davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-08
GERMAN AMBASSADOR
KILLED N RUSSIA

Paris. July e-General Count Won
German ambassador TO Rus
sia, has been sssss<insted ct Moscow.
according to a Berlin rcpcrt received
BY the Havana agency. Two IN.
known persons we're involved in the
crime. The men asked for an and
isnce with the German ambassador
this morning. sien attacked him.
wounding him with shots from q re-
volver. They foii owed shis BY throw
ing grensdes- Won Mirbach died al
TED and have rot been arrested
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-08

England is agreed that far-reachine
results may be expected from this ac-
tion. OF importance in connection with
the murder OF Arohduke Francis Fer
d,nand. the Austrian heir apparent
Former Premier Kerensky believes
the Germans will march on Moscow
but thinks the murder is the first
sign Of awakened anti-German feel
ing In Russia.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-08
TOOK BRIDE At POINT
Of PISTOL; IN JAIL
Fort Worth Man Forced Kansas
City Justice to Marry Him to
Girl Who Was Not
Willing.

Kansas City. No. July s.-Two
charges. one o, exhibiting deadly
weapons. the other OF assault with
intent TO KIN. were filed today in the
prosecutors office against George A
Parker. Of Fort Worth. Texas. who a
lew days ago forced a justice of the
teace to perform a marriage for Par
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-08

New York. July s--Birchet lKitD
Clarke. many times the fishing -om-
rsnion of Grover Cleveland and 10.
seph jefferson. and known In newss
ssper circles AZ the dean OF Amsr-
lean theatrical press agents." died to-
day at his Brooklyn home. aged Is
years He was credited with having
originated the methods OF sIli,ersfivs
advertising He vas publicity man
for the famous Hsverlys mins,rels
DUNG the successful tvo-ysar rsa
at the Drury Lane theatre In Lon
dcn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-08
WHO ENTER
ARMY GET LIFE CARDs
Popular Ruling Is Made BY State
Superintendent of Schools In
Letter TO County School
Heads.

Oklahoma City. Okla. July-A rui
ing that Dablic school teachers who
enter military service. are entitled 10
credit for the unused life OF heir
teaching certificates. was made public
tiis week by State School Suoerin
tendent r. n. Wilson. in a letter to
the county school superIn;endents %
the state.
4 suggest that each county sup
erintendent make a report. says the
superintendent letter. ~and place 1t
in his permanent files. showing who
is entitled to the extension Of his GER
tificstes. and Tor what length OF time
further suggest that all teachers in
your county Who have gone TO war
and who do not hold life certificates.
te notified Of this ruling"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-08
FARMERS SLOW TO Il
BELIEVE WELL DRl
Land Owners Always Think 0'l
Was Found and Shut OH;
Standard OIL Behind r. =
General Comment.

0xr0er~yuiy A--visit er~neishoors
hood where wild cat well has been
drilled and abandoned and talk with
thefarmer about the well. II may
not be long until some one will tell
you quietly that oil was found In the
well and that il was shut off. Acs
cording to their logic the well was
drilled for fun and not TO open up pros
duction and incidentally make few
million dollars by so doing.
There Is one man drilling a well In
the CARRIER field that gives inc im>
preston Of drilling for fun Not
that he Is playing al this Job or that
he does not care to get an oil well.
but IL is the element OF chance that
ha seems to enjcy-the sport OF Il.
He is ] M Van Wrinkle. OF Oklahoma
city. and is drilling No. ! on the John
r.vely farm, In the southeast corner
southwest quarter southeast l4-23
west. three quarters OF a mile wesl
% shallow production.
Van Winkie spent the Fourth OF
July at the well as Il is getting in th0
neighborhood of the Ponca sand. due
below :, 2,loa feet. II IL now drilling ut
os0 feet. having found all the shal<
low sands with Unly a show OF oil In
them. His big bet is the deep sand
Van Wrinkle. who Is pioneer OF Ok.
lahoma. has followed the oil business
along for years and has made cons
Portable winnings so that the coming
in dry OF bis well here would mean
lsttle more to him than the proving
that he had made bad guess.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-08

! . = = = - = - ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-08

A regular morning operation OF the
bowels puts you in fine shape for tbs
days work. II you miss ii You fea
uncomfortable and cannot put vim into
your movements. For all bowel irreg-
ularities HERBINE u the remedy. Il
purifies. strengthens aud regulates.
Price 60c. Sold by Owl Drug Store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-08
CASE AGAINST POSTMASTER
DISMISSED IN COURT
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,

CONTINUED FROM PAGE OkE)
in Oklahoma County. and pay fine
o. $4,000.
Father William Trienekes, OF STILL
water, native OF Holland. filed his
petition for naturalization, today,
naming Dan ]. Norton and Frank A
kelso, OF Chandler. as his witnesses.
The following outside attorneys
were In attendance on the Court to-
day: Senator William $. Cline of
Newkirk: Judge II. J. Sturgis. OF
Enid: Frederic King. OF Tecumseh: L
$ Attorney John A. Fsin. OF Okla
homa City.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-08
Too Fat?

guaranteed weight redu-f5oa
mefhod: safe. pleasant Brings slen-
derness. better Lealfh ana h.r pin<<s-
Get . small boz Of oil Of korein ~ the
druggists Follow directions. Toe
are allowed 10 eat sweets. etc. 10
starvation or <freuuous erprcs<5ns
Your lie becoDes worth living ufsh
clearer mind. improved figure. buoy
Ant stept c1eerfulness and opfInlsm.
~ - - esay - sl
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-05-30
MONEY TO LOAN

With optional payments. Complete
set Of Abstract Books to all land in
Audubon County kept up-to.date.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-05-30

Mrs. Mary Hansen of Atlantic was
in the city yesterday transacting bus
mess.
Jens C WHITTIER went to Manning
last night for a few days visit with
relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Arnold, who
have been making a weeks visit, re-
turned home this morning.
Miss Donna Baker, after spending
a week in Des Moines with friends,
returned home this morning.
Miss Elena Jensen is in Atlantic
today spending the day with her sis
ter, Mrs. p. c. Bramsen and family.
Mrs. ] B. Northup, who has been
visiting relatives in Oskaloosa, arriv-
ed in the city today, having had a
most delightful time.
Mrs. J Russell and daughter Ger
trude of Fort Dodge, are in the city
today to spend Decoration Day with
old time friends.
d. H. Antilles, of Sutton, Nebr., ar
rived in Audubon yesterday for Wis
it at the home of his brother, j. w.
Antilles and family.
Einar Johnson returned from Om-
aha this morning where he spent a
couple of days buying new carpenter
tools. The fire at the planning mill
Saturday took all he had, and it was
up to him to- get a full set at the
earliest possible moment.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-05-30
LOT EOR SALE

A good lot for sale at a bargain.
Address box 365, Audubon, Iowa, OF
enquire at this office. 18-tf.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-30
TIER LgTLE SISTERS.

Pz-ea:s ar ovs--asszrz3--hes prefer beliere
s7-s conditions and oogrsspoa6ingly unwaschtul
3Lo7a=-s and t2t1e-s se-zs certain truhs1he light
1z--s 60 c-csT Taa-s 1r human wolves never lack
~ r-@F-th2,> %hy guitars with painted tears
liars NIX million o-o.e-s w1o hare LEFT 1he5- house
1ob3> exposed satsg4-1 yo-rs- are wondering and
VOTING aec-- All &iyss thay l behind Eh=1a
E1zce ~ -E4n kao1s .e~ reano7s=less beasts who
ze--P.= AXE 2dFz12gs Of the situation Do
ve1
TIE land --ai.a-s are breaking hearts ~aie
-E4az tr1s -asz are 4tsez- making 1is.o-!
Soa55ars ~o-n=a sacred trus--a2E harm thai
1haz sr-gz4.l.== scc5=.y with tad tait1 and
negligence Tie lezs- oar armies Is pro.ect
amir 171o- @aEl= thar tet=ad he nations
! s=s51cer : E1- eear--a1 enemy q veal
n z1c5=at s1e.e-v- Ezadals in The United
States jus had il Belgium and earn
-1e sz1a pEzE-1a1s-
nat spsez5s5 host sa@-5c5ag all Tor Lse--y d=ssrr=s
-=c--.-v t-oz l.as--inas
C9a.=1p- and os.rzczs@ WON'T reach cad; ~asr=
NO co1zcseace c1=-= cam H. & seltrespec--
1=c4 calls for prison SENTENCES Recent Developments
.-gzzd @a-- this co1--rg ex-=ad -he penal code
=z7=c- -sT5val q ne an~ri-tsz lz~--Fe-oeF.
r-zg*-rs-
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-30
ous NoNcl-iZEN VOTERS.
,Froa. the C1rss-ian Science Monitor

