davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-14
GERMAN LEADER
STRICKEN BY
APOPLEXY
DIED IN MAY FOLLOWING STORMY
K INTERVIEW WITH KAISER

Amsterdam, July 13.-Field Marshal
Won HindAnburg is dead, according TO
the news paper, LeSS Nouvelles. His
death is said to have occurred after a
stormy interview with the German En-
pef0r al great headquarters at Spa
concerning the German offensive to-.
ward Paris.
lie died from congestion of the
brain. The interview was said to
have occurred May &c, followed by an
apoplexy stroke which ultimately re
suited in death.
In the past six months there have
been several rnmOrs of the death of
Hindenburg and many reports Of his
poor health
A dispai CHI Friday from The Hague
quoted Dutch traveller from Germa-
ny as declaring the report that the
Field Marshal was i'll and unable
to participate in the work at head
quarters was spread all over Germany.
. Ludendcrff was reported to have ia
ken over Hindenburg's duty as Chief
Of the General Staff There have also
been dispatches indicating that Hin
denburg and the Emperor had dis
agreements concerning the German of
fensive in the west at the outbreak of
the war
Hindenburg was general in 70
tircment. He is credited with evOly-
ing and carrying out he campaign
against the Russians in east Prussia,
in a serious Russian defeat at Tan
nenburg, for which he was promoted
TO Field Marshal He was appointed
chief of the general staff succeeding
Won Falkenhayen, in August, 1915.
He was seventy years old last Sept
amber 80
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-14
BIG PLANS AHEAD
AVIATION
DAY
MANY PEOPLE WILL BE IN COR
DELE NEXT FRIDAY TO SEE
FLYERS DO STUNTS.

Next Friday promises more than
The ordinary circus can mean for the
people Of Cordele and surrounding
l. -ountry. for The best flyers at Souther
Field will be here to do stunts for the
visitors. ocal business men are arrang-
ing Tor a program that will make the
day one OF the wide interest and myny
will come.
The new aviation field will b"
thrown open at that time and after
this beginning The flyers will be com
mg here very frequently This will be
he formal opening Of the local field
which is now almost ready for the
coming CT the cadets.
4 program will be arranged which
will include a number Of local speak
FRS and also some prominent speaker
from a distance
A dinner will he prepared and the
dviatCts will be the guests OF local
business men on this occasion The
Flyers will come at eleven o'clock IN
The morning and the best Of the
stunts will follow Immediately. The
IViIt6rs win remain over TIT alter
neon and give the crowds an opport
unity TO see something of what this
ranch OF service is dong for the Uni.
ed States in the great war.
/. ovnl Ilindcil1ne > o.io- shrdlushrd'u
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-14
YOUNG MAN KILLED
IN AUTO ACCIDENT
DuBlGNON HENDERSON or OCiL.
LA MEETS DEATH BETWEEN
oClLLA AND FITZGERALD.

Dnbien0n Henderson, prominent
Young man of Della was instantly
killed in an auto accident between
Fitzgerald and Oclla this morning
according TO report reaching Cordele
by telegram directed to Rev. Theodore
McArthur. The young nan was q
years Of age and son of Hon j. A. ]
Henderson of DELLA.
Rev. Mr.. Macarthur was called by
telegram 10 preach the funeral al
Brushy Creek Primitive Baptist
church. where he is pastor and lei
this afternoon for that purpose.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-14
Help Must BE sent

London, July Recommending on
evente are moving with great rap
idity, the Times contends that the
Czheco. Slavoks, who have practical
ly seized Siberia, must be helped with
out delay
Manifostly Japan is in the pest po-
S. ion to send help quickly, but we
trust eventually all the Allies will par
ticipate in the enterprise so full of
premise, the Times adds.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-14
Germany Sees Peril

London, July t3.--in an editorial
Of its issue of July 6, displaying
anxiaty over The developments in
Russia, the FranIefuFter Zeitung
infers that Czecho- SloVak success
es have overcome the objections
Of the Enter,e TO Intervention and
refers to the undertaking which
England is preparing from the
North against the heart Of Eu-
ropean Russia as more serious
than the attack it assumes the
Japanese from the east.
The newspaper thinks Moscow
and the Soviet government are
faced with immediate peril, as it
seems that the Enterte have al
ready established a connection
with tie Czecho-SloVaks.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-14
tine WATERMEIONS
ON CLARYS FARM
4. J. CLARY PRODUCES 90 POUND
ER or FINE QUALITY.

