davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-25
DEATH COMES TO
MRS. A. GRIFFIN
REMAINS INFERRED AT SNOW
= SPRINGS IN DooLY COUNTY

Mrs. Amelia Griffin. aged 70 years,
mother of Mrs. ]. f. Holton, died at
The home of her daughter, Mrs. Hoi-
ton Saturday morning at seven o'clock
after lingering illness superinduced
by old age.
The remains were taken to Snow
Springs during the day and the funeral
and interment occurred at that place
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-25
THREE u. S. MARINES
KILLED BY BANDITS

Washington. Aug. 24.-Three Ameri-
can marines were killed and one woun
ded in fight with bandits in Seibo
Province, Santa Domingo. August 10.
The report says many bandits were
killed and captured
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-25
Artillery Actions

Paris. Aug. 24.-Artillery actions in
the region of Lasssingny between the
e and the Aisne are reported in the
official statement. Raiding operations
in Lorraine are also reported.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-25
AMERICANS KEEP UP
AIRPLANE COMMANDMENT

Washington Aug 24.-Another sue
cessful bombarding of the railroad
yards at Contains by Americans with
out the loss of machine is reported
in Pershing's communique for Friday.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-25
JUDGE FRANK HARWELL
WAS HERE ON TRIP

Judge Frank H3rwell of the Court of
Appeals was in the city today shak-
ing hands with friends. He was pass
g through on trip in the interest
of his candidacy for the court of ap-
peals to succeed him self and made
many friends here.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-25
British Take 5000 Prisoners

Paris, Aug. 24.-In the three days
ending Friday, the British captured
eight thousand prisoners, three thous-
and being taken Friday, says the Pc
tit Journal.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-25
Bray is Captured

London, Aug 24.-Q:00 p. M
The British are within two miles
of Bapume, according to today's ad-
vices from the battle front. Bray is
reported captured by the British.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-25

IF YOU ARE-Looking Tor something
liams. S-8-26t
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-25
GERMAN PEOPLE
EXPECT INVASION
ALLIED AVIATORs MAKE LIFE
TERRIBLE ALONG THE RHINE

London. Aug "a The German pop
llation along the Rhine expects an
Allied invasion, in the opinion of a
Dutch woman of German descent who
has just returned from visit near
Bourne, on the Rhine.
She said: THE idea that German
soil is to remain inviolate to the last
has disappeared completely and ma
W families are preparing to leave
for central Germany"
She said the ravages of the Allied
ir craft are simply terrible" thai
18th heavy casualties.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-25

The British Third Army is advancing
rapidly. 1t has gone forward in some
places to a depth of four miles on
= front of twelve miles
The British Fourth Army is on the
outskirts of Bray where heavy fight
ing is proceeding.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-25

Mr. and Mrs J o Anderson announce
the birth of a fine baby girl.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-25
British Advance Rapidly

London, Aug. 24-G:OO p. NJ
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-25

General Won Murda, one among the
German leaders who failed to stop the
allied drive from the Marine has been
removed from his command and per-
manently retired to private life by
the kaiser.----.---
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-21
Trfif YreFt iar stras:: Grritag btn q. Snni 1918.

Ibeep, iipine, ober bie 8rntett, Die anf
Die Gafel oes fransOiiihen 8aro1ls
famerL beiBen beef peal, mutton,
port. Die miIbe Sai1be, Sic Der Bauer
orauben i'm @aloe flieeen iab, beibf
auf gut Bldttoeutid opDe, aber Sic
pornebme 5abme sollbe arf benz Sc,
tliigelbofe oes s6loiies miro pigeon
tituliert.
Mber Die urpermiiitlihe Golfsfraft
NOR auh in England imitanbe, aa
ben fremoen aratn gu p%eroauen; ibre
@ranlmatif bIieb oeutib, ltno GUS
benz Miibmaih ertDuhs Die cole
Sprade Sbafefpeares.
~ 5. hnmaun
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-21
ARTESIAN BELT r. r.
U. & G.. N. Depot

SO. aOaMgon gbriifine. .nadm. 4:45
Nbfnbrt-
So. 201-Hnh Shriitt1e. BORN. @S:OO
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-21

Wtit 8etpeeutte aber bliden MIR
auf 5M Dem l1eiien Stern am 5tnmel
uno lagen inns: bort ging cine gar5e
8elt n1tter, nno mas pieaeidt in
MiQionen Don Sabren 1ih ent1Didelt
bette, febrt in ben ur5uitano sn=
rid, Bis mieber mad, MiIione1 Sab
rem cine 5onne lendtet nllo alf liz
re1t Hlalteten neues @eben feiint.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-21
ARSENAL AUTO PARTS Co.

