davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-27
pay$1only

when you pick out your
Hoosier Cabinet.
Pay the balance ST week.
ly-only &c a meal.
Your money back if you
are not delighted.
Sale ends the instant the
remaining Hoosiers are
gone.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-05-24

263 acres-1k miles from Spring
Hill-190 acres in cultivation, bal
ance in grass and timber-9 room res
idence-1 tenant house, 2 good barns.
Price $4,000 Terms $1,000 cash, bal
ance to suit.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-05-24

70 acres, ~ miles from Spring Hill
"a acres in cultivation, balance in
ant house, splendid barn, wells, 2
springs. Price $1,000.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-05-24

las acres located 10 miles from Co
lumbia. / mile off pike. 30 acres IN
cultivation, balance in grass and tim
Der. 80 acres more land can be cult
waited. room two story residence.
new tenant house, good barns, two
springs, water in every field. Price
So, 500. One.third cash, balance to
suit
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-05-24

125 acres-S miles from Columbia
on good pike 20 acres in cultivation,
balance in grass and timber. a room
residence, good barn, springs. water
in every field. Price s6,250 Terms
$175O cash, balance in four equal
notes.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-05-24

140 acres 5h miles from Columbia
100 acres in cultivation, balance in
grass room residence, tenant
house, barn, well, spring, fine water.
Price $50 per acre.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-05-24

235 acres--4 miles from Franklin
on the Boyd Mill pike, 125 acres in
Observation-Disclosures in grass room
residence, / tenant house, 2 barns, l
silo, 8 wells, 2 springs, orchard,
plenty running water. Price $40 per
acre.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-05-24

so acres-1O miles from Columbia
on Bear Creek pike. as acres in cul-
tivation, balance in grass. n mile
off the pike. room residence ten
ant house, barn, spring. Price $5,-
500. Terms easy.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-05-24

140 acres, miles from Culleoka-
100 acres rich land, under the pillow,
splendid fencing, orchard, water, 5
room residence. barn, all in good re.
pair. Price $1,000.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-05-24
Get One of
These

262 acres-15 miles from Columbia
on good road. room residence, ten
ant house, barns, wells, 2 springs.
Price $55 per acre-terms $500 cash,
balance one and two years.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-05-24

265 acres located one mile from
Cross Bridges on Middle Tennessee r.
r. and fronts the Hampshire pike.
Farm is splendidly fenced and cross
fenced. $50 acres in cultivation, bal
ance in grass. Land slightly rolling.
Z room residence, splendid barn. Price
$4,000. Terms. $4,000 to $4,000
cash, balance easy.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-05-24

$50 acres miles from Columbia.
100 acres under the pillow. SO acres
in grass, good improvements. good
fencing, splendid water. Price 1926
per acre.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-05-24

100 acres-3 miles from Spring Hill
80 acres in cultivation, balance in
grass, 6 room residence, tenant
house. barn, good orchard, 4 springs.
Price $4,000, $4,000 cash, assume g..
600, balance 1, 2, 3 and. 4 years.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-05-24

best chance for ii
Get One of
These
262 acres-15 miles from Columbia
on good road. room residence, ten.
ant house, 2 barns, wells, 2 springs.
Price $55 per acre-terms SIS, cash,
balance one and two years.
265 acres located one mile from
Cross Bridges on Middle Tennessee r.
R. and fronts the Hampshire pike.
Farm is splendidly fenced and cross
fenced. $50 acres in cultivation, bal
ance in grass. Land slightly rolling.
room residence, splendid barn. Price
$4,000. Terms, $4,000 to $4,000
cash, balance easy.
-
263 acres-1h miles from Spring
Hill-19O acres in cultivation, bal
ance in grass and TIMBER room res
idence-1 tenant house, good barns
Price $4,000. Terms $1,000 cash, bal
ance to suit.
70 acres, + miles from Spring Hill
"a acres in cultivation balance in
blue grass room residence ten
ant house, splendid barn, wells, 2
springs. Price $1,000.
so acres-1O miles from Columbia
on Bear Creek pike. as acres in cul-
tivation, balance in grass. n mile
off the pike room residence ten
ant house, barn, l spring. Price $5,-
500 Terms easy.
235 acres--4 miles from Franklin
on the Boyd Mill pike, 125 acres in
Observation-Disclosures in grass room
residence. / tenant house, barns, l
silo, wells, 2 springs, orchard,
plenty running water. Price $40 per
acre.
1875 acres-S miles from Columbia
on good pike. 20 acres in cultivation,
balance in grass and timber. A room
residence, good barn, 8 springs, water
in every field. Price $6,250. Terms
$1750 cash. balance in four equal
notes.
las acres located 10 miles from Co
lumbia, / mile off pike. 30 acres IN
cultivation, balance in grass and TIM
Der. 80 acres more land can be culti-
waited. s room two story resldehce'
new tenant house, 2 good barns, two
springs. water in every field. Price
$500. One.third cash, balance to
suit.
fs
-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1918-03-14