Probably the leader in watermelons
ar tine season is = new Peacock wa
nrmcIon which Mr.. A. j. Clary is
using ca his farm at Arab. He ship
ed one yesterday 20 Macon which
'pped the scale AT ninety pounds.
his was probably the record for Crisp
Cunty this season.
Mr. Clary has not raised watermel-
ms extensively He has only a small
atch. bat The Peacock has proven a
pectally fine watermelon for him and
Though ii reaches very large size,
t still retained a fine flavor and a
fine quality Of sound red meat.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-14
HILL CASE GOES
TO HIGH
COURT
MOTORS FOR NEW TRIAL DENIED
THIS AFTERNOON BY JUDGE
CRUM.

The mCtion for a new rial for James
Hill. the negro under sentence OF
Ieath for the killing of NJ l.. Johnson
nd Wife, pegroea. was denied by
'udgc D. A. r. Crum This afternoon
after lie molten was argued by Al
orneys Ellis and Davis.
A sag az proceedIne was taken in
il order aud the ease w.ji 90 TO TIC
upreme court on appeal Hill will not
larg ncyt week. as was set out in the
jenteucc Il The court
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-14
CROWDER CALLS
FOR l2,l43 MEN

Washington. July l3.-Proyost Mar
shall General Crowder ;oday issued a
draft cali for 12,143 rcgistrants of
grammar school education qualified
| for general military service.
These men. $50 OF whom are ne
groes, will entrain between August
q and 2S for various schools for spe.
cial Occupational training.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-14
eosheviki Army Deserving

Moscow, via Amsterdam) July
49, solshevik Minister of War
and Marine, Leon Tfotsty, told all
the Russian Soviet Congress- that
lie had received news from the
front that the unity among Soviet
troops had suffered as a result Of
Angle French propaganda and ihat
Fart of the troops had deserted to
the enemy.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-14
,IIRIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
RE:V. W. Is. SANS. VICAR

The regular services will be held in
his Church today, July l4th, as fol-
'Ows:
1000 A NJ Sunday School
400 A. NJ. Morning PRAYER and
erncn. 8 20 p. NJ. Evening Prayer
nd Sermon.
Everybody cordially invited to at
and thego services
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-14
BRITISH FORCES MOVING INTO RUSSIA
HINDENBURG HAS MADE
Ills LAST GERMAN DRIVE
TWO GEORGIANS NAMED
In TODAYS CASUALTIES

Washington. July 13.-Army casual
ties show names fseventy-one. Kill
cd in action "A; died Of wounds l !;
died Of accident 3; wounded severely
46; missing s.
Lieu. Blanchard f. Battle, of Column
bus, Ga, is missing in action Pricate
Bufus p. Beggs, of Canon, Ga, was
wounded severely.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-14
100000 AMERICANS
NOW FACING TEUTONS
PAVING FOREMAN WAS
BADLY BURNED BY Fl.AMB0

W z Jones in charge Of the side
painful burns about the hands last
night while using a flambo for light
Gasoline on his hands and forearma
became ignited while the flambo was
in his hands He was abCe to at his
work today. hut was stills uffering
much pain.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-14
HERTLINC SAYS
NOT KEEP BELGIUM
HOLD DING AS A PAWN FOR FUTURE
PEACE NEGOTIATIONS

Copenhagen. July 81 Chancellor
on HERRING in the course of speech
n the reichstag main committee Ih1rs
Law denied that Germany intended TO
tain Belgium The present possess
On of Belgium is Dhe only means We
ave of a pawn for future negotia-
ions. he said
We have no mteneion To keep Bel
4.um in any form whatever.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-14
TEMPERATURES Will. BE
SLIGHTLY BELOW NORMAL

lures will average somewhat below the
normal the first half Of the week and
nearly normal the second half of the
coming week, according to the fore
cast for the Southeastern states.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-14
PAT II. PACE BUYS
NJ. II. JAMES PLACE

