE THE CREDITS

A resident in Cordele complained re-
Gently that he had to pay as much as
| fifteen per cent on the dollar for his
supplies above that appearing reason
ably fair. He said he thought it due
to the fact that slack business meth
DDS with regard to credits made the
margin of profits necessarily larger.
This makes the living higher than
where the credits are kept up to
high standard and the buyer roys for
what he gets.
AS a business community, the leading
merchants here have planned to i'm
press upon the, public the necessity
fer prompt payment of accounts.
Soon that is going to be a change
from all this charge and slow pay. 1t
will be a wise thing to prepare for it.
Credits among individual buyers are
soon to be eliminated and before you
know it, everybody will be paying the
cash for what they get.
1t will be splendid day for the COM
munity when that day occurs 1t is
to be regretted that there is a loss
still in sales to persons who will not
pay for what they get
Fortunes still are going into accounts
around Cordele that will never come
back. This must stop somewhere and
the time is near at hand.
When the day arrives, there is not
n business concern in the community
but that will feel the advantages
in marked degree. When the mer-
chants summon courage enough to go
at it. things will be changed War
times have made ii necessary to con-
serve as much as possible. That
which is saved in poor accounts should
mean something to those who have
been for such a long time sending out
the goods and getting nothing in re
turn for them.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-08
THE RESTORATION

Restoration OF the Parchement
Srolls of the Law to the various
synagogues in Tel Aviv and
Jaffa was one of the interesting cere
monies which followed the British
occupation of Jerusalem.
These scrolls of the Law of Moses
which are all written by hand are
preserved in magnificently ornament
ed cases, some of them in solid silver
are the most sacred and holy posse
ssions of every Jewish Community
So when Djemal Pasha in his hosti
lily to the Zionists, carried out the
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-08
ISN'T THIS NATURAL

If you were sailor on one OF those
murderous German u.boats, would you
not feel quite uneasy at times in the
great ocean with depth bombs dropp-
ing so as to make the very deep trem-
BILE? If you were staring death in the
face a thousand times day, and If
you knew you were going to the bot
tom of the ocean bottled up in one
those boats or else shot to pieces by
some tremonous engine of death as
soon as you were overtaken on your
rounds of murder and plumber, If you
knew all this, would you not sometim-
es stop and think seriously whether
the gain is worth the while for the
man making the sacrifice?
That is coming to be the case witt.
the hundreds Of Germans who sail
away from their own native heath
They know they are not coming back.
They know. the whole world is looking
for them and ready, eager with can
non aimed to blow their craft to pieces
and their slayers never look back to
know who Of the crew gees 10 his
last sleep witlo.t q wcrd OF eXpla-
nation. No German wife and little ones
shall ever hear word of how 1t hap
pened. No heroic account of a sub
crews deed shall ever grace the
marble shaft rasied to nations brave
soldiers, for the deeds of the sub
anybodyvmfwyp bgkqj taoin etaoin
crews arenot worthy of shaft in any
land.
Can anybody wonder that there is
mutiny sometimes among the crews
Of the little pirates? The average
American is loyal to the last, but not
many of them would want to serve
their country and take the initiative
in such warfare as the Germanu-boat
have to coduct. Ifthere is a German
with spark of manliness left in him,
he will not want to operate subma,
rine longer, for it is now more than
ever a deadly venture and it is now
more than ever useless venture The
Allied cause cannot be made to suffer
sufficiently to pay for the inhuman
butchery.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-08

A recent report from Amsterdam
gives out the assassination OF Field
Marshal Won Eichhorn, the German
dictator in Ukraine The report
states that Won Eichhorn and his ad-
iutant, Captain Won Dresser, were
MORALLY wounded by bomb thrown
by a Social-Revolutionist Won Eich-
horn and Dresser lived but a few
hours after they were wounded
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-08

The German press is indeed blue
over the. prospects of victory They
are ready to assert that the future is
dark. In our mind there is yet a season
of dark and bloody trials for that
nation. We would never quit until the
fruits of their folly had been visited
on their heads, if we had to deal with
the German leaders.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-08

The United States war interests are
going to increase till it is everywhere
apparent that this county means to
beat Germany to a FRAGILE. There will
be no half-hearted preparation for
the conflict. Watch developments in
the next sixty days. BY that time we
will be playing eright tight little
part In the war
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-08

Next to the greatest voyage in the
worlds history is due to come some
time in September or October Four
and quarter centuries ago the ships
of Columbus anchored in American
wa:rrs Within a short time the ships
the airships of the Americans will
make the voyage back across this
great expanse, and they too, will be
dependent on the Azores to shorten
the average. Columbus sailed out tothe
Azores and then headed into the un.
known. Our ships will go back possib-
ly from New Foundland to the Azores
thence to the continent. This will be
another of the great world events.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-08