worse than they have been before q
general uprising for more bread could
be looked for. So long as there Is any
thing TO eat at all, and so long as
people viii be found who viii main
tain OF subsidize public kitchens, num-
cipal markets and the like, general
economic revolution in Australia
gary is not TO be thought Of.
The example Of the Bolshevila VIII
find no strong sympathetic echo in the
dual monarchy. The economic the
ories Of Professor Menger are too
deep rooted in the Austrian and Hun
garian- The Bohemian industrial
classes are being placated from day 10
day as this becomes necessary, and
the other Slavs in the dual monarchy
are for the greater part farmers and
agricultural laborers who still sit AT
the fountainhead of all food and who
have never yet really felt the pinch
as hard as the people Of the cities and
centres Of industry. They all groan
under the burden Of war taxes. But
that has ceased to be an argument for
the agitator. The burden is heavy
everywhere. IL Is flood from which
there is no escape.
Hope for an economic revolution IN
Austrla-Hungary lies IN the direction
of unjust or ill-considered acts on the
part Of the government. II Is unlikely
IN the extreme that such acts would
be Nsolted TO during the duration of
the wa Emperor King Charles il
too astu.e for that He has on his
stat. OF ADJ Users one Of the most con-
sistent Of Socialists, Prince Alois
Lichtenstein, also known as the Red
Prince" nickname given him years
ago by the arlstocraey and capitalists
The lied Erince" believes in the
Socialist monarchy. For the republic
he has nothing but a sheer. He as
serts that If is far better to have for
tn head Of a State a man born and
bread for the Office than 3 man whom
ha2haZard places in that position.
Prince Lichtenstein is an able econo-
mist, as his work since December 1916
has proven
The men now in the trenches viii
demand more when they come home
and they viii use force 10 get It should
tins become necessary. But that is
not likely TO affect the course Of the
war.
GEORGE A. SCHREINER.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1918-03-14
Copyright, 1915. international News
Seryice-)

A1strla-HungAry Is not 3 race-na-
ton but a safe composed Of ten
peoples, each having It's own language
and historical background Economic,
rather than purely political, elements
have kept tins cOnglomerzte together.
FeAlty TO the HApsburg dynasty has
been = strong factor N this, but the
question OF making ends meet, indi-
v1du2lly OF collectively, mas been the
actual cement which mas kept the
State edIfice together.
The opinion has been held that a
State OF ten aces would think less Of
surrenderlng part Of its territory
than any other. To the Austrian
German II might indeed make little
difference If part Of the Austrian
Slzv population was lost Three years
Of soJOurn with them mas left me un-
der that Impression On the other
hand, the Aastrian-German, be he
from Lower or Upper Austria, Mora
via, TyrOl OF SteirInark, would fight
for ms soil 10 . finish The Hun
gzrian Is IN exactly the same position
The Poles want autonomy under a
+ Polish Government The Jugoslav
does not want to pass under Serbian
rule, but has no objection TO become
independent under a government that
wall be as much Slovene and kroat as
Serbian The Rumanians are far from
being in love with the men who ruled
in Bucharest, and even the Austro-
Italians would prefer to join Italy with
some measure of local autonomy
guaranteed them
These are the tendencies which have
prevented the dual monarchy from
falling asunder. With most Austro-
Hungarian races it is a question of
seeing better things in the future, as
independent States or autonomous
units of another State, than they have
had in the past under the Hapsburg
rule. So long as this cannot be pre-
scented to them in definite and concrete
form they are not likely to give the
anti-Hapsburg tendency they are
credited with the articulate and pra-
ctical form il must have before IT can
become a factor Of value The Aus
trian Germans, Hungarians, Slavs
Rumanians and Italians may dislike
one another thoroughly, as is the case
at times, but have never found them
interested in a movement that might
deliver their own little fatherlands in
to hands less enlightendedly selfish
than the various Austro- Hungarian
authorities who rule in them
What the people of Austria-Hun-
gary want is better government In
this they are all Of one mind German
Magyar, Slav and Rumanian suffer
alike from special class distinctions
and capitalistie exploitation. The day
viii come on which they viii eradi-
cate these. In some cases this vii
be achieved by Legislative reform
within the realm Of the race, in Other
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1918-03-14

