davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-29
FOR AMERICAN WOUNDED

Americas wounded men who are
brought to England from the Western
Front will soon find waiting for them
near Southampton a military hospital
which, built under the supervision of
the Red Cross authorities of their own
land, is situated on one of England's
most magnificent country estates,
know as Salisbury Court, comprising
1856 acres.
Woodland, pasture land and ample
gardens, with half-mile frontage on
Southampton waters which afford
good fishing and splendid boating,
comprise the site of this American in
stitution. Southwark, the convalesc-
ing soldiers will look across the water
to the busy harbor of Southampton,
with the shores of the Isles of Wight
in the distance. Of the hospital jetty
they will see enchored an ancient
British frigate, now used as a train
ing ship, her decks swarming with
young midshipmen at their first les
sons in seacraft.
Centered in these surroundings is
an old Manor House which, erected
years ago by wealthy British land
owner, will serve as the central hos
pital building. From the tower of this
structure one may have an unob-
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-29
Impatient readers are beginning tc

Impatient readers are beginning to
wonder why the Allies do not get
away with the Huns in the Rheims
scissors sector of the western battle
front. We must exercise a bit more
patience. Our armies are busy with
one of the most gigantic enterprises
ever encountered. They have met with
steady successes, even if they have
been slow.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-29
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

THoS. J. MACARTHUR. M. Especial
Attention to Surgery and Gyniecology.
Cordele, Georgia.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-29
August is only a short way off. Mr.

August is only short way off. Mrs.
Housekeeper. you are not to buy up
all the sugar you can get your hands
on. just because when August arrives
you will be cut still shorter in your
sugar supply. We must save still more
sugar in August. Our government
needs it for use among the Allies and
across the seas.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-29
JOHNNIE MAKEUP MAN.

On Tuesday Johnnie Spencer took
on new job at the Macon Telegraph
Office. He is now makeup man. We
know this is true, because George
Longs French lesson was thrown in
upsidedown that day.-Savannah Press
And just to show the boss what he
could do. Johnnie ran the French les
son blank today. He is improving.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-29
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, 1918-07-29

Some Of these days the tractor is
coming into this section to stay. If
you are farmer with stumps yet in
your fields, this is the day when they
must go. Deep blowing and labor saw
ing machinery for 1t are the neces-
stiles OF the present.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-29

'structed view for twenty miles. The
central corridor of the hospital will
be 1000 feet long, and wards on
either side will accommodate from 60
to 100 patients each. Here and In
neighboring hutments which will COW
er nearly ten acres, will be room for
5000 wounded to be cared for COM
fortably. There will be separate build
ings for the medical and nursing
stats and other employees, and for
kitchens and operating rooms. At
some distance from the main building
will be large isolation hospital, with
it's own kitchens and equipment
This estate, located at some dis
lance from the main roads so that
the ambulance traffic will not be in
terfered with by the regular business
of the central highways, was pur-
chased by the Red Cross. Capt. F.
Harper Sibley of the Red Cross, form
erly president Of the Chamber Of
Commerce of Rochester, N. Y, is
supervising the construction work
Capt. SibIey has been charge of the
American Red Cross work at South
ampton since his arrival in England
last April
BY mid-August the hospital should
be opened to the extent that there
will be accommodation for about 400
beds. Some of these will be located
Temporarily in tents OF the Bossoneau
type, with windows set in the walls
to make them light and airy and
double roof with air-chamber between
to insulate them from the heat of the
sun.
During the pleasant English sum-
mer, these tent wards will be very
comfortable and agreeable, and long
before the first chilly weather of
autumn comes, the frame huts wards,
steamheated, will be ready. 1t is pos.
sible that some of the tents will be re-
tanned for the use of convalescents
or for overflow purposes in the event
of a big offensive on the northern part
of the western front
The hospital will have its own
electric-lighting plant and water sup
ply. There probably will be double
system of water-supply,, water from
the river being used for ordinary pur-
poses while special distilled or spring
water will be used for drinking pur-
poses and in the kitchens and operat-
ing-rooms.
The Manor House is a large and
handsome building of what English
men call modern construction, mas
much as it dates back only thirty-five
years. 1t is in the Tudor style, stand
ing on level plateau on the highest
point of the estate 1t is built of brick
with Portland-stone dressings and has
slated roof with artistic red-ridged
tiles, while the chimneys of brick and
stone are made prominent architec-
tural feature. The most notable parts
of the exterior are the magnificent
carved stone main entrance and tn,
stone balustrade.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-29
FALLING OFF IN TRADE.