Fat II. Pace has purchased the home
east OF Rahes. The purchase price
was $4,000 The new purchaser will
improve the farm and make it one Of
the most valuable in the community.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-14
ALLIED STOKE
FOR saw ING
RUSSIA
PURPOSE TO STOP
BULGtiEVik ADVANCE ON
VLADlVo3TOk

Washington" July 49, sfi'ioh re-
in.cscements have been dispatched
lo Giscria, according to official in
formation received mere today, to
assist the Russians and Czecho-
Slovales in guarding the Allied
store: from BoIsheviks acting
with German prisoners advancing
upon VladiVostok.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-14
French Advance Posts

Paris, July l@.-The French on the
front betwcen Montdidier and the
Disc pushed their advanced posts for
ward a distance approximately five
hundred yards in the vicinity of Porte
farm it is officially announced,
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-14
FRENCH TAKE NEW
GROUND FROM
GERMANS
FARM AND LOGES FARM
ARE TAKEN

Paris, July 13.-Porte Farm in the
vicinity of Antheuil, northwest of Com
oaien Farm, together with LOges Farm
nearby were captured by the Frech
in local operation the evening of July
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-14
Marine Casualties

Washington July 13--rhe marnie
corps casualties list contains SO. Kill
ed in action II: died of wounds 5 ,
%cdnded severely H.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-14

There are colored bead chains to
wear with every costume.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-03-15

the very bowels of the salmon. The
king rises. He spurns aside his foot
stool. He strides strongly and swift
ly toward the rear. In good time the
salmon comes to approach himself
to the bank. Aha! The king has
cast aside his rod! He hurls him
self flat on the ground on his victim.
They splash and struggle in the icy
water. Name of dog! But it is
a Draw laddie! The gillie, a kind Of
outdoor domestic, administers the
coup de grace with his pistol. The
king cries with very shrill voice,
Hip Hip! Hurrah!' On these red
letter days his majesty George dimes
on a haggis and whisky grog. Like
true Scotsman, he wears only a
kilt"
We need not add, says London
Tit-Bits, that the description is
meant to be most complimentary to
the king, in spite of the lively imagi-
nation of the writer.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-03-15
KING GEORGE AS AN ANGLER
Britain's Ruler Fights With a Salmon
and Then Dimes on Hagsis
and Whisky Grog.

An article in French paper de-
scribing King George salmon fish
ing is too good to be lost. 1t runs Tin
translation:
"He is an angler of the first force,
this king of Britain. Behold him
there, as he sits motionless under his
umbrella patiently regarding his
many-colored floats! How obstinate
ly he contends with the elements! 1t
is a summer day of Britain; that is
to say, day of sleet, and fog, and
tempest. But what would you? 1t
is as they love it, those who would
follow the sport. Presently the kings
float begins to descend. How he
strikes! The hook is implanted -
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-03-15
WAR GARDENS WERE SUCCESS
100000 and Expected to Do Better
Next Summer.

What about the war gardens of
1917? Did they amount to anything !?
Did they yield any profits? Will
there be war gardens in 1918?
The national emergency food gar
den commission declares the war
gardens were success, and gives the
greatest encouragement for next
years war gardens.
In 1917 there were nearly 3,O0O,-
600 gardens, aggregating 1,150,0O0
acres of city and town land under
cultivation. AS these gardens were
titled intensively, the products had
relatively high value, being figured
in terms of retail prices which would
have otherwise been paid for food
purchased elsewhere, it is estimated
that their yield was valued at $780,
100000, or $3.50 per family.
The glass jar manufacturers sold
about 119,OO0,O00 canning jars and
survey of the household canning
in 20 typical towns throughout the
country showed that housewives used
but one new jar to over three and
one quarter old jars already on
hand.
On this basis the housewives of the
country put up nearly 500,OOO,OOO
quart jars of vegetables and fruits,
which is believed to be three times as
much as was ever packed before.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-03-15