The Dispatch is indeed proud of the
increase in live stock which has been
made in the years's digest of taxes.
Crisp county live stock owners are
going after their own meat supply.
Great credit may be taken for the
increases which have followed the
efforts of the past two years.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-08

tyrannical evacuation OF the bulk of
the J,yish population OF Jsffa in April
1917, the Jews carried with them these
sacred Torah into exile. list they
should fall into the hand of the Turks.
These sacred Scrolls had been care
fully guarded by the Jews at Petach
Tikvah (Mulebbis) and were bought
back in solemn procession to Jaffa.
A triumphal arch was erected at the
northern confines Of Tel Aviv, every
house was decorated with flowers and
bunting and the whole of the Jewish
population turned out enfete to meet
the return of their sacred possession.
Jews came not merely from Jaffa but
also from Richon-le-Zon and the other
neighboring colonies.
The young men and the girls Of the
Maccabee Athletic Association dress
ed in white clothes, with blue sashes
and ties maintained order and kept
q pathway clear for the procession
through the crowds. The procession
was headed by the Australian Military
Band and the ceremony at the Trium-
phal Arch was attended by officers
representing the Military Governor
and by Dr. Weizmann and the men,
bers and officers of the Zionist Com
mission.
The Haham (Chief Rabbi Of Jaffa
mounted small dais neart the Trimp-
hal Arch and delivered an eloquent
Hebrew address in which he recount
cd tel nal dships a. the evacuation. He
thanked and invoked blessing upon
the British Government and the Brit
ish Army and expressed the hope that
success would crown the efforts of the
Zionist Commissioners. The Jews
desired to regenerate and build up
Dali fnt Nv
benefit, but for that of all its inhabit
ants whose friendships and help be
invited The re-establisment of the
Jewish people in their ancient home
in Palestine, he said, would be for the
good of all humanity
Then the Shofar or Rams harm was
blown and the scrolls were carried
under canopies by the Chief Rabbi,
Weizmann and other to the various
synagogues to which they belong.
In the afternoon the town of Tel Aviv
remained en- fete. There were pro-
cessions of school children crowned
and decorated with flowers, the Ye-
men'ites carrying emall lambs and
goats on their shoulders and bearing
palms in their hands. Children sold
flowers and confetti in the streets
the proceeds of which go to fund
started recently by the Zionist teach
ers for translating into Hebrew and
publishing in Hebrew. English books
and literature. In the evening tlf
Maccabees gave an athletic demon
stration in the Public Gardens, and
proceedings closed at sunset with the
singing of God Save the King" and
the Zionist National Anthem HAT
ikvah," the Song of Hope.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-08

Crisp County has her first bale,
For all we know 1t is next to the first
in Georgia, and think if it, Kelly's
Early Bird Cotton seed was RESPONSE
BILE for the first bale. Thus Crisp has
much to do with the first and the Sc
cond bales of the new seasons cotton
More new cotton Is on the way.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-08

Save one for that sub commander
who ventures out to the shore occa-
sionally. Some Yankee vessel will get
him if he keeps I up. 1t begins to
appear that he is inviting patrol
crew to come after him.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-08
Members Of Associated Press.

The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
of all news dispatches credited to 1t
or not otherwise credited in this pa
per and also the local news published
herein.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-08

The city of Richmond claim to be
the hottest place in the country yes
terday. We felt very much like our
town might have been mentioned, at
least.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-08

On with the airplanes. We are look
ing for an aerial force that will sweep
the German from the skies. This coun-
try is preparing for them
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-08

Careful copies are kept of all let
tiers written by King George in per-
son, and these are preserved
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-08
OFFICIAL ORGAN CRISP COUNTY.

The cotton season is on us. There
will be much of it this season in spite
of the weevil
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-08

Communication on all topics pub
lshed when not too long and accompa-
MED by full names and address. NOT
responsible for views of contributors.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-08
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

L. L. DAVIS, Attorney-at-Law, Office
Phone 100, Cordele, Ga.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-04
HIT HIM WITH A BRICK
That Is Charge Leo Gabler Makes
Against His Wife.