l@%Sc-S Tie DEbSC4nc ul Will Dc GutSNru
by STRIVING for and obtaining u
greater degree of home rule Gallcla
has ALREADY betscred her position by
the latter method The Bohemian Lee
glslature Is already supreme IN ali
matters concerning local AdmImstra-
ton, and If Vienna remains strong
enough II may finally overcome the
reactlonary tendencies Of the Hun
g2Tl2n Government IN regards TO the
countries inhabited by the Jugoslavs.
A revolution IN Austria Hungary
would for these reasons be of IN
economic character first and Of q
political nature secondly. Ii Is con-
oeivAble that tria-Hungary might
go down in an attack of Bolshevism-
IL Is altogether unlikely that the sew
eral races IN the dual monarchy
would set upon one another. ! will
40 into this more thoroughly IN sue
ceeding articles
There Is another factor that must
be considered. When the European
war broke out the Imperial Govern
ment In Vienna Was largely in the
hands Of the Germans and Hun
garlans. Since then a mighty change
has come After the first few months
Of the war had proven that the Aus
trlan-Germans We're rather inefficient,
the Hungarians, under the leadership
of Count Tsza, took many important
offices out of their hands The thing
went so far that general officers OF
German blood were displaced in favor
of Hungarians and Slavs.
Another epoch came when Emperor
Chales assembled the throne. He Is
known as a Slavophile. His first few
weeks as q ruler proved this Count
Burian, a Hungarian who had served
as Minister Of Foreign Affairs, was
replaced by Count Czernin, a Bo-
hemian whose record while Minister
at Bucharest did not shine any toe
wen. For the first time in many years
Czech, Count MaTtinitz, became
Premier of Austria.
Within a few months Austria, which
in the past had not tolerated many
Czechs in high offices, was literally
ruled by Czechs. The German element
grumbled At first and objected later
but that did not help. Emperor
Charles and his advisors felt that the
Slav element had 70 be placated and
they set about IL whole-hearfedly
Count czernin is stall in power and
will remain IN power. All Slavdom il
the country is flattered and the othel
subject elements feel that a new era
has come for them.
The chances for a political revolu
tion in stria-Hungary may be con
sidered as being NIL at present. The
prospects for an uprising due 10 eco
Eornic conditions are a little better
but are not of such a nature that thel
should De depended upon in the NH
tary programme the United State.
Government has in mind.
Economic conditions in the Qua
monarchy would have TO be muci
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1918-03-14
BY GEORGE A. SCHREINER,
International News Service staff Correspondent.

of tn Press in Austria Hungary, the
Of Re Service MIR Sehah sailed for
b in he will bh t of SOUTH portion Of the
en- Empires tents of III Internal NewsS
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1918-03-14

Suits pursue q happy middle course
this spring In the matter Of decoration
None Of them are uncompromisingl
plain snd few Of them are much trim
med Small covered buttons make q
quiet finishing touch for the example
of faultless tailoring shown In the pic
tureL The coat Just escapes closing
st the front and shows q slight cut
away below its buckle and strap fast
|ening. II Ia worn over Q light waist
|epat and has an odd new sleeve tAa9
tidens below the elbow.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-09-16
By Miss Ju liza Neal