doubtedly part of the original Tenn
pie of Solomon and revered by pill
grim Jews who weep and mourn
there for the departed glories of Ju-
dab. He proved before he was
stopped in his work that the original
level Of the valley just outside Of
that wall was at least lightweight
feet below the present level.
Passing down this valley, relates
the Chicago Examiner, are some
tombs still above ground, but not
thoroughly explored, which have
been notable to all pilgrims. There
is the so-called tomb of Absalom, exc
Grated by the Jews as they pass, and,
behind it is an excavated sepulchral
chamber, called that of Jehosaphat.
1t is held by tradition that in this
area are the tombs of Isaiah the
Prophet, and King Hezekiah, and
nearby are the tombs of the Prophet
Zechariah and of King Uzziah.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-03-15
WAR AND PEACE CASUALTIES
More Spectacular to Lose Limbs In
Battle Than in Factory, but Re-
Education Is Necessary.

George Edward Barton, author Of
sRe-Education," recently gave out a
most interesting interview in Wash
ington, where he had gone to see the
secretary of war, the French ambas.
sador and the heads of several de-
partments of the surgeon generals
office on the subject of the re-educa-
ton of manned and crippled soldiers.
Mr.. Barton, who is head of Consola-
ton House in New York, said in
part:
"The needs of the re-education of
cripples are not made by war, but are
only intensified by it; we draft a
whole army of industrial cripples
every year. The federal commits
sion on industrial relations gives the
annual list of accidents, approx
mately, $4,000 fatalities and 700, 900
injuries involving disability of over
IOuI WcchS.
"That these figures would be
equaled by the casualty list in our
army overseas is improbable, and
while it is perhaps more spectacular
to lose ones arm or leg in the din
the turmoil of battle than it is to
lose the same member in that of a
mill, factory or foundry, the results
so far as the individual is con-
cerned-are practically the same,
and the needs of society for the re-
education of that man are Identical"
Mr.. Barton's book formulates a
plan whereby disabled soldiers may
be made almost or wholly self-sup-
porting.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-03-15
LEARN TO LIKE GOOD MUSIC
Ragtime by Frequent Attend
ancS at Opera.

1t is curious to think that the gov
eminent is sending American SOL
diers to Europe to get a musical edu-
cation, according to Samuel Lei
louche, lance corporal of the Three
Hundred and Twenty-eighth infan-
try, army of France, who is in New
York on sick leave, says the New
York Herald.
The orchestra had just played the
overture from 81 Pagliacci," and the
corporal had listened to it with rapt
attention.
t"Ah, but l love that kind of mu-
Sic" he said. 81 never cared for it
much before I left my home in West
Haven, Conn, about three years ago
and joined the French army, but
there in France | heard nothing else.
| grew to love fine music, and now l
detest the other kind-ragtime and
all that sort OF thing. 1t will be so
with the American soldiers in
France. You see, they admit the
American soldiers free to the opera
there, and they soon learn to love it.
I saw how it was before l left Paris.
The musical taste of the boys was
being improved rapidly, and the
longer they stay over there the more
critical they will become, so that
eventually it will help music in this
country when they get back to their
homes, for they will insist upon hav-
ing what is good"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-03-15
SUPPLIES FROM ARCTIC ZONE
Eskimo Slaughters and Allows to
Waste Many Valuable Animals,
Declares an Explorer.

1t appears that the Eskimo is Just
as consistent and conscientious in
killing animals as his civilized BROTH
er Of warmer climes is in killing
men, observes the Detroit News.
He kills, therefore, in the course
of the year, many more animals
than he has any use for, but as he
has no idea of an export market, he
merely throws the carcasses out to
the wolves, or lets them sink in the
sea.
."The actual amount of meat, fish,
fat, oil and leather that could be
brought in by the Eskimos is enor-
NOUS" says Christian Leden, who
has been an Arctic explorer for many
years. "By utilizing only the seven
tribes I visited in my last exploring
expedition, we could have 100000
pounds of caribou 1heat, 100000
pounds of caribou fat, 100000
pounds of walrus meat, 100000
pounds of baluga or white whale
meat, 100000 pounds of salmon,
13,800,000 pounds of oil from wal
rus, seal and bulaga, 100000
pounds of walrus leather. 100000
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-03-15
Ben E. Bush Of Moscow this week