A petition for divorce and a cross
petition were filed within half an hour
of each other today in the office of
Mrs. Mary Chaplin, clerk of the dis
trict court. Leo Gabler, a $50 a week
employee of the Wolff Packing COM
pany, filed the petition for a divorce
and Rosetta Gabler filed the cross pc
tition. The Gabler family lives at
Fifth and Golden avenues.
Gabler at the time of filing his pc
tition had a hand bandaged as an evil
dence of the cruelty of his wife, as
charged in his petition. He charges
in the petition that Mrs. Gabler used
culinary articles and stones and bricks
in emphasizing her side of family ar
guments. One such attack resulted in
the wounded hand he displayed today,
it is claimed. He also charges that
she called a 16-year-old son of his by
the name of Raymond. wicked names.
In addition he declares she has threat
ened to burn down the house in order
to get the whole family
Gabler has little money, he tells the
courta. He admits a piece of proper
ty is in his name. but declares that it
is owned by his father.
Stories of cruelty charged against
Gabler are equally as lurid in her .ross
petition. Mrs. Gabler not only accuses
Gabler of cursing and striking her but
she charges that he had his 16-year-
old son hold her in chair while
Gabler beat her. She wants a divorce
granted to her and $1,000 alimony and
attorneys fees
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-04
Reported johnson and Trapp
OFF of l.. & L. Direction.
Ratify Scaling Down" of To-
peka Money Friday Night.
SHY At OPERATION CLAUSE
What's the Idea Of Buyers of
Road if Not To Be Operated?
Whitaker Denies That $4,000
Has Been Refunded.

Topeka subscribers to the Leaven-
worth & Topeka railroad purchase
fund meeting Friday night in what
developed into a star chamber session,
ratified the calling down of the To-
peka quota The Topeka money. 500
600, was first called down at a meet
ing about two weeks ago because the
decision of Judge Pollock in regard to
the sale of the road provided that the
terms of the sale should be continued
operation of the road"
What's the idea of the road, anyway,
if it's promoters are not willing to
guarantee it's operation? Do they
want to junk it for a profit. rather
than agree to operate it?
Under the terms of the decision as
brought out at the meeting two weeks
ago the decree actually made the pur-
chasers of the road contract to oper-
ate it!
Remove johnson and Trapp?
Altho the meeting Friday night at
the Chamber of Commerce was evil
IDENTIFY a star chamber affair, some of
the men present at the meeting said
today that the Johnson-Trapp COM
bine had been removed from any
direction in the affairs of soliciting
funds for the purchase of the road.
1t also leaked out-tho this state
ment and the one above is denied by
T. C. Whitaker, a member of the or
ganization committee-th-.t about
$4,000 of the money subscribed for
the purchase of the road by To-
pekans has been refunded under the
terms of the action of the meeting two
weeks ago.
The L. & T reorganization manage
ment in Topeka has been one of mis-
re presentation and Incompetence.
There is one consolation all the main
towns along the line have railroads
now except Ozawkie, which is only
four miles from Rock Creek on the
Santa Fe and not far from the L. &
II terminus Meriden
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-04
EVERYDAY Etiquette

If piece of silver is dropped to
the floor, the maid should first re-
place it, and then pick it up, if con-
venient, if not. let it lie.
Questions Answered by Alicia Hoyt
Miss Hoyt will answer in this col
umn all questions on matters of eti-
quette addressed to her in care of this
paper If a personal answer is de-
sired enclose a three-cent Stamp.)
HERMIONE: 1t is very rude of a
young lady to refuse to dance with
one man, and then to give the dance
he asked for to another person If
for any reason she will not dance with
a man who asks her, she should mot
dance that particular number at all,
no matter how justifiable her refusa
might have been. If she has prom
ised a dance. she must keep the en-
gagement unless she is really i'll, or
for some other reason finds it impos-
slble to do so. In this case she should
not dance again during the evening.
A couple, even if engaged. should not
dance together so often as to make
themselves conspicuous. In most
places man is expected to take only
three or four dances with the lady in
his escort; while in certain citiessit is
customary for lady to give her es-
cort every fourth dance, no matter
how many there are on the progra m.
In any case. they should have the
lirst. the last, and the supper dance
together.
TOM: Sunday afternoon calls NAV
be made at any time between three
and six O'clock
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-04
OVER THE TOP

Continued from Page One.I
600. St Louis headquarters wired
that every county in the entire district
except Sebastian county, Arkansas.
and Shelby county, Tennessee, had
reached the goal.
New York Is Over?
With subscriptions still pouring in,
New York went lover the top" in the
liberty loan campaign at noon today.
TIE minimum quota of 100000 900
for this district had then been ex-
ceeded, and millions were still to be
tabulated, the liberty loan committee
announced.
The largest overnight gain in sub
scriptions in the New York federal
reserve district with the exception of
that on the second day of the liberty
loan campaign was reported at 10 a.
m today. The increase was $51, 949,-
$50.
No Extension of Time.
Reports from every section of the
country told of great numbers of sub
scriptions flooding in at the eleventh
hour. Never before has such a cam
paign been waged as that which went
on thru the land today.
Last minute rumors that the time
OF the campaign might be extended
of enemy propa ganda, seeking to de-
stroy the psychological effect of a
hard finish race Selling will close
promptly at midnight, it was officially
announced
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-04
He MUST SERVE TIME
Judge Whiteomb Refuses TO Parole
Phil Montgomery, Confessed Burglar.