to woman is that the shoe styles now
offered in reputable stores, and par
tiuclarly those styles Unidentified by
nationally known Trade Marks are
safe and patriotic styles to buy for
Fall and Winter wear.
Pretty shoes are still in vogue for
women. No action of the government
affects the purchasers of shoes offer
ed for sale this season. No restrictions
affect either the retail trade or the
public at present. The styles now be-
ing offered are either established
merchandise or new lines made for
this season in accordance with the
advance recommendation of the Com
mercial Economy Board.
Now we see the Government study
ing the economic aspects of styles.
The War Industries Board has en-
barked on policy of regulation, not
to eliminate style, but to eliminate
waste in style and conserve labor and
materials. In this endeavor the max
ers of Americas styles in footwear
particularly have been leaders in CO.
operating with the Government, with
the result that the Nations shoe
stores and departments are now
showing the first complete line OF
shoe styles ever made in accordance
with official recommendations
The Army officer puts life and
distinction into his olive drab uni
form-yet the distinctive styles built
into it is the envy of civilian be-
holders.
Change is ever present. Style, dis
tinctively American, is the indefin-
able thing which molds the character
and lends distinction to material ne
cessities. 1t is we'll said that "Style
shall not pas"
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-09-16
BEING A BIRD
Alice J. cIeator

Alice !. Cleator
o What splen,'iu thing it must be
TO he d bird and live in tree!
To own thousand of leafy swings.
!. glorious song end pair wings.
TO take long trips o'ev the fields of
air,
To pack no trunk and pay no fare.
JOY of sunlight, no fear of rain.
Sailing along in an "aeroplane.
Looking far down from Ether's height
At curving rivers like ribbons bright,
= Far from mad traffic's roar and shout
And see the earth like map spread
out.
No dread of tomorrows like phantoms
gray.
No bitter mem'ries of yesterday.
= o, there never was printed or spoken
word
That tells the JOY of being bird!
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-09-16
PATRIOTIC STYLES

The War Industries Board, into
which the Government Economy
r Board is merged, has established
limitations on new styles for Spring
1919, which affect tanners and shoe
manufacturers, and probably by next
Easter many of these new economy"
Z lines will be on display in local shoe
stores.
As result of existing limitations
a number of economies in manufac-
ture have already been effected. with
out which there would doubtless have
been further upward trend in the
shoe prices this season.
Spring, however, is in the future
The thing of greatest present interest
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-09-16

young ladies, greed with all woman
ly qualities of head and heart, and
well fitted to adorn the home. The
groom is a prosperous young farmer
and cotton buyer of Summerville.
Miss HUMPHREYS was a former
teacher in the Cordele Public School
much loved by her pupils and held
in high esteem by all who knew her.
Cordele friends extend hearty con-
gratulations and best wishes, and al
so their sympathy in the death of her
mother which occurred recently.
Clyde Smith left today for Emory
University.
Mrs. Ada Fountine is spending to.
day in Albany.
Fred Webb left today for Athens to
enter the University of Georgia.
Cliff Peterson of Chicamauga Park
spent the en- in Cordele.
Edge and D. C. Browder left to re-
sumo their studies at G. NJ. A.
Miss Faustine Smith OF Hawkins
vile is a visitor in the city.
Misses Fostelle Williams, Alice
Whipple, Ruth Scandrett and Louise
Slade left today for Agnes Scott.
Ulysses Whipple was here on
short visit yesterday to see his
parents, Judge and Mrs. U. v. Whip,
pie.
Mrs. John Whitsett and children
of Lumpkin are visiting Mrs. E. NJ
Pless.
0-R-p
DR.. and Mrs. Smith of Cuthbert are
guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. William
son.
Corporal and Mrs. Harmon Frede
rick are guests of Mrs w. D. Wilson
and family.
Miss Frederick Boatright left last
night for GAINESVILLE to resume her
studies at Brenau.
Rev. and Mrs. A. c. Gates and baby
have returned to Cordele after spend
ing the summer 1ncnths in the noun
airrsaqf sNREtA ca5QiiRa swasHA
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-09-16
HUMPHRIES-LEE

On Tuesday evening, Sept. 3rd, at
the resident of the brides in Sylvania
Miss Nellie HUMPHREYS and Mr.. c..
Edward Lee, of Summerville, Ca,
were united in marriage, Rev. R. w.
Selman officiating. The wedding was
very quiet, only the family being pre-
sent. The bride and groom left that
night for Atlanta where they will
spend a few days, before going to
their home in Summerville. The bride
is one of Sylvania's most popular
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-09-16
MISS POWELL FIELD SECRETARY
FOR Y. C. A. WORK

Miss Julia Powell of Quitman has
been appointed field secretary for
the Y. w. C. A., her duties to have
particular reference to the coming
war fund campaign. She will appoint
county chairmen and organize the
work in nineteen counties, with head
quarters in Macon. Miss Powell is
especially capable for this kind of
work and will be an addition to the
clever people who are working all
ing all over the state for the success
Of the campaign.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-09-16
LOCAL BOYS GONG TO
MERCER TRAINING SCHOOL