Deli T.. DuSiI VI MOoCoW CHio wen
finished the survey of a proposed
new grade up Cedar Creek. The
route was found to be entirely feas-
ible and an even better grade was
found possible than was expected.
The engineer states that a grade
can be built that will not exceed 6
percent in the steepest place and
will average in the neighborhood of
5 percent throughout and will not
be much over four miles in length.
1t has long been thought possible
that such a grade could be found
up Cedar Creek canyon and the en-
gineer's figures substantiate the
opinion of some Of the optimistic
good-roads boosters on Cedar Creek
ridge.
The present grade is very steep,
some parts of it averaging % per-
cent and many places 16 percent.
Such grade makes the hauling of
grain and other farm products to
market, very difficult and expen-
sive proposition. 1t is retarding
the development of one of the rich
est sections of the great Potlatch.
1t has been said that after spending
so much money on the present grade
it would not do to abandon it and
build another. This is a very poor
argument. There is no use send
ing good money after bad, for the
amount it would take to construct
the new grade up Cedar Creek cam
yon would not make the present
grade a desirable one.
There are number of far-sight-
ed boosters on the ridge who are
doing everything in their power to
get the people interested in good
roads. They realize that the future
development of their community
depends largely on better roads to
market and they are willing to de-
vote their time and money to bring
about more favorable conditions.
They deserve the utmost support
that can be given to them.
There is still much splendid land
on Cedar Creek ridge that has never
been put under cultivation. A five
percent grade from the ridge lead
ing to market would increase land
values to such an extent that every
acre of tillable land would very
soon be raising crops. A good
grade has ceased to be dream. 1t
will soon be reality, for the prop
erty owners of the ridge will see
the necessity of better road and
will be ready to bear their part of
the expense.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-03-15
The Pneumonia Season

The cold, damp weather of March
seems to be the most favorable for
the pneumonia germ. Now is the
time to be careful. Pneumonia
often results from a cold. The
quicker a cold is gotten rid of the
less the danger. AS soon as the
first indication of a cold appears
take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
AS to the value of this preparation,
ask anyone who has used it.-Adv.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-03-15
HIGH-PRICED FEED ANNOYING
Dairyman Depending on Profit From
Cows for Living Must Know Just
What He Is Doing.

Now that the cost of COW feed is
soaring. skyhigh and the dairyman is
depending on the profit from his cows
for his living it is self-evident fact
ing about. One thing is certain, the
poor feeder to the poor COW Is not in
the race and the sooner he gets out
the better, even if he must hire out to
work for the man who knows how to
do his own thinking.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-03-15
Presbyterian Church

Remember: we have preaching
every Sunday morning at 11:00'a.
m. and Sunday school at 1000 a.
m. Senior Christian Endeavor at
$50 p. m. and that you are a well
come worshiper and guest.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-03-15
Methodist Church
KENDRICK

kENDRICK
Sunday School 1000 A. M.
Preaching HOO a. m.
Rev. A. James will preach.
Evening Worship 7:3O d. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday 1880
FAIRVIEW
Sunday School 1000 a. m.
AMERICAN RIDGE
Sunday School 1000 a. m.
Preaching March II HOO a. m.
Rev. Emmel will preach.
H. B. Emmel, Pastor.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-03-15
PART OF TEMPLE OF SOLOMON
'Wall Of Wailing" Revered by Pilgrim
Jews Who Mourn for Departed
Glories Of Judah.

> More than fifty years ago Col.
Charles Warren, English archeolo-
gist, attempted excavations above the
"Wall of Wailing," which is I'M
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-03-15

pounds of whale leather, 100000
pounds of sealskins and 10000
pounds of walrus and narwhal
ivory"
This is obviously no mean addition
to the failing supplies of the tenn
perate zone.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-03-15
IN BRIEF

Eat less; breathe more.
Talk less; think more.
Ride less; walk more.
Clothe less; battle more.
Worry less; work more.
Waste less; give more.
Preach less; practice more Elk.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-08

NOW is the time to buy
for the balance of this sea-
sons wear as we'll as for
next season.