500 g.=6Ipres Ctr. Gel. Grodett 1884
9~oIftdnbiees Eager gebraudter Nutos
mobilteile uilD on6erer IN bie5es Sad
54~lngenben Artifel. Ens Wef1dft tit
inter neiler Qeitung, p0Iig ii~nlgeulo0eIt
NIB pergr0Bert. Bel ben ietigen boben
&reifen be3nbIt es itd. BET uls por5is
fpreden ODER az te~Iepbonieren, ebe man
NelbefteIlmeen mndt. Cute, tpern aud
fdcn eebrGIdte Neifeu fotpie 6orDs9eile
fete uurrdtia. aDnirnt al mn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-21
PACIFIC LINES
Hictpria 9iniiinn.

Mnfunft-
go. 3O1-Sagli6 bon. 0ouiton,
Bort 2dpaca. 1ictoria uno
guero ...-...... nbenbs 7:05
4bfnbrt=
$50. 302-Sdglih mad gnero. Gics
toria, Hort 2abaen uno
Sonifon ........ abenbs 8:15
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-21
S. A. 4 A. P.

Mntunft-
SO. 12lNon Riiitenorten nadbm. 2:05
No. 14-Ion 9oulton unb Riis
I lfenprten ...... n1orgens 5.55
SEQ. 16-8on 9ollltnn II. 0acD abs. 1905
SO. 41l8on &errpiue, nnr an
Sonntdgen ...... aben0s $40
SO. 43-gpns @errpilLe tdel. nbbs. 9.l5
So. 155-8oh &errbine nrb Camp
6tanleb, tdgI. ausgenp11men
Sonntas, gemii9t, a6enos $50
@bfnbrt-
SO. 11-gad Corpus gbriiti,
3ouiton lnb 8neo BORN. 9:25
No.13-Na6 9pnfton n.&iilte abs. 1880
go. 42-Nad &errbi1e, nun an
an Sonnfagen ...... mr9s. 7:45
So. 44-Mnh &errbille, tdgl. n1m. 4;.50
SO. t56-Na1 &errbine n11b Camp
Stanley. eemiidter 3ng, tdaz
Ii6, aisgen. Sonutag inrgs- 1880
The Washington herald., 1918-07-17
STEEL CO. ACTS
AGAINST UNION
IN BETHLEHEM
Machinists Protest to War
Board Sent to Justice
Department.

The attempt of the Bethlehem Steel
Company. a subsidiary of the Beth
iehem Steel Corporation, Charles
Schwab's by-munitions industry, to
stamp out unionism in Bethlehem was
again brought before the National
War Labor Board and by II referred
TO the Attorney General for action.
David Williams, business agent OF
the Machinists' Union in Bethlehem,
telegraphed the board yesterday that
Arch Johnston. mayor Of the city,
had refused to permit owners of halls
there to rent them TO the union for
business meetings. 1t had been the
rule recently that owners of halls
must obtain permits before renting
them.
Mayor Johnston is also vice pres.
ident Of the steel company. and his
action is regarded as another step
Of the company's fight against them.
Charges against the company filed by
the men before the Labor Board pre-
viously were that the company had
dismissed employees for joining
unions. has employed spies to attend
union meetings. and was using police
to drive union officers from the city.
W. Jett Lauck. secretary of the
The Washington herald., 1918-07-17
RED CROSS DONATIONS
URGENTLY REQUIRED
Those Pledged to Give July | Are
Asked to Remit Soon.

In order to save expense in sending
out notice to remind subscribers to
the second Red Cross war fund. Chair
man Macfarland. of the Red Cross
war fund campaign committee, re-
quests that all subscribers who have
not paid their July l pledges, will
please send them Immediately to the
war fund cashier. Cuno H. Rudolph,
president. Second National Bank. Sew
enth street near z. Already a very
large proportion of the subscription
has been paid in, but IL is desired that
there may be a 100 per cent payment
as soon as possible, as the money is
needed.
Many subscribers do not seem to
Know where payments can be made
as they go to the old campaign head
quarters which was closed at the end
of the campaign and also to the Office
nf the chairman Of the committee in
the Evans Building, where new sub
scriptions are received, but the pledge
cards and receipts are at the ONCE
of the war fund cashier. Mr.. Rudolph.
at the Second National Bank, where
payments should be made. As the
other due dates, August !, September
Z and October 1 arrive, II is hoped
that subscribers will promptly pay
without waiting for reminders and
thus greatly aid the objects OF the
fund.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-17
RENTING PREVENTION
DAMAGE SUIT BASIS