Phil Montgomery today was SEN
fenced to an indeterminate sentence
in state prison for burglary in the
second degree. Montgomery's younger
brother pleaded guilty and was pa
rolled. A strong plea was made by a
Wichita attorney for a parole for Mont
gomery. Judge Whitcomb expressed
sorrow that Montgomery. who is %
years old. should be denied a parole,
but expressed the opinion that too
many paroles for such serious offenses
would have a bad effect on the COM
munity.
Midnight burglaries such as he has
confessed to are extremely menacing
to the city," said Judge Whitcomb.
They often lead to shootings.- The
state authorities are showing clemen-
cy after a short period of good be-
havior in the state prison and I feel
compelled to turn this case over to
them"
Montgomery and his brother were
caught on upper Kansas avenue
shortly after a grocery store was
broken into one night. They later
confessed to a series of burglaries.
Pity for a mother. the wife of for
mer deputy sheriff of Shawnee county,
caused the younger brothers parole.
The mother lives at Wichita. The
Montgomery brothers were caught by
the police department.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-04
IT CRITICISED GOVERNMENT
That Is Reason Austrian Parliament
Must Go Home.

Amsterdam, May A Vienna dis
patch says the Austrian premier, DR..
Won Seydler, speaking at a conference
of party leaders, declared that the
serious economic and food conditions
made it imperative for the present
government to be spared parliament
tary criticism. He therefore de-
manded that the proposed sittings of
parliament be postponed. adding that
unless the party leaders took this step
the government would prevent the
sessions forcibly.
apparently this conference, the
date of which was not given, was held
before the emperor acted
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-04
Agreement With Allies OPP
posed by sInterestedo Parties.
Shortage of Coal Also Begins
To Pinch.
Germany Demands Big Loan
for Supplying Fuel.

Stockholm, May 4.-The Swedish
government is striving to the utmost
to obtain food for the Swedish people,
who literally are fighting against
starvation" F. w. Thorsen, minister
of finance, declared in a speech Fri
day at Nystad. He outlined the agree
ment with the entente powers for the
supply OF foodstuffs and other vital
necessities aga inst Swedish tonnage,
and complained that certain interest
ed parties in Sweden were opposing
the agreement, thus increasing the
difficulties of the government.
Minister Thorsen said that if the
agreement was overthrown the social
machinery which was fed by the
treasury department, could not bear
the new burdens which would be
thrown upon its shoulders. He con-
tinued:
1.-THE main thing is to get bread,
the price is a secondary considera-
ton"
The finance minister mentioned the
shortage of coal as one of the most
burde1some difficulties and said that
the cost of coal was oppressive.
Sweden had to pay last year 375. 00O,-
coo kroner for half the quantity
which previously cost 100000
kroner.
Moreover he added, foreign
countries insist on loans as a condi-
ton for the expectation of their
goods. For coal, Germany exacts a
loan of six million kroner monthly
from Sweden"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-04

thru the time of morning service. The
pastor will take for his subject, Per-
sonal Examination There will be
pictures illustrating the lecture AT s
O'Clock the pastor will preach from
the subject, 1.-The Man from Lodebar."
Junior meeting at o'clock. b. Y.
p. U. meeting at o'clock. 20
Kansas Avenue Methodist church.
the Rev. E. NJ. Paddleford, pastor.
Communion service at IL O'Clock, in7
Guiding the junior church. Evening
service at O'Clock with sermon by
the pastor, Our King Has Lost His
Crown" Sunday school at GAS. Fps
worth League at o'clock.
Central Avenue Christian church.
The Rev. Harry Anderson, the new
minister, will preach tomorrow at the
Central Avenue Christian church. A
full attendance is desired at both the
church services and at the Bible
school at 9:45 a. m. 81
Church of the Good Shepherd.
Episcopal. Fifth Sunday after Easter.
Celebration of the Holy Eucharist at
o'clock, the Right Rev. Bishop
Wise, celebrant. Morning prayer and
| sermon. II o'clock. Evening prayer
and sermon. o'clock. Sunday
school, with adult Bible class conduct.
ca by Miss Babcock, 10 a m. The.
Rev. Mr.. White, minister in CHARGE.
The Second Presbyterian church.,
the Rev. ]. p. Hicks, pastor. Morning
service al IL O'Clock. Subject of SER
mon, THE Great Need of the Hour;
1 Theme of the evening service, Some,
Things That Are Shaking the Earth
/ at This Stage of the Worlds History.
| The pastor will describe the earth-
quake which occurred while he was
| ir Lost Angeles. Special music at all
the services. Sunday school at $3.50
a. m. Y. P. $. c. f, at $40 n m