American foreign trade fell Off slight
ly in the fiscal year 1918, the Ameri-
in the fiscal year 1918, the total being
$S,S74, 900 900 compared with $S,949, 900
900 in 1917, according to figures made
public by the Bureau of Foreign and
Domestic Comerce, e
The imports for 1918 show an in
crease of $2S7,OOO,OOO reaching "a tot
al of $2,946, 100000. Exports, however.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-29
OFFICIAL ORGAN CRISP COUNTY.

Many county in Georgia is report
ing class one almost or totally exhaust
ed at the very start of the August call
for registrants. That does not mean
that we will have hard time sending
in the men needed.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-29
lille exports were valued at $191,

while exports were valued at $751;
1917.
Silver imports amounted to $7S,OO0,-
100000 compared with $292,O0O,O0O in
900 in 1918 against s35,o07,0Oo in 1917,
and silver exports increased from
$7S,OOO,OOO in 1917 to $139,OOO,OOO in
1918.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-29
FAR AWAY "TAPsv

thousand miles from their maternal
hearth. the American dead, heroes OF
the second battle of the Marine who
have succumbed from greivous wound
in Paris hospitals, are mourned daily
by French mothers, sisters and fathers
who feel the emotions Of these heroes
kindred at home.
Daily the funerals leave the city
hospitals for the little Suresnes ceme-
terry dedicated to Americans by the
city of Suresenes, located on hill
on the West of Paris overlooking the
French metropolis. Daily, the Repub-
lican Guard in their picturesque and
historic military attire march forth
to the funeral to bestow Frances re-
gard upon these American heroes;
and though no volley is fired because
it is forbidden by the French authori-
ties, the American buglar sounds
taps" with impressive toning.
A service is first in the little
chapel in the hospital. Protestant
tlaplains ofIiciate over the dead faith
and Catholic ovcc tiers. TIE hospital
organization such as can be spared
including nurses, orderlies, clerks and
doctors attends the service.
The bodies are borne from the cha
pei to waiting pondegous army motor
trucks. The Republican Guard and
the marines from an escort. AS each
body is brought to the conveyance,
these military units execute present
arms" When all the dead have been
placed upon their military bier, the
procession to the cemetery starts.
At the head are the chaplains in mot
or cars. Then follow the motor trucks
and last the guard of honor.
The collins are draped with Amer-
can flags. Each one bears two wreaths,
one given by the Republic of France
another by the City of Paris. Tricolor
ribbons bind the wreaths. In letters of
gold, the ribbons are marked "Aux
Eefenseure de la Patrie."
The little procession winds its way
along the boulevards. The French
know its significance. Without ex-
ception as it passes, every pedestrian
stops, uncovers and bows in homage
to the American heroes.
Reaching the summit of the hill of
Suresnes, the interment of the bodies
begins. A crowd of French mothers
and sisters gathers at the graves.
They reverently listen to the chap
lains pronounce the last words, ard
heavy of heart, they feel the expert
ence of those thousands of miles away.
The American bugler takes his
place and slowly and feelingly sounds
taps" The assemblage is moved to
tears. At the final tone, the command
is given and the military escort re-
turns to its post in the city. The mot
hers and sisters return to their homes
feeling the heaviness of the commit.
tai of the American heroes to the
graves. Their thoughts are carried to
the mothers and sisters back home.
The Suresnes cemetery is the gift
of the Suresnes municipality to the
American army. 1t is beautifully stu
ated in the midst of cluster of trees.
The city of Paris can be viewed from
the location. The walks are arranged
in the form of cross. The surveying
was done by American engineers.
The broad ax., 1918-01-26

Entered ~ Second Glass Natter Aug.
10, 1909, at the Post Once at Chicago,
Illinois, under As. Of March 8, 1879.
The broad ax., 1918-01-26
August. RedIn.

A keener Interest IN more md more
aspects Of humanity, q readiness to
ind more and more kinds Of men and
women worthy Of plastic represents
don, q preference for expre8iveness
30 traditional beauty, o love Of Liza
because Il Ia Hfe-hy these tokens We
may know Rodin for O modern of the
moderns In his day. who made the
spfrit Of his time incafnats IN marble
and bronze. Like every artist who be-
gins by outraging our love Of the
familiar. he ended by forcing some Of
Us to revise cur definition of beauty.
says the New Republic Even those
who most passionatsly deny that his
beauty II beauty can never see quite
as they would have seen II Rodin had
not lived. He makes them less at ease
in presence Of the conyentionally
noble, even when excellent In its kind /;
reveals humanity which cannot reach
N through the conyendonally noble
without an effort. Those wrapplngs Of
nobleness hid something from uA Was
II TRUTH
The broad ax., 1918-01-26
POWER or JOY RULES WORLD
Pain, Declares Woman Lecturer,
Should Never Be Resorted to In
Correcting unruiy Children.