George Wedderburn has sued
Thomas Moore for $4,000 damages
on account of the alleged action of
the latter in preventing wedder-
burn from renting certain premises
on the second floor of the Academy
Building, Ninth and D streets north
west, of which plaintiff is alleged to
have been in possession on April is,
1914.
According to "the complaint. filed
in the District Supreme Court yes
terday through Edmund Burke and
Lawrence Hufty, his attorneys, de-
fendant is alleged to have arranged
his own business placards in such
a manner as to convey the alleged
impression that plaintiff had no
rooms to let in the building named,
and Mr.. Wedderburn believes he has
been damaged to the extent de-
manded.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-17
H0USE-SENATE CLASH
HOLDS UP LEGISLATION
Deadlock Over District Appropn-
alton Bill Delays Measure.

Clashes between the two houses oye,
the half-and-half plan resulted in q
deadlock over the District appropria.
ton bill yesterday. AS a result nu-
merous important matters have been
left unsettled while Congress is prsc-
ucaly in recess.
The failure Of the District bin To
pass Will mean that thousands Of Dis-
trict employees will suffer what j.
practically a decrease In SALARY, as
they will lose the $40 increase, and
the 10 and per cent increases they
were voted last year.
The Johnson-Pomerene anti-prof-
iteering bill. next in importance 10 tho
District bill, failed to pass because OF
the refusal OF the Senate conferees
to meet with Chairman Ben johnson.
on account OF remarks alleged to have
been made by him in regard 20 the
senate and the conferees OF that BODY
Other district measures that must
wait until the return Of the members
for action are:
Crosser bill. reorga MIXING the Dis
trict department of weights and
measures and providing for the sole
of ice by the pound-has passed the
Housc and In pending in the Senate
Hollis bill. providing pensions for
District public school teachers-has
passed the Senate and is pending in
the House
Trammel-Kesung bill TO create o
minimum wage board TO deteTu1ine
wages Of women and minors in the
District-pending in both Senate and
House.
Overman bill for two additional
justices for District Supreme Court
has passed the Senate and is p~nding
in the House.
Chamberlain bill for reorganizalIC1
cf the District National Guard has
passed the Senate and is pending in
the House.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-17

board, recently conducted a hearing
in Bethlehem on these charges,
Chief OF Police Davies testified
there" Launk says. I'm his own
mind he made no distinction be-
tween Socialists L W. w. agitators.
anarchists and officers OF legitimate
trade unions"
Davies holds himself out as the
local agent Of the Department OF Jus
tice. and the War Labor Board in
the complaint TO the Attor-
ney General, calls his attention TO
Davies attitude, and to the fact that
the War Labor Board had found the
International Association OF Machin-
lists to be an organization OF high
character. whose officers were help
ing the board in its work. and which
has been recognized by the War and
Navy Departments and the Emer-
gency Fleet Corporation.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-17
FALL RESULTS In
SUIT FOR $4,000

Christ Melberg. a local carpenter,
brought suit in the District Supreme
Court yesterday against the Indus
trial Engineer Company for $4,000
damages alleged to have been sus-
tanned April 2S. 1918, at New Jersey
avenue and NJ street southeast, when
II is claimed Melberg. who was in
the employ of the defendant corpor-
alton. fell from some construction
repair work upon which they were
engaged and was MANNED perma-
nently.
The complaint sets forth that the
form" upon which he was stand
ing at the time designated was
faulty in construction. and that in
consequence thereof, he was precip-
itated 25 feet to the ground below,
fracturing his arms and legs and
bruising him generally.
A. L. Newmyer is his attorney.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-17
FRENCH WAR WORKER HERE.

Madame ]. Symons, noted French
war. worker. will be the principal
speaker at the Arts Club weekly
dinner Thursday night. Madam Sy-
mons has won the Crois de Guerre.
Her hospital has been destroyed
three times. She Is attached to the
French Sixth Army Corps. She will
arrive in Washington this morning
from New York. The hostesses of
the dinner at the Arts Club will be
Mrs. c. W. O'Connor and Miss wini-
fred Warder. The chairman will be
George Julian Zolnay.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-17
339 COOKS CALLED
FOR BY CROWDER