tFroa. the ChrESt5zn Science Moaisogl
Recent references - he proposed enactment Of
avs :. several q: the Of The American Union de-
o-ivinr alien enemies ne rishs so;s have been
pulling 10 -,Aax readers
Il ! Amos Incredible but the fact IS thar III nine
a The the t-anehe Is enjoyed By noaeisizsas
Three STATES are ALsnaa2 Arkansas Indiana Kansas.
Missouri NEBRASKA Orezc1. South Dakota and Texas
In ali OF these toreisa-bo-n persons, and in
so-aa y them oo,A men AMI women, vote even If
nsy hare ,sksa caiy 1-s5 papers IL : easly CON
csraess cAss such might turn the scale in a
close xozs the p-ssde2eT for the control OF congress
- to- legislature the -o5czi complexion Of which
<n- Determine The ratification o. 6etea- OF ! couscI-
--,:o-z1 Amendment
/ : common belle thai in Missouri the alien vo.a-
:: ray o 80 described defeated prohibition il he
-.s- nj mar ss.s2c II Z Ne future The condition :
rejection upon ne intelligence 0. the American people
sa-5-4 ugoa democracy
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-30
THE RIGHT SPIRIT.

Occasionally one comes across man VINO
! - CliFrsrer1. "a the average that one has Ia
take q second wind. Is il were. before one can
recover from the shock caused by the marked
diff erence.
An instance in point came 10 or notice s
few days ago when 2 business man brought a
legal form which he wished 70 duplicate. The
form being of an unusual size he MAS told II was
irlanoSsibl,. 10 duplicate i with the present
-,suIpnsent After :. moments reelection. ne
brought the form, 10 ghe size suitable for the
equipment In explaining MS action ne said:
Fer body tliG, re.1aAra.a.y, we'll in the Liberty
l51.n ana Red Cross drives EVERYBODY SeraEsei
right ana lett Ia help win che war, Some boz
r77e5 70 buy bonds So-.,e borrowed even 10 give
= ne Red Cross an3 figure that It Is up 10
u q help ore another by pSat-onizing home in
d.1s.ry This Is the right spirit Men Of that
cz.lio=r are no. only apV-ecia.ivs but are success
tul men because they are appreciated They
think o: ne Other fellow also.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-30

common sense: principally less. if we can Judge
by his ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS that we ''let up on
this dog question" Referring presumably to
the keeping them Of the streets which we
ssrcrcsr advocate.
Ire writer contends nth apparent earnest.
ness after thinking the matter over carefully"
rs he says. that dogs have right in the streets
despite municipal ordinances TO the contrary.
This writer. whoever be may be. in our opinion
would make a fitting companion for the man who
recently advanced the argument with equal
seriousness that ssrSflne should not be re-
moved by fore from the tin can it has learn 10
call its home.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-30
THE FAVORITE ONES.