A woman Is lecturing In the East
on The Influence Of Joy" It Is also
an attack on the influence Of pain,
which parents so much resort to In
the management Of children. She de-
clares, according to the Ohio State
Journal. that pain should never be re-
sorted to 70 make children good. and,
hence, she advises that all spankings
ana whippings should be eliminated
There Is nothing In pain 20 recon-
struct a child Joy Is the only medium
that shonld be used. Make Q child
happy, instead Of sad. Is the gospel
Of child training. The power that
lived, moved and ruled the world, she
said. was the. power Of Joy: and this
was the influence the parent should
use In training the child. This II not
the way Of parents. The rule Il to
whip the child to make him good, II
cannot result that way. A kind word
and O gentle association are far more
powerful than a rod or any other
method for producing sorrow or pain.
The other day we heard a mother
shout to a little boy: TN skin You
aliyer. That Is enough to make O
worse boy out Of q bad one.
The mild power wins" n an old
adage ana every parent should take
II to heart.
The broad ax., 1918-01-26


City jewellers and those who do not
lead q constant outdoor ME should
avoid exposing uncfothed portions Of
their bodies to the bright sunlight for
q prolonged period. According to the
Journal Of the American Medical Asso-
citation, German specialists who have
investigated the subject say that the
damage that frequently follows the
popular pastime Of lying for hours In
the sun on the sand at German beach
es Is not merely sunburn. but head
ache and often meningitis. Those who
are inclined TO be nervous are more
quickly affected by undue exposure to
the rays Of the sun, and the anemie
and nervously predisposed city indoor
workers are the very persons who are
most fond of sun baths. A tanned and
vascular skin offers a better protection
against the suns rays, but the city
dweller's skin is neither pigmented nor
vascular. Instead Of being benefited,
the nervous are rendered more nery-
Gus, and when the summer Is over they
are tanned, but otherwise In poorer
condition than In the spring.
The broad ax., 1918-01-26
n Can't % Done.

Few know better than Vincent Ia
Dor the utter absurdity Of trying to
please the women Of today. From evil
denee presented In the Court OF Do
mesttc Relations, writes New York
correspondent It appears that he has
at no time tried II, but the demands
made by his wife have convinced him
that there would be no hope anyway.
The matter In consideration was q
means to keep Mr.. Tabor at work, q
means to force him TO provide % q
week for his wife's support and q
means to terminate his desperate
struggle to drink q harried world dry.
-Av, judge, nothin' can be DONE" adj
mitted the somewhat fearful defend
ant. ''as long as yuh can't make money
enough to satisfy all the highfalutin'
ideas Of the women. Two months ago
we wuz all right again an everything
goin' good, when Minnie. made me
move to q house what had q bathtub
In It. We amt had q day Of happiness
since"
The broad ax., 1918-01-26
Gold In Montana

The first discovery Of gold In Mon
tana is accredited to a halfbreed In
dian. who In 1852 found -colors" In
gravel near the mouth Of Col creek,
q small stream that rises In the north
east corner Of the Phflipsburg quad.
rangie, and the FIRST workable places
discovered In Montana were found On
this creek In 1862, recites the Geologi-
cal Press Survey Bulletin A small
quantity Of gold was taken out Of
these gravels by means Of sluiee boxes
On the creek near the present site Of
Pioneer. The deposit afterward ex.
plotted by the Hope mine was discov-
cred IN December. 1884. and In 1885
PhIlipsburg was founded Just south
Of the mine. Since that time the PHI
ipsburg district has produced about
ss0.oooyoo0 In gold and silver.
The broad ax., 1918-01-26
CAUSE OF TIRED FEELING