Provost Marshal General Crowder
issued a call for 339 lin
tied service men, to serve as cooks
and bakers. California will furnish
12S, to be sent to the Preside;
36 colored. to Fort Riley;
and New York, 235 to Camp Upton,
all on August l.
Selective service men may volun-
teer for this work until July 23.
after which they will be taken il the
quota Is not filled.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-17
VAN ScEIAIcK MEETS QUEEN !
OF BEL LGIUM NEAR TRENCHES
Washington School Board Head, on Red Gross
Mission, Has Conversation with Elizabeth
on Children's Welfare Matters

An accidental meeting with the Belgian Queen
on the Belgian front Dr. Van Schack
deputy commissioner from the Red Cross Belgium recently
reelected president of the Washington
The Washington herald., 1918-07-17

Returning from Trenches.
Queen Elizabeth was returning from
a visit TO the soldiers In the trenches
when met BY DR.. Van schaick and
two American medical ofiicers.
by chance I found myself face to
he writes. some yards from the
he writes" some yards from the .irst
line trenches. had already had the
honor Of meeting Her Majesty, and
she received me with the utmost cor
diality and spoke with US some time
she represents the ideal that the
Americans have made Of what a
queen should be. She Is visibly DEM
ocratic In her sympathies and has In
tense love for humanity simply be-
cause she herself is the personifics-
ton of humanity.
mo one could see her noble person
atty, and speak with her ten minutes
without becoming aware of her force
o. character, Of her exalted sense Of
duty and passionate love OF her
country. I shall never forget having
seen her among her soldiers, with en-
couragins words and little gifts for
all Of them"
DR.. Van Schaick is deputy comrnis-
sioner in charge of the Red Cross re-
lief work in Belgium. Not only does
this work include the care Of wound
ed soldiers. and the ministering TO
the sick, but It has come to include
the care Of practically the entire civil
population cf the country.
Government Crippled.
The Belgian government itself is al
most incapable OF caring for its peo-
ple-its resources have been practi-
cally exhausted by the invading
Germans. Free Belgium consists Of
an area Of about 500 square miles. The
5000 Belgians occupying this terri
tory are urged to remain, even though
their lives are in constant danger
from shell fire, to cultivate the soil.
DR. Van schaick is In charge Of car
ing for refugees from the free por-
ticns Of the country, many Of them
children and aged people.
Refugees from the occupied terri
tory in France number about 10000.
Many Of these are able TO care for
themselves but here again the chill
dren and aged must be cared for by
the Red Cross. In many cases these
refugees families fleeing before the in
vading armies have become separated
and are looking TO the Red Cross 10
reunite them to their families.
OF the work OF the commission, the
caring for the children is considered
by Or. Van Schaick to come next in
Importance TO the care of the wound
ed.
Next to caring for the wounded. ''
he states in a recent report TO the
headquarters in this city. Il believe
the saving Of the children is the great
task Of the American Red Cross"
School Colonies EstabIished.
In this work. the Red Cross works
with the Queen, who is especially in
terested in the children Of her coun-
try. School colonies have been estab-
hshed to care for these unfortunate
victims Of German might DR.. Van
Schaick reports the erection Of a pa
vilion on the grounds of the Queens
school for the tiny babies. A new col
ony has been started by the commits
sion near this school, and will be con-
Quoted in connection with II.
Two colonies in Switzerland. tnsti-
The Washington herald., 1918-07-17
Big BILLS VIE
WITH ART IN
PRINT SHOW
Display by Plate Printers
Attracts Convention
Session.

Money is not as valuable az II used
10 be. in these days of rising prices,
but a $4,000 bill Is not wholly insig-
nificant exhibit Of the display being
conducted by the Plate Printers
Union, Local No. 2, at 10il + street
northwest
The $4,000 bill and the $4,000 bond
attracted almost as much attention as
some of the very valuable engravings
loaned for the exhibit by Max Will
Jams, art collector. Of New York and
Washington. There are some other
interesting and beautiful engravings
loaned by local art dealers and artists.
A portrait of the President and an
excerpt from his speech made In Buff
falo to labor. printed on parchment
were presented to the President. An
other copy autographed by the Presi-
dent, will be auctioned off at Keith's
Theater Thursday evening.
The portrait Of the President was
made by c. Smiley, an engraver en-
ployed in the Bureau OF Engraving
and Printing, and the excerpt from
the speech was arranged by Melville
Sharp.
visitors Entertained.
The twenty-sixth annual convention
OF the Steel and Copper-Plate Printers
il in session here this week with head
quarters at the Ebbitt At the ses-
sion yesterday morning all business
was transacted by committees.
This morning at 11:1 O'Clock they
will meet Director James L. Wilmeth
at the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing. They will be show naround
tie place until lunch time, when they
will partake of lunch in the Bureau
lunch room. At 2:3o a photograph will
be taken Of the delegates on the steps
Of the Bureau, together with the offi-
cials Of the Bureau. Tonight they will
be entertained at the Social oyster
Club for dinner. The club IL at Rhode
Island avenue and Twelfth streets
northeast.
The exhibit on F street is being held
in honor Of the delegates. II Is en-
tirely free but there viii be sales Of
some pictures and silk handkerchiefs
with engravings printed on them. The
proceeds OF this sale, together with
those OF the auction at Keith's. will
be devoted to the Red Cross. The
members OF the committee are Daniel
Hasset. Frank J. Coleman, Andrew J.
Fallon. Charles Lemkuhl. George Ja-
cobs. n. creelman and Fl. r. McVey.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-17
DEDICATE RED CROSS HOME