E. B. Lewis, who for some months
has been connected with the census
bureau in Washington, and who has
been visiting his sister, Mrs. Irene
Brewer here. the past two weeks,
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-09-16

Mr.. C. L. Lifsey is spending today
in Macon. He accompanied his daugh-
ter, Miss Martha who goes to enter
Wesleyan.
Misses Annie Ault, Blanch Johnson
Nelta Clarke an Miss Harrison, teach
ers in the Northern Heights school
are at home with Mrs. B. S. Dunlay.
Mrs. Lottie Roberts of Washington
D. C. a former resident Of Cordele
is a welcome visitor in the city, the
guests of her daughters Miss Nell
Roberts and Mrs. L. o. White.
Mrs. Ed Little and her little son.
Jack, arrived here yesterday from
Cordele to visit Mrs. A. Griffin and
Mrs. Marlin. They have been visit
ing Mr.. Little, who is an army of
ficer. Their home is in Jackson
ville.-Valdosta Times.
Lieut.. Edward Mcdonald, recent
ly returned from France, and Misses
Doris and Louise Taylor all of Cuth-
bert were dinner guests of Miss Ere
derica Boatright on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coffee, Miss Pauline
Coffee and Lieut. ]. A. Coffee morton
ed over to Marshallville Yesterday
and were guests of friends in the
city.
Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Cotton of Fair
mont, MINI. arrived in the city Sun
day are the guests of thier sister Mrs.
Thos. Thorp at her home on College
Hill.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-09-16

Miss Miriam Glaze who has been
the guest of Miss Carrie Mae McKen-
zie left today to enter Agnes Scott
College.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-09-16

leaves Mondey to attend the military
training school at Mercer University
Max Boniske, Willie German and
others are also going at this time to
the training school at Mercer.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-09-16

For testing pumbong leaks appar-
atus producing smoke by chemical
means have been invented.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-09-16

Baltimore polio women are paid
$1,OO year.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-09-16

The shortest tree in the world is
the Greenland birch, which grows less
than tree inches in height, but covers
"a radiussyog two or three inches. =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-31
MEDICAL DIRECTORS MEET
Discuss Technical Problems Of Life
Insurance n. II Relates TO Ply
sirnl Examinations

Blood pressure ~ affected hv sex.
weight. climate. altitude and latitude
waS made tho subject OF discussion on
th" closing day OF the annual meeting
o! the American Life Convention. com
posed Of medical directors OF the mos.
prominent insurance companies IN this
country. which was held in the palm
room OF tho Jefferson Hotel The dis
cussions throughout tho meeting which
lasted through Wednesday,. Thursday
and FRIDAY OF the pas, week were
purely technical in nature. Abou,
i25 members OF the organization at
tended.
Among those taking part in the omen
discussion Friday morning we're DE-.
oscar H. Hodges. medical director. and
arthur Hunter. actuary. OF the New
YORK Life Insurance Company; Or. NJ
7. Mccarty. medical director of the
Peoples Life Insurance COMPANY. Of.
Frankfort. Ky: DR.. j. Allison Hodges
medical director Of the Atlantic Life
Insurance Company OF this city; DR..
Fred f.. Koch, medical director Of the
National American Life Insuranc.
company. OF Burlington, Iowa, and DR..
George f. Crawford. medical director
OF the Cedar Rapids Life Insurance
COMPANY. Cedar Rapids. Iowa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-31
SUES FOR $4,000 DAMAGES
EiEht-fenrOid BOY Claims DamnEes
for Being Run Down by
Automobile.

Suit was instituted yesterday 10 re
cover 10000 damages for personal in
juries suffered b. William A. kam-
meter against Fred s. Valentine This
action was brought through Adolph
kam!ncttcr. father and next friend of
the cisht-Ecar- boy. The plaintiff
alleges that through the negligence
OF Mr.. Valentines chauffeur in running
an automobile. the child's skull was
fractured. his jawbone broken and left
leg broken. The accident is alleged
TO have occurred November on the
Cary Street Road about a mile from
the city limits The notice Of motion
is returnable on April %. on which
day II VIII be set for trial.