The familisr condition in which one
wakes up In the morning. after good
nights rest, with q dry mouth. SPIRITS
depressed. feeling tired, aching all
over. was explained by DR.. Nathan
Rosewater Of Cleveland in the course
Of q discussion at q recent meeting
81 the American Medical association
He said such q person win 20 ahead
and do q hard days work and feel
better a. the hours pass. until In the
evening all signs Of trouble have gone.
Such q person often had severe pains
In the abdomen. the muscles Of which
were extremely sensitive; but the
more they were pressed the len sena-
dive they became.
This condition Is not, n often BE-
The broad ax., 1918-01-26

|nsSed. daa To 7hSesdkzi t0yaE@a, q
poisoufSs OF the bloe6-by ks tseesets
Of iuperfecfiy dIgested food but to
|ths pFsek9rs OF to nhck pa6nSin the
systsm.
Wses tie foeds the srsI rlth In
purins are given up the sufferers rap
|fdiy Improve. They were never really
ffatigued,- their symptoms being merely
a stimulation Of fatigue.
The broad ax., 1918-01-26
HsWypapsr Adysrt4slng sehcitsr
wxutsd
Solicitor

4 i've Aswspapsr advertising se,isi-
tor; enc whs k1sws hsw b hustle fsr
businsss wanted. Fer further infer
nation, address TIE sditsr Of els paper
or phsns, wsatvsrtA s5sT.
The broad ax., 1918-01-26
THE RRoAH | Al
2 Ruhll<hsd Wssaaxr


Il as sisy ii1ss ssS istA. isss,
witAsstr nissing DE siaeis inzs, Rpsk
EesaA Dsheetsts, Cstkoliea FfotsStsat4
Single Taxsrs, Prissts, inadsls o. aay-
saar slss can have thsir NY q long q
thsir language - proper and rssponsi-
bility b Hxsa 49,.
TAs Bread An b Q nswspspsr whose
platfen % broad ensaeh Ger III, ever
claiming the sditorial right 10 spssk In
eva mind.
Local eonnuziesfioas win receive
sttsntisl. Write only On enc sids Of
tie paper. |
Subscriptions must BE- p.ia IN sa-
vance.
One teaf ............s....... .41.V
Six Months ..........."...s... Ioo
Advertising rxtss made Known On
application.
Address an eonmunicssions 10
TIDE BRoAD Az
e41s ChAnplain Ave, Chicago. III
PHONE WKETwozrE 25s7.
JUIrUs ?. TAYLOR, Editor snd
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-29
OLD Bridge

The Sunday school of the NJ. z.
church will hold their annual excur-
sion today to Keansburg. The trip
from Old Bridge will be made by au-
tomobfle.
The local board of election for poll
No. z of East Brunswick township
will remain the same as that of last
year. consisting OF George r. Squires.
A1onzo Green, George Hunt and M.
3. Carpenter The places of election
will not be- changed as no rent will
be charged for them Fol pon No. ]
the town hall at Dunham's Corner
will be used, and for poll Nc. 2 the
town hall at Old Bridge.
The local exemption board Of the
third district of Middlesex county has
appointed NJ. d. Carpenter to take
charge of the registration of the men
of the new draft army who will be
registered according to the draft bill
now before congress. He will be
assisted by George E Hunt and
others. The registration for poll No.
2 of this township will occur at the
polling place at the town hall In Old
Bridge
A.. W. Appleby attended the state
convention OF the p. o. s. of A. at
Camden last night as a delegate of
Washington Camp 129 of this place.
George Larson. who a had q p0-
sitfon with the Evans Loading Cor
poration at Rnnyon. has been called
to take a position as foreman of lab
ofers at the Evans plant at Ham
mondton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-29
.HeImetta Man on TOday'S
Casualty List as Wounded

Private Clemens Krygfer Of Hell.
meta Is one of the seven New Jersey
boys whose names appear in today's
casualty lists. Krygier Is listed as be
ing wounded, degree undetermined.
No Jersey soldiers are reported killed
OF dead from wounds today, four be-
ing listed as wounded severely, two
wounded. degree undetermined, and
one missing IN action.
Those from this state severely
wounded are: Private Donald B. Turn
er OF Basking Ridge. Cook Andre Sin.
chak of S39 South Broad street, Tren-
ton: Private John DeInero of 275 Riv-
erside. Paterson. and Private Bania,
min L Quick of 109 Fillmore street.
PhillIpsburg. Private Jack Brody Oh
101 Chestnut street. Camden. IL
among those reported missing In ae-
ton Corporal Julius Becker of 1444
Newkfrk street. West New York
North Bergen 10 listed as wounded, de-
gree undetermined.
The total Casualties reported In to-
days two lists arer4eB of which Atty
two have been killed I'm action; forty
six are missing in action: 172 wound-
ed severely. thirty-taree died oi
wounds; four died from accident ant
other causes; nine died of disease: 147
wounded, degree undetermined; two
taken prisoner.
No marine casualties were reported
today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-29