Dedication services for the Red
Cross house for convaIescents at
Camp Meade will be held ct 3:8O
O'Clock this afternoon. The camp
will be open to all those interested
in the feld work OF the Americs r
Red Cross. according to an an
nouncement made yesterday by the
commanding general at the camp
Among the visitors expected TO at
tend the services will be the Jep-
anese Red Cross Conmisson az
present visiting in the city.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-17

tuted by the Rockefeller War Relief
Commission. have been placed under
the charge Of the Red Gross Commits.
sion. Four hundred children are cared
for at these colonies.
II is expected that Dr.. Van schaick
and his wifs. who is working with him
In Belgium will return to Washington
In the fall. as DR.. Van schaick hopes
TO resume the charge OF the Washing
ton schools at that time.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-17
Arthur Guy Empey Gets
Commission IN u. S. Army

d from returning to the
ks because of wounds reeeiv-
action. Sergt. Arthu Guy
has been commissioned cap
r.. the Office of the adjutant
8 f~of the army.
[<ke returning to this country.
~ has campaigned for the Red
and spoken in the interest of
~ liberty loan. He recently play
with Rose Stahl in Pack Up
'our Troubles"
Arizona sentinel., 1918-02-21
LABOR ELEMENT CHIEF FACTOR IN WORLD WAR

Fin este Burg ist unser Got All of Germanys punder- ed past is in that line.
 Who but intimdated people, longing for Chinese wal would sing Our God is strong fortress? It this lack of real courage that makes him continually boast of his lack of fear He buies because he has always been bued
 He does understand why the world will not crnge and he fails to understand it because he himself always m wardy crngng the autocrats whom he to defend him from the world
 Any attempt to punish them for their cruetes will drive them hereafter with timdty into the arms of some deSposm They must be treasured of their safety the world They must be persuaded dare the responsi biltes of freedom These people who have had oluton in the whole of their history be first liberated and forgiven and then protected in their freedom and encouraged to feel self-respect
 It is pathetic sort of problem. It is problem that be solved in of hatred and revenge It pe cuary the problem of the American people, who have noth ing gain from the defeat of Germany but the safety of democracy in world politics and who establish that safety till Germany itself democracy unservle and treasured.
Arizona sentinel., 1918-02-21
(By Bradley Stoughton.)

NEW YORK; Feb 2O--In the heat of his work over war problems the American mining engineer today recog nzed the labor element as chief factor the countrys successful prosecution of the The occasion was the closing day of the 10th meeting of the American Institute of Mining Engineers which this year. probably more than ever befoe has been attended by of national proml- nence who have presented technical problems of extraord nary importance.
 The outlook for labor after the war; using the crippled soldier industry and giving the aborer every advantage for better living and greater responsibility few of the matters under consideration Opinions presented by Prince Hremilanovich Major Frank M Gibreth and others.
 Later in the day, during Hoover food conservation dinner the engineers heard statement of the country war aims from Bainbridge Colby director of the United States shipping board and also from member of the French high commission.
 Reducing the labor in American industries and providing for greater prevention of illness and accident pointed the greatest needs for the employees of today Judging by the agreement of opinion presented might presume that these leaders of of the county greatest industries mining look upon safety and welfare work for employees is still in its infancy An estimate that labor costs large American corporation at least 100000 year only of the several examples which impressed the importance of the ubpect upon the engineers.
 Among other subjects presented today the Chil nitrate industry concerning which is predicted that improved methods of treatment will prolong the life of this output 100 years the Time Effect in Temperng Steel; Genesis of the Sudbury NckelCopper Ores and Ore De- poSitS of the Yellow Pine Mining District
 Tomorrow the institute closes its meeting with trip Princeton N J. which promises be of keen historic and military interest Special arrangements have been made the college envrons for making the engineers visit unique.