There ar -7v3 seasons IN the year that
bring depression: bring & feeling that there are
ara - II this 7ro-l5 and particularly II our
community. These twp SEASONS come early in
-tz sp-5n. ana ls..e IN ne fall TIE form r
o.<1- 7v..e-. -r= ze1oo, closes and the teachers
g scu-s = sp=z5 ne summer. and the latter
veer r. .4nneE.eS close and the canner17-r-,en
a.zo - s3.-- = sper9 the winter 10 bask in -he
dir = ~ s1n-T south while the res. Of rs
-a-. = z-a-- 1s--e at1n CIR noses stuck on the
grinding sz4..=- y. EseS- apparently favori-e
q. Tx. - snail PERCENTAGE OF the p0pula-
IL !: : sad -E.at Inc majority rules In
80 cz-z. he z1ai orisg Be Justified IN
=e.zez-z . law - .old these periodical 4osan-aes
ho-.=. Ne ce..eTa i WOULD. Let lis force
them 10 ta7or l. ~.-t --=ir company. We Ike
-nsn. alwaTs even i they Ike L.. Oily periodical
l..
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-30
KETCHlKAN POWER COMPANY
IMITATION

II the gincerest forra u fiattery. thai
II why IT. pleageg Ia to hear that other
iaun1ries claim 10 do work Just ifke
~ our iAuGerny which we fully ap
Dreciats But Why not have the orig
aaiF Send M gour wasnaDles am
@ou Won't nave 10 ray they are ar
perfect az ours. The work will be
vnrg and the real thing.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-30
KETCHIKAN WHARF co.
{. NJ. TAYLOR
Phone S. Agent

COOK THE TURKEY
wiz ozz. cnar AID L. E!tl ss Soas u .
-1r- razE -1ca zo.1sl L-o.n r,o1Eez~
lZs o-lT WIKI Z s--o1z sve1 asa. Be-,
ts- orts. so-s r.z.. ZOE. Tozu
1se6 f. anyway. Phone - the size
s.e g-z.-f1T To1 require zzd TeT gee
t.z- .- Zs-z 1-0ar-iy 20 To1-
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-30

According TO reports the way Americans IN
France are doing there IS danger OF a shortage in
the worlds supply OF hero medals before the war
is over and not enough bocheS left 10 hold
funeral
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-30

sETc-I..S CAMP n. .. = 9.
Mass =TeyT N1-1sT sT=-z-E :. :
. listing c-ct.=-s w=lco--Gso
v -cr--zss-z-- / 6 . S-E.a E-A z
FL, ~ 80 z--.E - J. 2. RGszas@
t=1}
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-13
RATE REVISIONS
TO CONTINUE
TOBE MADE
McADOO SAYS WILL PROCEED ON
SCIENTIFIC RATHER THAN
COMPETITIVE BASIS

Washington, Aug. 13.-Freigh rate
revisions to be made continuously by
the railroad administration in the flu
ture will be ordered on the principle
that The roads should remove the
fundamental injustices and not mere
ly the inequalities and differentials
arising out of the rs percent rate adj
vance.
This plan explained today by Direc-
tor McAdoo, means that The shippers
are free to protest to the administra-
TONS traffic committees against sys-
TENS rates in effect before the gov
eminent took charge of the roads and
press their claims for adjustments.
The policy is also considered as sig
nificant as leading eventually to the
the establishment of rate systems on
scientific rather than a competitive
basis.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-13
REV. WALLACE WEAR
CALLED BY BAPTISTS
At REGULAR CONFERENCE SUM-
DAY LAKELAND MAN ASKED
TO COME

The Baptists of Cordele at the re-
guar conference yesterday morning
extended the call again to Rev. War
lcae Wear, now paster of the Lakeland
Fla Baptist church.
Early in the year the local church
extended a call to Rev. Wallace Wear
and he that time indicated that he
would accept and come here August l
Later he declined and the church re-
lieved him.
Tire has since been correspondence
which has again brought the Lakeland
paster to willingness to the to Cor
dele and Sunday the formal call was
again extended
Rev.Mr. Wear indicated in his late
correspondence that he would this fife
be willing to come on short notice and
it is probable that will not remain a.
way very long.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-13
FINE SPIRIT MANIFESTED
BY FATHER OF SOLDIER