Mrs. Edison L. Day. of Plafnffeid.
has returned to her home after spend
ing several weeks with Nj. and Mrs.
Charles Pteiffer. Sr.. in Smith street.
Mrs William Bertram. Jr. and Efiz-
absth Sharkey spent yesterday after
noon IN Perth Amboy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew ]. Schmidt
and family. formerly of Bay View ave-
n are now residing in Pau street.
Ports.
Matthew Lund. of Bow View ave-
nue. Uotored to Newark last night.
Mrs. George Schmidt. OF Smith
street u an out of town visitor today.
Mrs J. Knox and daughter Kath-
erfnc, of Mefuchen. visited at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Nc
Graw in Crows min road last night
Miss Kate Resh. of Bay View ave-
nue., was an put of town visitor yes-
terday afternoon.
The next meeting Of the Keasbey
Cp~u Fire Girls win be held Tuesday
night at the home Of Miss RoSalle
Reah In Bay View
Company b New Jersey Reserves
will hold an important meeting and
drill in the Fords fire house Tonight
The regular weekly drill Of the
Keasbey Cadet Corps will be hefo
tonight an . o'clock
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-29
HALF SESSIONS
IN SOUTH AMBOY
School Board Meets to Plan for
Opening of Schools for
Fall Term.
81 speciol correspondent.

SOUTH AMBoY, Aug. 29:-Regu-
lar meeting of the Board of Education
was held last night at the office of the
school superintendent in School No. 2
with the following present. r. M
Mack, A. l.. Grace. r. u. Rue and d.
J. Delaney. and Secretary W n; En-
mons. Oscar L0wfuson of the firm OF
Lowinson & Shubert. was also pres
emit.
Communication was read fro
Frank O. Nelson of the Board of Elec-
tons, stating hat they were to use
Schools Nos. / and 2 this year for
election, both for the primaries In
September and the regular election in
November. Upon motion of Mr.. De
Ianey the clerk was instructed TO
communicate with them, stating tina
there was no objection to the usage OF
these schools If IT could be arranged.
as school No. 1 is now being repaired
and at the present time could not be
used.
Communication from AIebert Leon
of Perth Amboy was read in which he
asked that he be given an opportunity
to submit samples and also quote
prices on school furniture, should the
Board of Education be in need of any.
The communication was received and
referred to the committee on buildings
and grounds.
Report of the Custodian of school
moneys was received and on motion
was referred to- the finance commit
tee for auditing.
The resignation of Herman +.
Krause as principal of the High
School was accepted. Mr.. Krause n
his communication or resignation.
did not give any reasons for resign
ing.
The following applications were re-
ceived ard later appointments made
Layton Bar,Stt of Newark as manua
training Instructor; Miss Anna G.. Nc
Intyre of Temple Park, n. Y, as do
nestle science teacher; Miss May @.
Shannon of Jersey City as elementary
class teacher: Miss Marie ID. Wallace
as primary grade teacher; Miss Ads
b. West of Ramsey as manual train
ing teacher; Miss Estelle Maxwell OF
Anderson. Ind. as domestic science
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-29
BLACK WALNUT PRICES

By Associated Press.
TRENTON. Aug. 29:-The attention
OF the New Jersey Department OF Con-
servation and Development has been
called to the fact that many owners
Of black walnut are asking prices for
their trees much higher than those
fixed by the Wa Industries Board.
The department has had consider
able success in locating walnut logs
for firms holding government con-
tracts. who buy the walnut direct
The official prices for good walnut
logs eight feet and up In length. ON
board railroad cars. are given below.
The Department of Conservation and
Development has nothing to do with
prizes or sales
II inches to Ii inches diameter. SIS
to SIS per thousand board feet: is
inches TO 16 inches diameter. SIS TO
$65: IT inches TO 10 inches diamster.
l$65 to SIS; 10 inches TO 20 inches d.
| ameteE. SIS to $50; Il inches to ~
inches diameter. SIS to s96; % inches
to "a inches diameter, Sa5 to Sos;
rs, inches TO 26 inches diameter. Sos
to s1I5; AZ inches 70 IS inches diane
ter. s11S to s125; 20 inches to 80
inches diameter. s12B TO $1s5; 81
inches and up. s1as 70 $50