Mr.. w. H. Chapman of Cordele has
just received letter from Paul Hern
of Macon regarding The death of his
son, a soldier in France who was kill
ed in action lately on the RheimsSois-
sons drive.
Mr. Chapman had written a note of
sympathy the two men being friends
in the mail service. The letter which
came back is as follows:
81 appreciate very much your note
of sympathy in my profound sorrow.
My life has been devoted 10 my family.
All else has been means to that end.
the rearing of family of strong, heal
thy and noble children. Very natural
ly will feel deeply the loss of son
in the very flower of his youth. ! new
er knew a better boy. He lived nobly
and died for a noble cause"
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-13
GERMANS LEAVE
Disc RIVER
TRENCHES
FRENCH HOL DHIGH POINTS ALL
ARONND

London, Aug. 13.-The Germans are
evacuating their trenches in the rive
beds of the Disc west Of Bailly, ac-
cording to news early this afternoon.
The move was forced by the French
pressure in the Disc valley. The
French, working around Roye to the
west and south of this important Ger
man holding point almost in the cen
ter of the Picardy battle line, now
hold the high ground in this region.
The wooded area around Desloges
south of Roye was captured by the
French last night, but the enemy coun-
ter attack drove them back The
French captured the village of Lecon-
villon and ground north of st. Claude
Farm. Leconvillion is on the crest
Of the ridge overlooking the Disc three
and half miles southeast of Lassingy
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-13
French Strike for Roye

London, Aug. 13.-The French laun-
ched an attack this morning on the
southern part of the Picardy battle
front and, according to reports short
ly after noon, are making progress in
the valIew of the Oise The Germans
are evacuating the trenches in the
bend of the river west of Bailey and
the French are occupying them.
To the northwest the French are
almost entirely on the crest of Las
signy Massif where heavy fighting is
in progress. Only at one corner of
Massif do the Germans appear to be
in possession. This is one of the
highest humps on the hills rising a
few feet above the positions now held
by the French The French are at
lacking this hump strongly.
When the French get their guns to
the top here the enmy's communica-
tions with Roye will be under observ-
ed fire.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-13
PEANUT GRADING
SMELLING
PLANT
SOUTHERN COTTON OIL cOMPA'
NY SPENDING $4,000 IN FINE
EQUIPMENT

The local plant of the Southern Cot
ton Oil Company, w. S. Roberts, Man
ager, is spending $4,000 in the com
pletion of a peanut grading and she'll
ing plant which will be ready for OPP
Grafton when the first peanuts of The
season are ready.
This plant will be equipped to hand
lie two to four million dollars worth
of peanuts in the season. The ma
chinery being placed is already here
and the building is now so well started
that within a very short time it will
be in operation. This will not be later
than October /.
This is The only complete peanut
grading and Smelling plant south of
the great peanut fields of Virginia.
1t will take care of 10000 to 10000
tons of peanuts during the season.
1t is stated that this will double the
force of labor engaged at the Southern
Cotton Oil Company's plant here. 1t
is already quite an industry and this
concern has had much to do with put
ting wide interest locally in peanut
growing The enlarged consumption
will mean much to peanut growers.
AS hiph aS 81 40 a ton was maid last
year for 1900 ton lots. The market
will without doubt be better this year.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-13
HARD TOPUT HUN
OUT OF OLD
TRENCHES
FRENCH BRINGING UP HEAVY
GUNS FOR FURTHER ATTACK

On the French Front in France,
monday night)-A momentary point
of sterilization was reached Monday
and the French are now at grips with
the Germans on the ground thy inter
changed and held from Autumn OF
1916 until March of 1918.
The German trenches are still deep
enough to afford the enemy the best
opportunity he has had of clinging
to the ground from which he is to be
evicted since he left his line in the
valley of the Avre.
1t is necessarw for the French to
bring up guns before the attack can
be resumed The Germans are show
ing signs of a determination to re-
main where they are as long as pos
sible.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-13
GERMANS DRIVEN FROM
TRENCHES IN OISE BEND
MAN WHO SUNK THE
LUSITANIA is DEAD

London, Aug. 10.-Lieutenant Com
mander Schweiger, who commanded
the submarine which sank the Lusita-
MIA, is dead His death occurred in
September, 1917 according to reports
received here. Schweiger, in command
of the U-SS. was in the Blight of Hell
goland with another sutSnarine. Both
U-Boats submerged and the other COM
mander felt a chain sweeping along
the side and believed he had run into
an unknown. British mine field A ter
ific explosion followed. The second
boat rose rapidly and signaled for the
other. There was no reply. The u
SO has not been heard from since.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-13
OLD TIME NEGRO. D.. -.
ISSHOT TO DEATH

Uncle Bob Oliver, one of the best
of the old tine negroes in the county
was shot and instantly killed this
morning by Amos Gibson, son-in-law,
IN the old negroes place seven miles
northwest of town shortly after seven
o'clock. The statement made by Glib
son and others when Assistant Chief
of Police T. N. Turk reached the
scene was that Uncle Bob had gone
to Gibson's house for wagon and
had appeared in the rear of the house
with a pistol in his hand declaring he
was going 10 kill Gibson.
Oliver has been badly treated for
two or three years by members of his
family, especially Gibson and Gibson's
wife, according to statements made
today by those who knew the families.
They had proved a care on the old
negro and things had not moved even
ly.
Those who knew the good traits of
Uncle Bob Oliver do not want to be-
lieve he was the aggressor. He owned
farm of several hundred acres and
was highly respected wherever he
was known.
Gibson was taken in charge by the
officers and lodged in Jail where a
charge of murder is resting against
him.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-13
70 600 PRISONERS, 200 CANNON, 10000 MACHING GUNS
AUSTRIA PLANS NEW
STROKE AT ITALIANS
NEGRO is LYNCHED
EAST OF COLOUITT

Colquitt. Aug. like Raney, the
negro who assaulted white woman
here Saturday night, was lynched
about ten miles cast of Colquitt last
night. Fearing for the safety of the
negro the sheriff with two deputies
were carrying him to Albany for safe
keeping. When near the Baker coun-
ty line they We're met by an armed pos
Sc who forced them to deliver up the
negro. 1t is reported here this morn
ing that he was first hanged and then
his body riddled with bullets.
The negro had confessed committing
the crime.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-13
HEAVY CLASH ON
VESLE DEVELOPS
ALLIES ATTACKED AND RUN OUT
BUT REGAIN POSITIONS

London, Aug. 13.-Heavy local fight
ing is reported at Fismes. and the
northern bank of the Vesle. where
the Franco-American forces are hold.
ing the line.
The Allies, attacked by the enemy,
were forced to retire to the south bank
of the river An immediate counter at
tack was launched and, according to
the latest reports, the old positions of
the Allies on the north bank have
been recaptured.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-13
STEWART GROWERS
ATTENDED SALES

Messrs E. ]. Tucker, w. r. Halliday,
.J NJ. Stephens, J. S. Woodruff, j. NJ
'Auglin, f. c. Hobbs, c. E. Robinson
and sons, Eugene and Walker Robin
son. of Lumpkin, passed through Cor
iele Monday en- route to Abbeville
where they attended the weekly tobac-
co sale These gentlemen have ship
ped large lots of tobacco to Abbeville
this season and the farmers of Stew
art county who planted tobacco this
season have made big money.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-13
Allies Cutting off Noyon

Paris. Aug. 13.-Allied artillery now
has full control of the converging roads
in and out of Noyon near the southern
end of the line, notably thai running
toward Ham to the north. The diff
iculty of the enemy in carrying out
his retrograde movement is thus in
creased.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-13
BRAZILIAN STEAMER
AGROUND IN FOG

Atlantic Port Aug ia Brizilian
Freight steamer ran ashore on the New
England coast during heavy fog to-
day. The tide was receding at the
time and observers believe the vessel
is in a dangerous position.
One report was that the steamer
was evading a submarine.